davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1913-03-06

Fine Easter Post Cards at the Drug
Store.
! F. J. Mathews returned this week
from trip TO Portland
We are able 10 sell you Tornado
hyde at the rightprice.
H. M. Moore & Co.
Keep in mind the home talent play,
to be given April LIST, for the benefit of
the Commercial Club.
Four Turkey Toms for sale; full
blood bronze. See r. E. Mickelwait
or Roy Parker in regard to price.
John Mcintosh has again taken the
Richfeld dairy, N. D. spellman having
arranged to farm the Strunk land sew
en-miles north Of town.
H. e. Essley has received fine new
Grafonola and supply of high class
records, which viii furnish music for
many an enjoyable evening.
NJ. Green has accepted a position on
the company demonstration farm for
the coming summer. He win see that
nobody ever goes away from the house
hungry.
Mrs. W. A. Denecke, who has been
quite i'll for some time, is recovering |
and is expected to be up and around in
a short time She plans to make
visit to Boise in the near future.
W. p Burke is looking forward to
the opening Of the water season, April /
lst, with good deal of satisfaction.
A plentiful water supply, good field
force and bitches in good condition are
some Of the reasons for satisfaction.
If you want to get some Matching
eggs this spring from the best flock Of
s. C. Rhode Island Reds in this part Of
the country, see L. w. Garlock. The
demand win probably be greater than
the supply. First come, first served.
H. NJ. Cofman came up to Richfeld
IN business, Wednesday, returning the
same day to Pocatello, where he has
worked all winter in the railway ma
chine shops He viii not return to his
farm here until spring comes in dead
earnest.
A fine little daughter arrived at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. T. B. Brush, the
hight of March 4th The little lady IS
Teil and happy, and promises to be one
If the jewels of the community The
'roud parents are receiving the con
gratulations Of their many friends.
Friends Of the Recorder family viii
'e pleased to learn that little Miss Es-
her Isle, who has been so i'll with
yhooping cough, ending in pneumonia.
steadily recovering, and is now out
fdanger. The Recorder family is I'M
er deep and lasting Obligations to
ost Of kind friends for sympathy and
ayors extended during this Illness.
c. 0. Paulson returned Monday from
trip of more than two months, dur
lg which time he visited Spokane, The
'alles, Portland and other places in the
orthwest With him came his cousin,
0. Pearson, an Alaskan prospector
nd miner, who viii visit here for
eek Or two. Mr.. Paulson says it has
cen an exceptionally hard winter all q
yer the northwest wherever he has
cen.
With the general thaw, and the APP /,
aren't approach Of spring, several To- d
j householders have been rather dis D
yreeably lnystifled by the freezing OF q
alter pipes that up until nsw had gone +,
rough the winter with little or no n
eezing. The exceptionally cold win S.
/ has frozen the soil to an unusual
pth, until now it continues to freeze h,
eper by mere contact, even though +,
e day above is bright and warm.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1913-03-06

