davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1915-10-29
SALT REQUIRED FOR
DAIRY
COWS


An important item that Is often
overlooked in the management of the
dairy herd is the necessity for provid-
ing salt In the ration of the COW. All
animals that consume large quantities
of vegetable food require salt. Bah
cock, Of the Wisconsin Experiment
Station, found In his experimental
work that the cattle when deprived of
salt became emaciated and were Of
low vitality and finally suffered a
complete breakdown. He recommend
ed that they should be fed three
fourths of an ounce per day tive
weight with an additional 6-10 ounce
for each 20 pounds Of milk produced.
While salt may be provided In the
laily ration by mixing it with the
grain, an equally satisfactory methoj
in practice is 70 keep it In ccnven-
lent place where the animals NAV
have ready s.ss to 1t when they
so desire. 1t mry be used In the form
Of rock salt .. r.aced in boxes in .ne
iced lot However. 1t should ba borirs
IN mind thu; salt is very essential
to the econon cal handling and heal.h
of dairy ea5t,e
Ev. ELLINGTON.
Professor # rairying.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1915-10-29
BACHELORS
ENTERTAIN
Many People Dance at Ball
Given by the Unmarried

One of the most enjoyable events OF
the season was the ball given by the
sixteen live wires of the modern ano
Progressive Order OF Bachelors.
| The music was by the Gooding or.
chestra and was assisted by Lee Gar
lock. Promptly at nine clock to the
tune OF the Potato Bug arade. the
grand march swung into line headed by
the chief Pada sha of the order Deacon
.Weatherwax and his lady Miss Miller,
and followed by fifty couple from Sho-
shone and Richfeld
Twinkling feet and happy faces kept
time to the music until two q. m.
One of the features was the moonlight
waltz at midnight. A large moon had
been erected in one corner OF the room.
which threw its somber rays over the
dancers, producing grotesque and
novel scene.
The flowers consisted of button
ch ysanthemums. carnations and roses
received from Portland, these decorated
the table holding the punch bowel At
ten clock all the ladies were presented
with button crysanthemum and at
midnight all were presented with car
nation, the roses being distributed
among the ladies' at the finale.
The punch bowel was presided over
oy Farmer Bill and K. H. Johnson,
VINO dispensed the w. J. b. punch TO
the thirsty crown with the ease anu
dexterity OF a Waldorf Astoria liquid
dispenser.
Fred Robertson made hit with his
recitation the Fat Boy.
Everybody and his wife and best girl
from the Richfieid | act was there and
splendid representation from Sho
shone was on hand Among thoss
Il ON Shoshone beng:
Mr.. and Mrs. Wier Baker, Mr.. and
MIS-. j. W Lundn, Mr.. and Mrs Hail
horne, Mr and Mrs. j. l. Beckett,
Mr. and MS. K A. Bowie, NJ and
IL >. Paul , h a,iGoea
Misses, Evaiyn Wheeler. Dorothy
Baker, Jessie Mct all, Leoma McFail,
Genevive Fitzpatrick, Mildred Barger,
Emily Webster, Maole Anderson, Viola
Swope and katherine Morse.
Messrs, Ross Borden, Thomas Good
ing, Jr, Leo Grieving, Earle Swope.
Fred Gwin. Lee johnson, Clarence
Wheeler and Ernest Gwin.
All expressed themselves as having a
thoi oughly enjoy able time as expressed
by letter received from Paul Haddock
from which we quote as follows, II feel
that it would be special favor to those
of US who came up from Shoshone II
you would state that without exception
every one not only had avsry enjoy
able time but feel that we are under
special obligations to the social circle
of your city and that we all hope some
time to be able to repay in small
measure at least. the kindness and
courtesy that was shown by our Rich
field friends.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1915-10-29
SUSPECT RAIDS At
SEA ARE PLANNED
GOVERNMENT OFFICIALS ARE
CONCERNED OVER DEPARTURE
OF sEAGOiNG MOTOR BOATS.
Belief Held That Wealthy Mexlcans
are Financing FiIibusterlng Expedl-
tlon and That Small Boats are to
Carry Arms for Raidino.

Washington.-A tangled skein of cir
cumstances is perplexing officials here
pointing either to an institution Of 6
new commerce raiding campaign BY
Germans In the caribbean sea, or the
beginning of series Of filibustering ex
petitions against Mexico The Justice
navy and state departments have
worked on the mystery several weeks
without result.
The departure of several seagoing
motor boats, the escape of German
warrant officers interned at Norfolk
and the mysterious movements OF sew
eral American yachts in the Gulf OF
Mexico have baffled not only officials
of the Washington government, who
are anxious to prevent violations OF
neutrality through use of American
territory as base of naval operations,
but also agents of the British govern
ment, who fear a COMMERCE raidinf
campaign is about to he begun against
the tank steam ers which carry oil from
Mexican ports for use of the British
navy.
Officials have two theories as to the
meaning of this series of happenings.
One is that wealthy Mexicans In the
United States are financing filibusser-
Ing expeditions that have some con-
nections with the raids in the vicinity
of Brownsville, Texas, and the other.is
that small beats putting out from the
United States are being met at sea
and armed with guns of medium cali
Der for rafding purposes.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1915-10-29
LIES OF WOMEN TOLD TO MEN


