davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-26

Tetrazzin who Has a higher range than any other soprano in the world, sat in a | comfortable limousine at the edge of the track. She regarded the flying, looked
 askance at the banked turns, and, when
 asked if she would like to circle the course waved an emphatic Nay! Nay!" in very eloquent and indignant Italian gesticulations
 It became evident however, that the madames nerve was of a cooler sort than goodly number 'Temperament was her distinguished consort, for the latter nearly had heart-failure when his chauf- fer allowed the speedometer hand to in dicate more than 12 miles an hour while bowling over the smooth boulevards and park drives of which indianapolis has a most evident on the male side of the Tetrazzni family, since Madame let razzini, although really frightened at the terrific speed attained by the racing car was pleasantly entertained by her inspec- tion of the Indianapolis speedway.
 Through Tetrazzini's American manager it was learned that many wierd stories have been circulated through Europe in regard to the speedway It is popularly looked upon as a place of death" where human lives are offered up as a sacrifice to the god of speed by an over-civilized nation of Yankees.
 It is actually true, he said, that the foreign race drivers were fearful of trust ing their lives to the Indianapolis pro- moters because they had heard the pub lie was promised its money back if no one was killed in the annual 300 mile race. Sensational stories of blood shed and lawlessness attending big American speed events have circulated through Europe which accounts for the backward ness of the foreign drivers in competing against Americans in speed contests pre- vious to the last 800 mile race.
 The entire party of musical stars was susprised to learn that the speedway is an important factor hi the development of the motor industry in Indianapolis. The presence of several test cars of various Indianapolis makes on the track and the relative speed of these as com pared with Anderson's can cause great among them.
 Practice at the speedway will be an every day event from now until May 3o At the speedway office it is reported that several other racing cars will join before long to begin their preparatory work.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-26
NEWS OF THE AUTO WORLD

This has added to our factory cost. but it has also added to the miles and satisfaction tire users obtain from Good years. That being the case, we are satisfied. Goodyear popularity has been built upon quality, and upon that basis it will be maintained"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-26

of dead fibre must be removed to reacf good, vigorous tissue susceptible of graft ing.
 'The treatment is by no means imprac-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-26

of people want the best there is and it is to them that Goodrich Silvertown
 Cord Tires appeal mostly, regardless of
 their extra price,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-26

tieal, but is extremely painful. and few people are willing to suffer confinement for period of months between opera ticns."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-26

These features have made No.Rm. Cut tires the most popular tires in the world. They have won, we judge, at least 100000 users. They have saved tire users many millions of dollars. Yet not tire sold at higher prices offers you any one of them.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-26
We Dropped 28%

In 1915, No-Rim-Cut tire prices dropped 2S per cent. No other tire dropped that much. Our mammoth output and new equipment gave us great advantage And we pared our aver. age profit last year down to 61s per cent.
 Now Is makes sell at higher prices. Some up to one-half higher. You can get four Good. years for the price of three of several rival makes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-26

Our All-Weather tread, double.thick and tough, as flat as smooth tread, yet presenting to wet roads the deepest, shsrpest, most re. sistless grips.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-26

Practice at the speedway will be an every day event from now until May 30. At the speedway office it is reported that several other racing cars will join before long to begin their preparatory work.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1914-10-08
THE WALLIS RESIGNATION.

Mondays Statesman contained the surprising
that James H. Wallis state SANITARY and pure food
spector had been asked to that he had done
The announced that he had not acted dcreet
the matter of communicating with the attorney for the
baking powder the suit brought to keep trust
powder the Crescent of Seattle out of the state The trust
attorney friend of Mr. Wallis and Mr. Wallis explain
ed their relation but Attorney General Peterson took the
case and the resignation followed his Investigations j.
White efficient and hard headed deputy in the of
flee, will probably fill out Mr.. Wallis term
Mr. Wallis has been energetic officer and he has made
himself national figure the pure food swat the fly and
general sanitation campaign AT the time 1T has been
openly stated that the democrats had sufficient ammunition
gathered up kill him and his party, and it fair
that this baking powder OF them. Mr. Wallis
took the office when altogether jokeso much joke
that needy politicians would hardly touch and has
of commanding Importance 1t unfortunate that any
thing should have arisen to cloud his really brilliant
Some of the newspapers of the state have fallen for the
dope put by the whskey trust under the guse of the
Model cence League in which they go to prove that
Idaho better than presumably because booze
sold in onethd of the state OF course Idaho terc
mate, SOIL altitude, everything But it isn't better because
third of the still sells booze for
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1914-10-08
GOVERNMENT BY SMALL MINoRITIEs.