Patrick Donahue of Picabo wished il
Richfield, Thursday.
Easter Cards now to be had at the
Drug Store.
Rev. Pratt visited Shoshone, We'd
nesday night, on business.
j. ]. Mulvaney left the middle Of the
week for visit Of three or four days
in Salt Lake.
For reliable piano tuning, address
Ernest Wennstrom, Gooding For
merly at Chickering's
Gearge Havery, living miles north
east of town, is advertised to prove up
on his Carey Act land Saturday
Eggs for Matching White Indian
Runner Ducks. best strain, 50 per set
ting. R. 0. Clark, Richfield
A good man with a farming outfit
can learn of very great opportunity
in farming, by calling at this Office.
w. J. Taper went down to Sho-
shone, Sunday night, to attend the SEES
sion of the hoard of county commits
sioners.
The first dance in Richfeld this year,
wos held at the Richfield Hotel Satur-
day night, by the Pleasant Hour Club
1t was we'll attended
A number Of friends gathered in at
the DR.. McReynolds home, Thursday
evening, for games and a good social
time. An enjoyable evening is report
ed by those in attendance.
James H. Lane of Eagle, was here
this week, to look after his fine ranch
on the river south of town. He brought
in two fine teams from Picabo, to add
30 the working force on the place
Old Mr. Burton, the last of the small
pox patients, and the most severe Of
all the cases in this section, is regain
ing his health, and should soon be out
again. For a time it was feared he
might not recover.
R. E. Mickelwait went down to see
F. R. Gooding, Sunday night, about the
p opposed deal to bring several hundred
line dairy cows to the Idaho Irrigation
Co. project He returned on Monday,
in time TO present the matter to the
farmers institute.
Church services are being well at
tended since the quarantine was raised
two weeks ago. The lack Of all public
meetings, ane the cold that made it
burden even to flock off alone even a
few feet away from the fire, make all
public meetings now a welcome change.
The American Steel & Wire Co. have
just placed new Poultry Fence on the
market We have ordered a large
stock of this fence for our Richfeld
trade. We expect the car to arrive
soon. Don't buy your Poultry Fence
until you see the Banner.
Iowa LUMBER Co., LTD.
Duet johnson expects to take a car
Of hogs to Portland next week, the sec
md within month The hogs are al
most all raised on his own farm north 7
If town. This car viii be made up of }
ate summer and fall pigs, that now g
weigh from $50 to 200 pounds each. The
'tqer car was Of heavy hogs, twelve of ?
hem weighing $50 pounds each and the Q
est averaging EGO pounds. b
TX. G. Phelps and Prof. Gorow visit
d Shoshone, Tuesday, to appear be- P
ore the county commissioners to rep c
esent'the Riehfeld school district in a
he application to annex part or all of v
he 10 miles Of main line railroad left Il
on the east side of the coun- Fl
y by the division of the county. They ts
ave photograph Of the desirablen new d,
erritory, and expect to have it annex Ok
d in due time. Il
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1913-03-06

Cork was known to the Greeks and
Romans, and was put to almost as
many uses as at present, although
there is no mention in Rome Of limo
leum. Notwithstanding its Roman
sound. Glass bottles, witt, cork stop
pers, for wine and beer, did not como
into use until the middle Of the four
teenth century.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1913-03-06
Parental Problems.

Where a whipping may improve
one boy it will create a grudge and
thirst for revenge in another. Parents
have several problems besides making
3 living.-Atchson Globe.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1913-03-06

Registered 0. l. c. boar at my place
for service. For particulars inquire of
T. F. Pope, New Alberta Hotel, Rich
field. 43tf
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-13
"TEN-HOUR" BILL
IS DISCUSSED
Miss Alice Jaynes, Before
Trades Council, Relates
It's Advantages.

The womens "ten-hour' working bill
was the principal topic of discussion
at the meeting of the Essex Trades
Council at their headquarters, &C
South Orange avenue, last night.
Miss Alice Jaynes, secretary of the
Consumers League of New Jersey, In
a short talk to the delegates ex-
planned the principles Of the law and
urged that the different unions
throughout the county support IT,.
Miss Jaynes stated that the Con-
sumers' League was making every
effort to have the ten-hour bill pre-
scented at the next session of the Leg
islature, and said that every union
man should make it his duty to see
that the bill is passed.
1--WE are business women and here
to stay" said Miss Jaynes during IL
talk. 81 know that all you men in
organized labor want women tc
living wages. Do they get living
wages now? Very few women
do, and IL they do they work lard
for it. The business world cannot do
without us, and for that reason the
womens ten-hour working bill should
become a law"
Printed cards explaining in detail
the contents of the women's bill were
passed to the delegates while Miss
Jaynes was speaking. The delegates
were apparently interested in Mi,
Jaynes's talk on the bill, and when
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-13
MAC KENz|E IS IN
WAR-L|KE MOOD

