davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1915-01-07
I'M Richfeld in
u Paragraphs
W. 5. Parkhurst went to Boise Wed.

w. S. Parkhurst went to Boise Wed
nesday on business.
The Lisle family spent New Year.
Day with relatives in Gooding.
Harry Mathews has returned and hal
been staying at the home of G. S
Hopes.
E. B. Ringland and J.. L. Jameson Of
Haley were visitors in Richtield fol
New Years.
w. l.. Seward and j. u. Mcpherson,
both of Gooding, were in Richfeld this
week on business.
William Black the creamery man of
Bellevue, was in town Thursday on
business and left on the evenings train.
R. E. Mickelwait went to Boise Wed
nesdsy to be gone several days. Mr..
Brush will be in the bank during his
absence.
1t is reported that there will be a
Box Social out at the school house on
Big Wood River Friday night. Every
body is invited to attend.
Owen Youngkin shipped out two car
loads of hogs through Fike and Co of
Gooding, to Los Angeles, California last
Thursday. Another car was also shipped
TO Salt Lake on Thursday.
The So-and-Sew Club will meet next
Monday with Mrs. Garlock. The meet
ings icing interrupted during the holt
days, this date, though out of the req
ular order, puts the meeting in the right
week again.
The Misses Lockwood, johnson and
Gensmer. teachers of the Richfeld
school and Miss Everetts of the school
north of town, returned to Richfeld last
Sunday after having spent the holidays
away with friends and relatives. School
began again on Monday.
All the Moscow students left Fri
day and Saturday last after having
spent a most enjoyable vacation at
home. One of them reports that it
took fifteen coaches to haul the stu
dents way from the university for
the holidays.
The Richfeld basket bail team have
made arrangements with the city dads
for the use of the hall ancl have been
practicing as oft en- as they can get to-
gether. A SCRUB team has been organ
lied and will Play some games with the
regular team to give them the kind of
work they will get in a real game.
j. A. Youngkin. president Of the
Youngkf Implement company, spent
a few days in town the last of last
week 'and the first of this. He stored
his a ito in Richfeld two months ago
thin ing it would snow on the prairie
and it would be of no use to him until
ring.
A team Of horses belonging to f. E
Strietz ran away last Saturday morn
ing, which caused some excitement for
a time. 1t seems that they were left
standing united and started to walk
away, but finding they were loose be-
gan to run. One line caught in the
wheel causing them to run in a circle
end enabling a passerby to stop them
The wagon was damaged some, and
a can Of cream was lost on the way
but having a tight lid non was spilled.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1915-01-07
Improvements at the Springs.

Fred Smith, manager Of the HALEY
hot springs, has recently made some
needed improvements out there. He
has papered the plunge dressing rooms
direct to the baths. New windows have
also been provided for the bathing
house. Nine new rugs have been pur-
chased for the dressing rooms.
The baths are now very much more
comfortable for patrons, who are COM
ing oftener to the springs han before
the co%nveniences were made.-The Pr
oneer.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1915-01-07
Seek Cause &C Di7hescs

The Rajah Of Pit sar N h9s Given
$4,000 rupees, abe. and
dollars, to the government { i-as
for an investigation ir'o the cal lion,
prevention and possible cur Of dia-
betes.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1915-01-07
Wars First Pri ciple.

The natural principle of war Is to
do the mcst harm to ur ene-J, with
the least harm to ourselves, and this,
of course. is to be effected by strata
gem.-Washington Irving.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1915-01-07

FOR SALE CHEAP-Good Register
ed Poland China Boar. Age Is months.
]. F. ENGLE.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-02-08
Electric Starting
and Lighting

RULES AND REGULATIONS.
Contest Rules be adhered strictly. Any devia
ton from shall be sufficient forbid the priv
eges of the contest any innger of same whether
testant Merchant.
Rule Contest manager will receive coupons from
tesants Thursday OF each week. and issue certificate
for All coupons must be exchanged for that
time.
Rule 2-Voes cannot be exchanged after passing con-
tesa managers Office
Rule 3-A reports of contestants, be made OF
flee OF Contest Manager by p Thursday of ach
week.
Rule 4The right of rejecting any placed up for
nomination is reserved by Contest Manager No
will be given.
Rule 5-Nlanager of contest has the right alter
change rules of the Contest should occasion arise Any
questions that may arise during the contest regarding
will be determined by the Contest Manager and his decision
will be final
Rule Contest Manager the right to decide
where the Contestants shall solicit votes This prevent
annoyance to the public
Rule CONTESTANTS in Majestic must accept all rules
and regulations of Contest Manager
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-02-08