How would it be eliminate all partisan designations in
municipal county and state eectons cut out all nomina
that fix things and leave it up any who chose
the and smaller force at the
polls the balos Talking of economy, the road
that end unnecessary expenses this would
do it.
1t not as revolutionary as it might SEEM The pri-
mary open everybody whether registered candidate
not So is the general election 26 Idaho voters wrote
in the names Progressive national electors last year
This democratic superintendent paid
fling fee her written in There is not nom
any Idaho office this year. who according to the
primary vote the first choice of than per cent of
the tool electors of the state of them had from to
per cent? We governed by negligible if not inn
itesimal minorities!
1t is time to change.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1914-10-08
KILL ALL THE AMENDMENTS.
/ is time to change.

Take your receipts the polls and kill every of
those proposed constitutional amendments The
amendment will cost 500 600 yearand 1t
making political jobs for fine lot of candidates.
The take the superintendent of schools off the state
land board would be perhaps especially harmful but just
you getting chance to put the keenes mind that of
had Miss McCoyon the board proposed to
eliminate her The state will almost certainly eliminate the
superintendent next year. and put all that work with
the of education; this amendment
uous Don't cumbe up the laws with any such trash The
make officers hold for four years. nopportune
and should be killed Few knew when they voted for
candidates the primaries that this amendment if passes
will become seacting and will give all the candidates elect
ed this fall four years of office With who have already
pie definitely understand it in time
Kill them ALL Slaughter theml Scalp them Hang their
hides on the barn door!
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1914-10-08

The republican press of the state is advertising NJ Alex
ander almost he would wish to be advertsedthey
giving him yards and and miles Of free publicity He
born advertiser and he going to get results from the
advertising they giving him. When he candidate
before representing branch OF the democratic hydra
headed ticket and it took the supreme court until October to
decide just what democrat they could go with
their campaign Alexander gave Brady the of his life by
almost beating him that short month Another
five days. the way he going and he would have had
thousand votes to spare
You can't down that with his hard headed talk about
taxes by roasting when the have their tax receipts
their pockets planning to take them to the polls
The to beat him would be to ignore him. But it's hard
ignore that kind of who right at you and talks
as plainly he does The Wallis resignation the Allen land
loan charges, the deficiency the Capitol maintenance
the proposals to ugge the state schools and colleges the
actual increases appropriations not be lodged The
farther the republican stays away from the
Ship whether prasng Haines roasting Alexander, the
better will be the prospect for republican There are
few strong characters the tcketoe Peterson, Fred
Huston Bob Bell Miss Mccoy, Addison T. Smith, Bob
McCraken George Barker They the to emphasize
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1914-10-08
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department of the Interior, Uni
ted States Land Office, HALEY, Ida
no, September 20, 1914.
Notice is hereby given that Walter
M. Fender, of Richfeld, Idaho, who, on
September 27, 1909, made Desert-Land
Entry, Serial No. O6765, for El-2 of the
SWl-4, WIZ of the SE1-4, sec. 8, twp.
4 south, range 20 East Boise Meridian,
has filed notice Of intention no make
Final Proof, to establish claim to the
land above described, before Register
and Receiver, U. S. Land Office, at
HALEY, Idaho, on the 23rd day of Nov
ember, 1914.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Lowell Fender, Leonard Fender, Earl
Fender, Henry M. Fender, all of Rich
field, Idaho.
J.F. WILLIAMS.
Register.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1914-10-08
Candidates For State Offices

United States Senator.
Republican-James H. Brady,
Democratic James II. Hawley,
Progressive-Paul Clagstone.
Representative in Congress.
Democratic-Be~t Miller, James H.
Forney.
Republican, obtert M. McCracken,
Addison T. Smith.
Progressive-Charles w. Luck, E
II. Rettig.
Justice of Supreme Court.
Nonpartisan - William NJ. Morgan
Edward A Walters.
Governor.
Republican-John M. Haines.
Democratic-Moses Alexander.
Progressive-Hugh E. McElroy.
Socialist. A. Coblentz.
Mine Inspector.
Republican Rob ert N. Bell.
Democratic-John H. Nordquist.
ogressive-James w. Caples.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1914-10-08
MARKETING OF LAMB CROP
Particular Attention Should Be D.
voted to Task Of Getting AMI
mails In Proper Condition.