In the Woman's Home Companion
appears an article entitled "The Lies
We Tell to Men" 1t is the personal
confession of woman who main
tains that women rarely tell the truth
to men and that It is the mems fault
Following is an extract:
Il was talking to man this eve
ming, cultured. delightful gentleman,
one Of those who make life livable
with q thousand little courtesies Wo-
men adore him. and he numbers doz-
ems Of them among his intimate
friends Tonight l was fortunate-or
unfortunate to penetrate his
crust of chivalry, and he spoke to me
quite frankly on subject In which
am much interested
There is not the slightest use of
being square with woman, as you
would with a man. She cannot play
he game that way, because she does.
at know how to be truthful Men
never will understand why
won't they? All, but they should.
Fer when you boil the matter down
until 1t jells, as we mere fen a;cs
would say, the reason is Just tnat
they won't let her be fair! And man
icesn't want the truth from a wo-
ral:. 1t either bores him -dreadfully,
Or shocks him inexpressibly."
I.ere is nothing in what say
that millions of women all over the
uftry would MT endorse instantly.
II they dared to tell the truth"
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1915-10-29
THIRTEEN DIE IN FIRE.
Young Women Meet Death Whss
Stairway Is Cut of by Closed Door.

Young Women Meet Death When
Stairway Is Cut of by Closed Door.
Pittsburgh Thirteen persons we're
killed and eight injured by a fire In =
four-story building, the two upper
floors OF which were occupied By the
Union Paper Box company, on the
north side here Monday aftsrnoon
The dead were all young women en-
ployed by the company except one.
The flames started In pile ~
straw in the rear OF the feed store
of James Brown & Co. on the aret
floor OF the building. William G:
Kimbel. general manager Of the box
factory, went to the third and fourth
doors and warned the girls employed
there. The flames gained hexdway
20 rapidly, however. that escape BY
means OF stairways and nre escapes
were soon cut on. Some Of the girls
attempted to 90 to the dressing roem
for their hats and there, huddle4 on
the noor. fremen found majority
OF the bodies
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1915-10-29
Do YOU KNOW THE
OTHER FELLOW

Ninety-nine and nine-tenths pei
cent OF failures, men of the never
get-there class. intentionally or unin
tentionally forget themselves and
think about "the other fellow"
Ii the other fellow is promoted
they are jealous, feel that their en-
ployer has Disseminated unfairly, and
that favoritism or luck is responsible
for the good things which he has re-
ceived.
II they make mistake, instead of
attempting to learn better, they hunt
up the mistakes "the other fellow
has made and excuse themselves be-
cause he has blundered
Many a young man, who has not
been promoted or received a raise of
salary, instead of analyzing himself,
goes to his employer and says: You
raised Smiths salary; l think mine
ought to be raised, too"
The employer naturally asks him
what Smith has got to do with ii.
Smith had his salary raised because
he deserved it. Yet a proportion of
men, who ought to know better, use
this feeble and unbusinesslike argu-
ment, forgetting that it is "up to"
them, not "up to" the "other fellow"
that it is all important to them what
they do to themselves, and of less
consequences what happens to "the
other fellow"
Don't envy "the other fellow" be
friendly with him and exchange ex-
periences with him; congratulate him
when he is promoted; learn of him, if
he is good teacher. His promotion.
even If you do not receive like one,
is an indication that the firm for
which you work is prepared to do by
you as it has done by him as soon
as you are worthy. The advancement
Of "the other fellow" should incite
you to greater effort. instead of stir
ring up jealousy, let it make you say:
Good for the other fellow if he has
been promoted. Your turn will come
next, if you deliver the goods"
Don't harbor the delusion that your
employer does not want to pay you
more money. Unless he is an excep-
ton, he regards you as part of his
business plant. 1t is policy for him
to use you to his advantage. and he
cannot do this unless it is to your ad-
vantage also. He would rather pay
you 500 a week than $40, if you are
worth it and the business will war
rant. If you show that you are able
and ready to bring him service the
equivalent of, or of greater value than,
that extra $40, he is more than willing
to give it to you.
No business man worthy the name
wants to have inefficient employees
about him. They injure his business
and injure him. The modern business
man requires efficiency, and In most
cases he is ready to pay the price
necessary to obtain it.
Ninety-nine per cent of young men
who are down, are down because they
downed themselves and did not real
ize that, however subordinate their
positions might be, they, above all
the world, were masters Of their des-
tiny.
1t is yous not "the other fellow"
By N c. Fowler, Jr.1
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1915-10-29
Canal May Reopen January I.