CONDITIONS
This contest is free for every white lady, single
rd in Lakeland and vicinity 1t costs you nothing enter
all that the management requests the hearty cooperation
of its friends make enthusiastic struggle for leader
ship.
WHO CAN ENTER.
No employ of Theatre Contest department can enter.
THE JUDGES.
The total count of votes will be made at close Of Contest
by committee of prominent
NOW IS THE TIME.
The Contest begins with this issue. Send in your
your friends name
THE CLOSING DATE
The Contest will close promptly May 10TH 1915
No will be received after that time
DON'T FORGET.
That stores give the coupons everyone, whether
ested or not. They will be easy secure.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-08

~
Get what you want through g. little
want adE In The Fest v1rgtnian's elias:
istfed columns. iiss.y N
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-08

a prophat q SYKES WHO has taken .
long hook ahead foreseee che doom OF
the feit summer hat. and he likewise
pre- scth the early passiag & the sum
mer furs.
THE felt hat, ana the felt hats
faced with RyelYet are q hats the
hour. decIares this prognostieaso OR
st:.butS wait unit mi :summer slnslshine
and the Panania.an the lace hat aud
the droopyI picture hat 8af milan will
come into their own, for if women
IKE TO- be fashionab BILE. they also Ike
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-08
The Athletic Girl.

The young lady who posed for my
lifnstrafionB tod lay Is a practical refuta-
aen of8fheS charge that American girls
beearse they are SO fond OF taking "a
ROOD dealEof exercise are developing
fEures too masculine to be truly
beautiful.
Tfiis particular young lady IS en-:
nioyed as$instruct IN a certain school.
81 zSmnasts. Exercise with her is not
4 bfaffarsof an hour or two a week, but
fiteraify steady diet" OF all sorts
"a sorts and kinds OF health and mus.
cle producing exercises. u
Tite result Is a figure beautifully
nfoportioned and practically perfect:
Il II & figure, built on the generous
yet esthetic lines OF q Venus de MILO
rounded, yet with no superhuouEss
desh. The shoulders are sloptng YET
sturdy Note how gracefully the head
Is poised on the neck. The arms are
rounded sprettily, and prettily formed 4;
There isSnot q scrawnyt or ungraceful
line Ia Eherswhole body. M
Berniardts Is the latest to decry5 our
system 81 athl etics for women. She
denonhc6ss &c as some terrible destroy:
Ing force that. slowly but surely ts
harrning u.s. She sees IN it a fateful
fad that not only spelling the figure
aud soafsenlng It, but doing actual
harm tostheg health. According to her,
K Is deyftalI liking and dangerous:
She predicts Ia time when (assun1:
Ing that WEI dosnot see the error Of
our ways; and do not change themlf
women viii sbeg as ugly and "ungrace.
fur aS men.
II my illustration can be accepted
ns proof ard ! think it can be &C:
eepted very tairly-.te use e slang e1i
therefore, little. girls; middle sized
eiris and big girls, IL uBwant to take
tvrinast ics; 60 ahead and take them.
only. ussSyouEs INTEL gence as to how
much o. how it'll to take.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-08

windows. h. as it sheds lint and often
causes 8streaks.
When your house plants looks 2tride
detected, and water does not revive
them, try putt ting cotfee grounds on p
|;the roots three times ia weeks then
once a5Week give TIL EN- a Tablespoonful
Of olive oil y do not allow the earth 70
become hard and dry.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-08

Chocolate Pudding Cream 10 cup
Of butter with Il cup Of sugar, add i
egg and beat 8 minutes; stft 4 "a cup:
fuis of -four with 1 1.2 teaspoo nfuls OF
baking powder; crate Q squares Of
chocolate and add it to the egg and
sugar. add i cup Of milk and fold in
the flour. Beat rapidly and turn into
buttered can; fill ga full and steam 2
hours. Serve with chocolate sauce.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-08

The woman butcher has arrived.
The cleaver is no longer the exclusive
implement OF man. New York has
. lust opened butcher shop and there
isn't a man except the janitor5 on the
premises. Steaks are cut and hams
are weighed by young women clad IN
suotless white Mrs. Housekeeper
declares she is "deligted with the new
butcher"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-08
4. The est giaia11
lI[i,IVIoy!iielal1el