Every flock owner should devote
particular attention to the handling
OF his flock In such manner that his
crop Of lambs will be In proper con-
dition to market when the price n
right to sell.
The increasing demand for fancy
mutton at times during the year has
given flock owners a much better OPP
portunity to sell their lambs when
prices are on higher level than dur
ing the ordinary season.
The man with flock Of high-class
mutton sheep has a field Of operation
all his own. Today there is steady
demand for all the lambs he can pro-
duce at any season OF the year and At
prices that insure = fair margin OF
profit.
1t Is simply matter of having bis
lambs In good condition when the
markets are not overloaded with the
products from the large feed lots. In
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1914-10-08
FOR FATHERS DAY OF REST
Eastern Journal Suggests That Mother
Have List of Odd Jobs to Keep
Him Busy.

1t is well-known fact that little
things get done with less friction in
some homes than in others. This is
particularly the case when a man OF
the house is expected to do some little
job. But he is not always approached
in a manner that is conducive to the
best accomplishment of the work.
Most men dislike to have extra tasks
sprung" on them. 1t Is a masculine
habit to enjoy thinking over a matter
how it could be done best, etc.,
whereas, woman enjoys acting upon
impulse, even if she only uses pins to
produce a quick result.
Most husbands are willing to help
their wives in any way they can Some
never need prodding, but go about
themselves, doing this or that or
thinking up" various things to do to
homework. But there are many other
busy men who have but little time to
'putter about and in order to use
their spare time to the best effect their
ives ought to have ready a list of
Jobs to be done whenever they are
ready to do them
1t is rather a satisfaction to a man
than otherwise to dispose of a lot OF
odd jobs at one fell swoop on some
rainy Saturday afternoon or when he
has unexpected leisure. A memoran-
dunn pad and pencil kept in a handy
place will well repay the woman who
wants things done about the house
that are beyond her province or
powers
She should jot down as she thinks
of the things that require attention:
The loose hinge on the cellar door;
trellis that needs few nails; some
thing that requires gluing, etc. There
is always something to be done, and
it is safe to say it will be done sooner
and better if the man knows that such
a list is waiting for him.
Look about, you housekeepers TO
whom this advice is given, because
next Saturday may be that rainy day
when there would be time for doing
dozen little things if they were
ed.-Philadelphia Public Ledger.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1914-10-08
Prize Dorset

close proximity to the large cities IL
the eastern states there is profitable
field for the winter lamb business
This is a branch of the sheep bust
ness that can never suffer because OF
competition with the large feed lots
The consumers of this class of fancy
mutton are the rich people who have
money to pay for any article that
pleases their palates and who will
never accept the feed lot lamb as .
substitute for the tender. juicy and
palatable lamb that possesses supe-
rior qualities.
Another branch of mutton growing
that perhaps is better adapted to the
average farmer Is that of maturing
spring lambs for the market. Such
lambs are ready for market shortly
after the winter lambs are sold. As q
general rule such lamsb bring more
money than those that are held back
and finished along toward autumn.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1914-10-08

Lieutenant Governor.
republican, Herman H. Taylor.
Democratic-James w. Tanner.
Progressive-C. E. B. Roberts.
Secretary of State.
Republican George R. Barker
Democratic-W T. Dougherty.
Progressive-Sam T. Jordan.
State Treasurer.
Republican o. V. Allen,
Democratic-L. M. Caps.
Progressive-C o. Broxon.
State Auditor.
Republican=Fred l.. Huston.
Democratic-A. I. LeHuquet.
gressive-Clarence Van Densen.
Attorney General.
Republican-Joseph H. Peterson.
Democratic-T. A. Walters.
Progressively A. Lee.
State Superintendent of Public In
struction.
epublican-Bernice Mccoy.
Progressive-C w. Morrison.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1914-10-08
Last Words of an Eminent Lawoiver.