A meeting of the Protestant volun-
teers of America will be held at 605
Broad street tonight. IT Is the an
nounced intention of the organization
TO provide an athletic and military
training to all members physically fit.
so that they may intelligently and
effectively assist their country In time
of need
Andrew A. Mackenzie. who has a
place of business at ITO Hunterdon
treet, Is capita n of the organization.
The letter-head of the Mackenzie
firm says 1t has it's factory in Belfast.
Ireland Mr.. Mackenzie failed to
state which country the organization
he represents will defend.
Captain Mackenzie says the Protes-
tant Volunteers was organized by
members of Loyal Orange Lodge No.
16. and they number more than 100.
He added: Its purpose is to resist
any union OF Catholicism with poll.
tics, the schools or other public con-
Germs" 1t is declared that the policy
of the organization will not be an ag-
gresive one, and that no attempts at
proselytising will be made. "Our
motto is defense, not Defiance" said
Captain Mackenzie. 1--WE are ad-
hitting new volunteers every day"
The volunteers Will attend the
service at the Elizabeth Avenue Bsp-
fist Church tomorrow night where a
special sermon will be preached by
Rev. George McNeely.
at Is the purpose of the society tc
promote unity among Protestant
churches" Captain Mackenzie de-
clared "and to show that they have
need for concerted action"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-13
Tender Testimonial Dinner
to Past Master Geo. w. Davis;
Also Give Him HighbalI Set

A testimonial dinner at De james
restaurant was last night rendered
to George w. Davis, past master and
also past district deputy of the
eighth Masonic district, by one hun
dred fellow Masons. During the eve
ming Mr.. Davis was presented with
handsome cut glass highball set
by his fellow members of Northern
Lodge No. 25, r. and A M. The pres
entation was made by j. William
Hill.
Much merriment was afforded the
diners by the POSTMASTER, Benjamin
E. Chaplin, who read imaginary let
tiers and kilograms of congratula-
tons from President Wilson, William
Jennings Bryan, DIR. Cook, Theodore
Roosevelt, William Howard Taft, Sir
Thomas Upton, President Huerta
and other notables The speakers at
Francis b. Reilly, DIR. George r.
Kent and Jacob G. Reiss, who is also
q past district deputy; Tax Commits
sioner Moses Reichman, Tax Re-
ceiver Richard j. Franz and DR.. F.
Edsall Riley.
Following the banquet a mock
trial was held, j. William Hill pre-
siding as judge, while Herman B.
Lehlbach and Howard sherwood
acted as counsel for the prosecution
and the defense, respectively The
'unlucky prisoner" was the junior
master of ceremonies Of the lodge,
Charles c. Wertz.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-13
Key Wesf-Miami

Here YOU can leave the steamship
and step aboard luxurious Pull
man for that marvellous tide by the
Ocean Railroad to Miami, Palm
Beach, and lower East Coast re-
sorts: also direct connections for
Havana. Cuba. Or you may con-
tinue on the same steamer to
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-13
SHOW NEED Of
] SWIMMING POOLS
School Principals Reports to
Playground Commission Ad-
vocate Them.

The necessity of instructing pupils
In the art of swimming was shown
at the meeting of the Player ound
Commission last night when reports
were received from Principal F. W.
Fort. Of the Hamburg Place School,
and A. G. Balloon. Of the Franklin
School.
Both principals wrote the board In
response to an inquiry 7 ade on the
subject by Secretary J. Leonard Ma
son at the suggestion of Commits
sloner Owens. The PERCENTAGE OF
children who are unable TO swim Will
determine the course of the board.
In their arguments in faVor OF tilese
pools the commissioners point to the
many drownings during the summer
due to the lack Of the knowledge OF
swimming.
Z The statistics on that point sub
united by Mr.. Fort showed that in
the Hamburg Place School there were
: PA girls nom swimmers and only thir-
teen could swim OF the boys twenty
swo were non-swimmers and r101
swimmers. The figures submitted by
AIR. Balcom for Franklin Street
School were: Out of an enrolment OF
275 girls only fifteen could swim and
s,ut of an enrolment of 247 boys only
eighty seven could swim.
e in petition by Miss Clara Pen
srrnye Curtiss, of the Neighborhood
House and several societies from
Dnwn Neck, the board decided to hold
sthe next municipal dance at the
Hamburg Place School in January.
> Commissioner Owens and Secre-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-13