. . Z . :, z
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-08

serious n their and
fashion
oandie thepret
n W O ~ - N - - 49, BETTY BROWN
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-08

AND NEVER SMILED
Nhat are tbs two ssexes, Alec?S
aMasca1ifie and feline, Y answered.
/ Alec Home oom d
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-08

Aithoush white scx scarfs and alole4
OF marsbou ara stiil popular is'e pre-
sdieted that they viii soon mako way
lfor TIE himy nuns 81 maine or tuile
SUI neck hxingsH Of tomc hind viii
shesworns throashout the season so the
fashion 8seersS say
l. n you are zee ing employment OF
want aSbetterSpo position. thy d Situation
Vented "a ~ The svest Virsinlap'
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-08
~ WI, sTIi H1 "
Household Helps.

- tsfsg 7iif ai n fs4} " ri
10 whfte8 on egg Is applied with a
staall camel q hair paint brush to ny
Sbecks on gilt frames; then rubbed
kently with a soft cloth, the specks
WiIl disappear. ". IL r \ t 4. f.
Wash iinol and oila cloth with
.uke warn wat then polish it with
i SOFT wooden cloth which has been
tipped fnSniIk. x q
NeverSuses linen to clean mirrors or
Bisbee daily review., 1915-12-09
CONSERVATION AND DEFENSE

The president of the National Conservation Association insists that any preparedness" that doesn't take account of conservation is Illogical that reservation of and measures for our na tional defense should go hand in hand
 Therefore, he says i've going to at the com ing session of congress bill for developing water pow the public lands and in the national forests; bill for the development Of the govemmentowned coal gas. oil and phosphate lands bill for the development of water power on naygable streams; and bill for re- storing and developing the meatproducng capacity o 3OOOOO,OOO acres of public range"
 These bills may not get much of a hearing. But why shouldn't they? Is the for army and navy deyel opment going to drive of the mind of congress and the public all fine programs of internal development that has been taking shape in recent years?
 These things will cost money and much money is go ing be needed for the defense measures But there basic distinction that shouldn't be overlooked. Intern al improvements values and pay for themselves while expenditures for armament unproductiye It the difference between putting money into profitable investment too?
Bisbee daily review., 1915-12-09

Paredes, Roman Catholic VicarGen- eral, the Archbishopric of Mexico City" When MT Bryan was 'Secre- tary of state, he communicated to me copy Of the statement of Canon Par edes, and informed me that he was SO. ing to give 1t to the press Through
 Dudley Field Malone of New York, gave Mir Bryan information as to who
 this Antonio J. Paredes was. told
 him thU he was VicarGeneral of Mexico City only because he had been
 appointed by Carranza to that office, despite the fact that the constitution of Mexico proolaims that there is no union in that that country between church and state. The Venerable Archbishop of Mexico City. however, las Father Tierney says, in order to avoid further scandal allowed Pare des to act, but as a matter of fact, very few of the clergy of Mexico City pay any attention to him, but recog- nize the authority of another Vicar general whose appointment was not made by General Carranza Antonio U. Paredes is today knocking around Mexico City with a revolutionary uni. form on It was he who taken as a nominal prisoner to Vera Cruz with @ number of other priests from Mexico
Bisbee daily review., 1915-12-09
HUMILITY SCORED FOR
 THE RECOGNITION OF
 CARRANzA IN MEXICO
Prominent Catholic DivineS Take Humility and Administration to Task for Upholding Carranza and His Government.