Last Words of an Eminent Lawqiver
Since we were deprived of our
Office people have been maxim a foot
ball of the law in our former baili-
wick" writes an ex-justice of the
peace. Whilst we was in power they
either had to walk a chalkline or
wabble off the earth, but it amt so
any more The man that tried to set
fire to the town hall because the
mayor fined him $40 wasn't lynched,
as he would have been in our day,
but they've actually given him fair
trial An the man that stole the
church bell an pawned 1t for a gal
Ion of 'moonshine' has got forgive
ness an is singin' in the choirl Be-
sides. the lawyers we whipped be-
cause they appealed from our de-
cisions, instead of bein' in Jail are
runnin for congress. We done our
best for Georgia, but Georgia throwed
us out, an Lord only knows whatll
become of our native state without
our legal mind to say how come an
why. Anybody that wants to buy a
code of Georgia, one Webster's blue
back speller an half of a dictionary
should apply to us at once. We don't
want anything to remind us of the
day when our word was law an Cos
pei in this benighted state Atlanta
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1914-10-08

September is, 1909, made Homestead
Entry, Serial No. O66s7, for the SEl-4
of the NEl-4, NE1-4 of the SEl-4, sec.
8; Nl-2 of the SW1-4, sec. 9, twp.
south. range 20 east B. NJ, has filed
notice of intention to make Final
Five Year proof before Register q
Receiver, U. S. Land Office, at HALEY.
Idaho, on the 23rd day Of November,
1914.
Claimant names as witnesses;
Lowell Fender, Leonard Fender, Earl
Fender, Henry M. Fender, all OF Rich
field, Idaho.
]. F. WILLIAMS.
Register.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1914-10-08
TASTE IN ANIMALS

Many experiments have been made
In order to find out what and where
the organ of taste is in the lower Gre
alton, but it is easier to say where 1t
is not. Crayfish and worms seem to
have very decided preferences in the
matter of food though no special
Taste organ has yet been found. Lob
sters like decaying food. The crab is
more dainty in its diet
Spails and slugs show 3 decided
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1914-10-08

How kipIing Received His Name.
The new Seven Seas edition of Rud-
yard Kipling has brought up a great
deal of interesting and little-known
gossip about the famous Englishman.
For instance, how many Kipling lovers
knot that he was christened Joseph
Rudyard Kipling? Like George Ber-
nard Shaw and Thomas Woodrow
Wilson. Mr.. Kipling has shown his
sense of the value of words by lop-
ping off the uninteresting prenomen.
The origin Of his better-known name
is interesting. Lake Rudyard is a
beautiful sheet of water in North Stat
fordshire. 1t was at picnic at Lake
Rudyard that young Lockwood Kip
ling first met Miss Macdonald his fu-
ture wife. They commemorated that
happy occasion by giving their son
the name Of Rudysrd
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1914-10-08
THE R1cHF1ELD RECORDER
making the national ticket the

Especially the congressman making the national ticket the
basis for argument
In the judgment Of the Recorder it is bad republican pol
tics to give Mr. Alexander the notoety the press
giving him. IT will do what all advertising doesnake him
He is a successful businessman, with wide training
in public tn ,ught and He knows how to take the
benefit of advertising; and he cutting wider swath
than Of his Lctractors believe.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1914-10-08
Republican Nominee for Unitet
States Senator
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department of the Interior, U.
s. Land Office at HALEY, Idaho,
September %. 1914.
Notice is hereby given that Walter
M. Fender, of Richfield, Idaho, who, on
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1914-07-16
VISITED MRS. KING
Members of Grand Rapids Garden
Club Visited Alma Tuesday

The Garden Club of Grand Rapids
came to Alma Tuesday morning and
spent several hours amid the beauties
of the flower gardens of Mrs. King.
The club came for that purpose only,
and were amply repaid by the knowl-
edge which they gained in that short
time. To fioriculturists, it is a great
Joy to be allowed the privileges of
such an unlimited variety of flowers
so neatly and methodically arranged.
The ladies who were present found it
very difficult task to break away
from the enticing specimens of
howerdom after so brief visit, and
the hostes as usual was unsurpassed
in the art of entertaining, especially
when her guests were so enthusiastic
on her favorite subject, flowers.
Among those present were: Mr.. and
Mrs. w. II. Gay, Mr.. and Mrs. Leon
ard, Mrs. Bundy, Miss Smith, Mrs.
Foote, Mrs. Martin, Mrs. Hamilton,
Miss Limberg, Miss Robinson, Miss
Griswold and Mrs. Willard, all of
Grand Rapids.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1914-07-16
w. c. T. U.