she asked permission to send thf
cards to the ninety five locals repre-
scented in the council it was readf
given.
But would suggest" said Dele.
gate Willard L. Small, of the Typo.
graphical Union, that Re
Jaynes sends cards to the various
locals that she procure cards
the union label inscribed. Althoue'
/ know these cards were printed
q union shop, I think the appeal
would be more effective if the union
label was In evidence" Miss Jaynes
stated that she would do this. Gre
dentials were given Miss Jaynes to
visit the various locals in the county
in the interests of the Consumers
League.
Delegate William H. DeVoe, of the
Sheet Metal Workers Union, asked
the council to see to the appointment
OF labor man on the Board of Edu-
eaton, to fill the chair of Commits
sioner Ambrose Tomkins. who re-
signed recently. The municipal COM
mittee of the council will take the
matter up with Mayor Haussling.
AS testimonial of their esteem and
appreciation for his good work as
president of the council for three
years, the delegates presented former
President Daniel II. Spade with a
resolution. The resolution follows;
Whereas, the Essex Trades Council
of Newark, N. j., has signally pro-
dressed under the administration OF
Daniel FL Spade. whose earnestness
of purpose. sincerity and self-sacrifice
in behalf OF those who toll, has won
the esteem of many for himself dur
ing three successive terms as presi-
dent,
I'VE, the delegates comprising the
Essex Trades Council, tender this tes-
timonial Of appreciation and esteem.
Secretary H.lfers was instructed to
investigate further into the matter
concerning the communication re-
ceived from the newly organized Peo-
pies legislative Bureau, requesting
the council to send two delegates to
the bureau DELEGATES Hilfers and
Spade reminded the members of the
council that they had a Legislative
committee of their own and II was
posslble that the bureau would not
favor certain labor legislation. The
matter was laid over
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-13
ACTION BY EXCISE
BOARD IS DELAYED
License Transfer Applications
Are Put Over-Rev. c. 1.
Thomas Is Heard.

The Board of Excise Commissioners
deferred action for two weeks on two
applications for transfers of licenses
yesterday after listening to the pro-
tests of citizens. In another case an
application for transfer was with
drawn when it was discovered that a
delegation of citizens was on hand
to protest against 1t.
The two Applications laid over were
those of Ernest L. Huber, from 372
South Orange avenue to 633
Eighteenth avenue, and Charles
Peters, from "A Fourth street to 80
Norwood street. Frank Stoecker
withdrew his application for trans
fer from 391 Halsey street to 314-316
AS soon as the license of Huber
was brought up motion to lay the
matter over was made by Commits
sioner John Goehring. Alderman
Maurice H. Welsh, of the Thirteenth
Ward, explained that there were sew
eral citizens who wished to be heard
at the meeting who might not find it
license was brought up again.
President Miller declared that he
had no objections to their being
heard at once, and Rev. c. l..
Thomas, pastor of the West Side
Presbyterian Church. and Alexander
F. Cashin, who was one of the de-
feated Republican Assembly candi-
dates at the last election, were called
by the alderman.
Rev. Mr.. Thomas declared that he
was not bigoted or narrow minded
when 1t came to. the liquor traffic.
His own father has been a saloon
keeper, he saiG, and then advanced
the argument that IL the license were
granted the Saloon-keepe. In the vi
entity at the present time would have
hard time earning an honest living
Mr.. Cashin advanced the argument
that there were already too many
saloons in the neighborhood and that
there was no need for any more
There are twenty-five saloons within
q very limited radius, he said.
Alderman Welsh was also a pro-
tester against the Peters transfer,
calling the attention OF the board to
the fact that 80 Norwood street was
part of what Is known as the LindS-
ley Manor tract and is restricted
property.
A delegation of residents of the
Clinton Hill section, headed by Fred
f. Meyer, jr., a former president of
the Clinton Hill Improvement Assoc
citation, appeared to protest against
the Stoecker license, but were not
heard because the application for the
transfer was Withdrawn. The place
now owned by Stoecker at 391 Hal
sey street was secured by him a
short time ago when the board re-
voked the license for the place, which
was held by George F. Proffat.
Proffat had previously pleaded non
vult to an indictment charging him
with election frauds in Atlantic City.
and 1t was charged that he had
sworn to a false affidavit when ap-
plying to the Excise Board for a
license.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-13