CHICAGO, Dec 8. - Statements in reply to the recent letter in which Joseph P. Tumulty, secretary to Pres ident Wilson. explained from an ad- ministration viewpoint the situation in Mexico, as regards the Roman Catho- lie Church, are made public here One is by Mgr. Francis C. Kelley, presi- dent of the Cacholic Church Exten- sion Society, and the other by the Rev F. H. Tierney, editor of the Cath ollie weekly America" and both re- new criticism of President Wilson in recognizing the Carranza government under which, says Mgr Kelley, relig- ious liberty is being denied to the people of Mexico.
 The statement by Mgr. Kelley fol lows:
 If the files of the department of state are without official records to prove the "dastardly crime" of out rages committed upon nuns by MeXi- can revolutionists, there are official . records in other places, copies of which have been offered to the depart ment of state I happen to have some of them myself, given undear oath. | l have one in particular that has nev- l CT seen the light of day. But is MT. Tumulty perfectly safe in trying to disprove all the outrages against re- ligion through denying one? Even if we grant all his contentious, there still remainss a great burden of crime absolutely unexplained. One thing. however, he may be certain Of. The worst of affidavits will never be giv- en out for it stands to reason that no names are going to be mentioned; not for the revolutionists' sake, or for Mir Tumulty's sake, but rather for the sake of the poor victims The mur- ders. the footing, the stealing. the clos ing of churches, etc, etc. lt is most extraordinary that Mir Tumulty could make the statement seriously that the officers of the American army never heard a single report of outrages hay ing been committed" The fact of the matter is that the story first came to my Knowledge through one who re- ceived it from officers of both the
 army and navy. | afterwards com versed with one of these officers, and he not only corroborated what l had heard, but gave me additional facts
 However. his case is about the same as that of the nuns. While I have his name and his signature, I do not propose to have him dismissed from the army OF have his life made a bur den by revealing it. Mir Tumulty may not perhaps have heard that nuns
 were forcibly taken from trains and
 sent into the revolutonist army. The
 number of nuns who reached Cuba
 or the United States safely is negli-
 gible How many of them will nev- CT be heard from?
 rather strange thing it is that Mir Tumulty should use, as an au.
 thority "the Very Rev Antonio J.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-12-09

City worked on the poor prisoners to have them sign a document favorable to Carranza This is the sort of an authority" Antonio J. Paredes is. It is a matter of interest in this connec- ton 10 know that MT. Bryan, when he learned about Canon Paredes, did not give his statement to the public press, as he had intended This fact
Bisbee daily review., 1915-12-09

of course, must have been known to MT Tumulty
 Surely, MT Tumulty is not inno. cent enough to really believe that the promises made by Carranza were in, tended to be kept. If they were, how explain the persecution which has broken out since in Morelia and in
 Continued on page ?
Bisbee daily review., 1915-12-09

The only remarkable thing about the governments re. quest for the recall Of von Papen and BoyEd that h wasrr made long ago.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1915-06-04
AN OVERSIGHT

BY an oversight last week we
omitted to report upon the member
ship Of prominent individuals in the
graduating class. Miss Phyllis Hoover
has not yet arranged for the compile
ton Of her education, but desires to
take a college or university course.
Cyril Rich is in hopes he can take
la medical course, and IL he does it
will be at Louisville, Kentucky
The boy Blue" entertainment
given Thursday evening, and the
graduating exercises on Friday even
ling brought packed houses, and they
were in no wise disappointment.
The address by DR.. Haynes was prob
ably the best of its kind ever deliver
ed here, and the same is said Of
Phyllis Hoover and Cyril Rich in
their respective parts. sas
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1915-06-04

The upper Presto school closed
last Friday.
Mrs. l.. A. Graham and daughter,
Mrs. Davis, of Blackfoot, spent Sun
day with friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Hughs and little
daughter, Gladys, of Pendleton, Ore
gon, are visiting friends and relatives
in Presto.
Miss Clerice Just and Miss Hannah
Tolmie, two of the Presto graduates,
returned home to spend their vaca-
ton.
Fred Pritchard, OF Mackay. is visit
ing friends here.
Miss Myrtle Carson returned home
from Idaho Falls few days ago.
Mr.. HI. X. Williams and F. Ben
nett motored to Idaho Falls, Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Clark and MIR. and
Mrs. Dustin, of Shelley, spent Sun
day in Presto.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1915-06-04
SPECIAL COUNCIL MEETING

At the special meeting of the city
council held Thursday evening Of
fast week, the council decided to turn
the 20 Migrants loose as they had
refused to work on the streets, giving
as their reason that the judge had
giusn them each an unreasonable
sentence, and they would not submit
to it.
The application of the Campbell
Carnival company for permission to
show in town for week in June was
refused for the reason that all carni-
walls heretofore had been generally
considered detrimental, and the coun-
Gil believed they were following the
wishes of the majority in refusing
them license. The representative
of the show admitted that they h
Objectionable features, but said they
would suppress as much OF it as the
council ordered. The council did not
care to temporize with an acknow-
lodged evil.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1915-06-04