The home of Mrs. Beebe was the
meeting place of the w. c. T. U. last
Saturday. The excellent attendance
showed interest in spite of the very
warm weather.
Rev. w. II. Mason gave very prac-
teal and inspiring address on "Good
Citizenship" Mr.. Mason spoke in part
as follows:
The obligation of good citizenship
is especially imperative for all Am
orleans, for no other people on the
face of the earth enjoy so large a
measure of government and upon
no people does government bestow so
large measure of blessing. Now
good citizenship begins at home. 1t is
vastly easier to be a good citizen in
general than to be a good citizen in
particular. Patriotism toward Wash
ington costs less in endeavor and self
sacrifice than patriotism toward Alma.
What we need today more than zeal
for the purity of the general govern
ment is zeal for our local municipal
affairs. 1t more directly concerns us
that we have a good mayor and city
council than that we have a good
president and congress, although the
latter, of course, are not to be ignor-
ed. That man who feels no response
bility and assumes no obligation to-
ward maintaining good government in
his own community is not good
citizen. That man who never takes
any interest in public affairs is not a
good citizen. That man who neglects
the house he lives in and suffers it
through carelessness or stinginess to
fall into dilapidation is not good citi-
zen. 1t is every good citizens part to
take a share in the responsibilities as
well as the privileges of self-govern-
ment. If we make the life of our
towns and cities and rural communi-
ties wholesome, the life of the state
and the nation will take care of them
selves. Good citizenship begins at
home
This meeting proved so interesting
that motion was carried to ask an
other pastor to speak for the Union
at the August "pot-luck" picnic to be
held in the park.
MRS. FLEMING.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1914-07-16
.A m ] Al NE EEI|NG
Of School District Held Last
Monday Evening.
?. P.M.sMITH SUCCEEDS HIMSELF
Secretary and Treasurer Reports
Presented and Adopted

The Annual School Meeting was
called to order Monday evening by
Francis King. The minutes of the
last Annual Meeting were read and
approved, following which, d. l.. john
son presented the Treasurer's report,
which was accepted and ordered placed
on file, subject to audit by the men,
bers of the Board of Education. The
Secretary's report as published in last
weeks Record, was presented, fol-
lowing which the estimate of cost for
f914-15 as prepared by the School
Board at meeting held July 3, 1914,
was presented by the Secretary.
Among the improvements authorized
at the meeting and requested by the
School Board, will be found new
boiler for the old high school building,
an adding machine for the commercial
department, additional chairs for the
auditorium, additional radiator and
number of other needed improve,
ments, including fund of 800 to be
used in tinting walls.
The election of director to succeed
p. Nj. Smith, brought out 81 votes, OF
which Mr.. Smith received 40, the re-
naming 21 being scattered.
The Secretary reported $2,30O.0O as
having been received from foreign
tuition and incidental supplies. AS
result of the increased attendance, the
excellent facilities for study, together
with the expense entailed in maintain
ing the present high standard of ex-
cellence, the School Board at recent
meeting, advanced the tuition from
$4,000 to $4,000 per year. The city of
Alma now has 916 children of school
age within it's corporate limits, and
with the rapid growth the city is now
enjoying, it is only question of
short time before all of the present
available room will be used for the
city's own pupils.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1914-07-16
UNION SUNDAY NIGHT CHURCH
SERVICES.

The complete program for the
Union services that are being held on
the Sunday nights of July and August
in the several churches is as follows
July 19-At the Episcopal church,
Rev. J. w. Priest, preacher.
July 26-At the Baptist church, Rev.
Thomas Brownlow, preacher.
Aug. 2-At the First Presbyterian
Church, Rev. c. E. Clapp, preacher.
Aug. 9-At the NJ. E. Church, Rev.
j. w. Priest, preacher.
Aug. 16-At the United Brethren
church, Rev. Thomas G. Brownlow,
preacher.
Aug. 23-At the Baptist Church,
Rev. j. Frank jackson, preacher.
Aug. 30-At the Disciples church.
The pastor breaches.
A very cordial invitation is extend
ed to all to attend these services.