ADJUSTMENTS
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-13
Tampa-St. Petersburg

with connections for all Florida
West Coast points. 1t is a trip OF
wonder and delight
Attractive ''Circle Tours" one
way BY steamer and one way by
rail-. with varia BILE routes and liberal
stop-over privileges via Mobile, Ala.
Also for Galveston. Texas. direct
without change. on Saturdays. con-
Meeting FOR all points In Texas, New
Mexico. Arizona, Colorado and
Pacific Coast.
Special winter cruises and trims TO
tho Bahamas, Cuba, Porto Rico and
other delightful resorts of the
ACWI TIVE AMERICAN
hO w 4 MEDITERRANEAN
For Information. rates and interesting
travel booklets address
Tour Bu-e,u. AGW' LINES
200 broadway. New York
Uptown; sSs B'wsy East Side: 1873 2d Ave.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-13

tary Mason were authorized to adj
vertise for a portable recreation
house for the Canal Street Play
ground, provided 1t can be put up IN
not more than three weeks, as tie
purpose is to keep the ground open
during the winter
The Lafayette street grounds will
be closed and the force there taken
over to the Newton street and Prince
street grounds to keep these going
during the winter.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-13
TIGERS BOW TO CUPID

PRINCETON, N. j.. Dec. IS
Princeton lost good football PLAYER
through marriage last Wednesday.
when Walter r Hammond. who
PLAYED end on the varsity team, was
married to Miss Eliza Zimmerman of
Brooklyn. The news of the marriage
became known here Yesterday Ham
mond, who is a member of the Junior
class. expects to discontinue his col
lege work.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-13
sTEAMsHIPs.

->.9e--0o-~,o-~-----~-o-~~c~o-~-~S-~
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-13
Gulf Route to
FLORIDA

Romance and fascinating reality
are combined in this "all ocean
route" to Florida.
From Sandy Hook Lightship to
the American Shoals Light there Is
a panorama of interesting scenes
that will make the four days on The
Mallory Line seem all too short be-
tween New York and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-21
AMATEUR LEAGUE UMPIRES
DESERVE CREDIT FOR WORK
Although MICH Maigned, the Local Arbi-
tiers Perform Capably-Filpinos
Have Good GLIB.

Sunday, is rated as a very clever bunch
of performers. The team has been win
ming consistently. and it is fact of
which those back in the Philippines
are very proud. they deem it very
wonderful to send club over here
and win games in the land responsible
for the existence of base ball
Here is an excerpt from a story taken
from paper printed in the islands:
THE Americans who have seen them
play with American teams have to ac-
knowledge another proof of the capacity
ern sports. Indeed. to those fans who
consider Walter Johnson and Ty Cobb
the greatest men in the United States
our team will be the strongest argument
In favor OF Filipino independence.
ITO show our readers how our ath-
letes handle base ball We will quote
from the Santa Rosa Republican of June
2, 1913. In describing the game held in
that city:
There is no use hunting for excuses
or trying to belittle the victory of the
Filipinos, for they played snappy game,
all Of them, all the time. except
in the fourth, when a little wild throw
ing and fumbling let in three runs. No
need to specialize as to the bright par
ticular stars among the Seniors, when all
did we'll The battery was a peach. The
daring attempt at base stealing, not
always successful. greatly pleased the
whole crowd, and the fine throwing and
swiftness of foot at all stages, will long
be remembered as something differ
ent."'''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-21
BY ]. ED GRILLo.
Special Dispatch 10 The Star.

Special Dispatch The Star
ST. LOUIS, Mo. August 21-Cleveland
has asked waivers on Cy Falkenberg and
Griffith has refused to grant them, so far
as the Washington club is concerned.
There is. of course, little hope of Falken-
berg joining the Nationals. for whenever
Griffith wants anything that Cleveland has
he is not apt to realize his ambitions. But
Griffith will not waive. He figures that
Falkenberg would do lot to help his
pitching staff, especially in the spring Of
the year when the elongated twirler is
at his best Cleveland does not seem to
think much OF Falkenberg. It is argued
that his winning streak this spring was
a fluke. and that he is not the kind Of
a pitcher who would help win a cham
pionship. Griffith, on the other hand. is
willing to take chance. He. knows
that his present staff is not strong
enough to battle through the next sea-
son If the Nationals are to have a chance
for the flag. and he is on the lookout