Air your home thoroughly daily.
Judge Cowen came up from Poca-
itello, Wednesday morning, to attend
ito little court business.
Miss Grace Wright, who has been
teaching at Blackfoot for several
years, left for her home Wednesday
Miss Ella Styled and Miss Laura
Pennington were up from Pocatello
for Decoration Day.
Frank Koontz, Jr.; left Wednesday
for Denver.
[ Senator Dubois ia expected home
/ from Washington, tomorrow.
/ w. w. Hayes and wife were in
from Sterling, Tuesday. W
Mrs. Guy Priest, OF Sterling, visit
ed at Blackfoot the first of the week
Mrs. w. r.. Ward returned Tuesday
| from Council, where she had been on
account Of the illness Of her brother
Vegetable parchment butter wrar
lpers at the Republican office. adv
y . N
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1915-06-04
For fine painting and decorating !
ring Mike Bischoff, 1901. adv. 45tf

For fine painting and decorating
ring Mike Bischoff, 1901. adv. 45tf
DR.. Y. C. White, veterinarian, resi-
dence phone $50, office phone 10.
adv. 35tf
w. H. Thorpe, chief deputy in the
fish and game department was at
,Blackfoot, Wednesday.
Miss Edna Gillespie, who has been
teaching at Salmon City the past year
arrived home Sunday.
Mrs. ]. C. Kinney has gone to OAR
lington for visit with her son Char
ley and may remain most of Tie
month. Her four-room house is for
rent for an indefinite period.
George Campbell has been at Poca-
tello for a couple of weeks having
his eyes treated.
DR.. Harold DIPPED, dentist, First
Natl nal Bank building, Blackfoot.
Adv. 21tf
Mike Bischoff for painting and
tinting, Phone 360J. adv. 4Otf
Miss Mabel Stone, who has been
teaching at Challis visited the first
of the week with the family Of Mr..
and Mrs. Vandervoort at Blackfoot
ON her way to her home at Spring
field, Missouri.
F. M. Bybee, the new proprietor of
the Model Grocery, was down from
Idaho aFlls, Wednesday.
|, i. r. Wilson, of Pahsemari, who
went to Salt Lake to be treated for
injuries received when kicked by a
horse on May %, died on his arrival
there.
DR.. DIPPED, the dentist, is back
from Mackay.
H. H. Long has taken homestead
at Gross, Idaho.
w. D. Tucker and wife, who live
north of the east end of the Doud
lane, are looking for employment on
a ranch. They are north of the Nc
,Clellan dairy.
An experienced nurse wishes cases.
sol East Pacific street. First door
east of Fisher avenue. adv. 46-2p
. Judge Ezell and wife were at Po-
catello the first of the week on &C
count of the illness fher brother.
Miss Emily Bond closes her school
at Woodville today.
The breeding place of the fly and
seeding place of the weeds-ruin
them! If
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1915-06-04
ADDING A CHAPTER

L. M. Caps is having another
story put on the brownstone resi-
dence at number $40 North Main. 1t
was built to the caves in 1894, and
construction work interrupted by
small graft. They were gettingdthe
rock from a quarry on the reserva-
'tion, and there we're so many differ
emit ones to settle with and to hand
out acknowledgements to, after get
ting the government permit that
they gave it up and put on a fat
roof. Mr.. Capps is having stucco
addition put on now.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1915-06-04
DOG CYCLES IN TOWN

Sunday and Monday there was a
big gathering Of motor cycles, both
single and tandom, and since that
time people have BEEN remarking
about the increased number Of dogs
travelling the streets and planting
tracks in their gardens. There is a
big crop of dog tracks coming up,
and the dogs and ours come and go
IA cycles, singles and gangs, most
OF them looking for something they
can't find. II the cycle races brought
them to- town, let us. hope the next
celebration will take them away.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1915-06-04
VISITING EDITOR in TOWN

o. H. Barber, of The American
Falls Press, was in town Tuesday
morning in company with Paul Bull
finch, the auditor Of Power county,
"A. X. Dahlen, a tailor of The Power
City, and Fred Tracht, who is resi-
dent of Ohio and is interested in the
community that rates only second
in the United States for the amount
of wheat shipped.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1915-06-04
BUSINESS ANNOUNCEMENT

wish to announce that | have
taken over the grocery business of
&c. w. Berryran, deceased, and am
conducting it in the same building
and with the same help. It is my
purpose to furnish the public good
goods and efficient service, and So
licit continuation of the 81 erdid
patronage accorded him. Persons
who have not been customers of the
firm are invited to give me a trial.
adv. 45-1 F. M. BYBEE.