Panama-Although an official state
ment is lacking, it has become known
that the Panama canal probably Will
again be ready for traffic not later
than January next. Major General
George w. Goethals. governor OF the
canal zone, declares that it Is still too
early to make predictions because
large movement Of earth can happen
at any time, although none now 10
actually III c'~'-t
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1915-10-29
salt

Salt / ke c ty-The season OF the
Pacific coast league ended Sunday,
the teams finishing in the following
order: San Francisco, Salt Lake, Los
Angeles, Vernon, Oakland, Portland.
This was Salt Lakes first season In
Class AA baseball Last year Port
Ian won the penant
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1915-10-29

Labor is not only requisite 10 pro
serve the coarser organs in a-state 1t
for their functions. but 1t IL equally
necessary to those finer and more deli
cate organs on which and BY which
the imagination and perhaps other
powers act.-Edmund Burke.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1915-10-29

The only chemicals that will melt
huran rat are boiling gasoline and
surnrh 4 alcohol; but there are
D. cs;,. t:rculties In the way Of
their 'ioation during life.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1915-10-29

Someone has said thai en- lay see
the fulfillment OF any desire II it 10
linked with will. There must be pur-
poseful, concentrated willing all along
the line to make any tssue successful.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1915-10-29
GERMAN FRONTIER CLOSED.

Object Probably to K sep Troop Move
ments From Hecoring Known.
Geneva, Swi ger and = Germany
again is closed om Basel to Con
stance to trare - No steamers ar
allowed to approach the landings on
the German shore of Lake Constance.
1t is assumed hst he closing OF tbs
frontier is to keep intelligence OF tn
movements of German troops from es-
Gaping.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1915-10-29

II hear that they bclo~ & IL 'stviS
settlers" y,eIl, you wouil.;t think
SO II you could see the bill collectoEe
climbing their front steps. ."--Ju6nDz 4
The Prescott daily news., 1915-11-17
A Mean Trick.

"Well," said the lawyer, having lis- tened carefully to his clients state ment, "you've got about the best case ever heard. My dear sir, you can't help winning it, whatever court you take it to. 1 shall be only too glad to assist you in the matter"
 "Thanks," said the prospective client "Thanks very much" Then grabbing his hat he made a speedy exit from the office.
 What" exclaimed the astonished lawyer. Are you going?"
 "Yes," replied the other I'm just going to try to settle this case out of court"
 But my dear sir, why waste money ? As I have already told you, that's one of the best cases ever heard"
 Maybe it is" said the fckle client as he hastened down the stairs, "but not for me. I told you the other fel- lows story!"-The Public.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-11-17
TRUSTEES SALE

Notice is hereby given that I, M. A. Hart, substituted trustee in a cer- tain deed of trust executed on the 22nd day of November, 1913, by l. A. Gun ningham and J. H. Cunningham to R. R. Fairchild as trustee and J. T. Fairchild, which deed of trust is filed and recorded in the Recorders office
 of Nevada County, Arkansas, in Mort gage Record No. 62, page S3, to se-
 cure the payment of note for the sum of $500.00, together with the in- terest at the rate of 10 per cent per annum from November 22, 1913, until
 paid, and the original trustee having declined to serve as trustee in said deed of trust, and the undersigned having been appointed substituted
 trustee as shown by proper written Iindorsement on said deed of trust; l, the said substituted trustee, for the
 purpose of paying the amount of
 $5O000 due on the aforesaid note and
 the interest thereon at the rate of 10 per cent per annum since November 22nd, 1913, will offer for sale at pub lie outcry, for cash in hand. to the highest and best bidder, in front of
 k. K. Fairchild's store, at Rosston, Nevada County. Arkansas, on the
 29th day of November, 1915, within
 the hours prescribed by law for judi
 cial sale, the following described real
 estate, to-wit:
 The East half (Eh) of the South
 east quarter (SEA) of Section Thir- ty-six (36), Township Thirteen (13)
 South, Range Twenty-two (22), West,
 containing Eighty (S0) acres more
 or less, situated in Nevada County
 Arkansas.
 It will be necessary that said land sell for not less than two-thirds of its appraised value.
 Given under my hand this the 8th
 day of November, 1915.
 ll-11 M. A. HART.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-11-17
TRUSTEES SALE

Notice is hereby given that l, Il. r.. E. Haynes, substituted trustee Tn a certain deed of trust executed on the 27th day of January, 1913, by J. A.. McLain and Ada McLain his wife to P. H. Alsobrook as Trustee and o. A.. Fincher which deed of trust is filed in the Recorders Office of Nevada Coun- ty, Arkansas, in Mortgage Record No. 61, page 229, to secure the payment of a note for S600.00, together with interest at the rate of 10 per cent per anunm from January 27th, 1913, until paid, which note and deed of trust have been transferred by o. A. Finch CT, for a valuable consideration, to B. F. Johnson, which is shown by en- dorsement thereon, and the original trustee having declined to serve as trustee in said deed of trust and the undersigned having been appointed substituted trustee as shown by pro- per written endorsement on said deed of trust; I, the said substituted trust ee, for the ~urpose of paying the amount of $600.00, due on the afore- said note and the interest thereon at the rate of 10 per cent per annum since January 27th, 1913, will offer TOT sale at puDllC Outcfy, TOT cash III hand, to the highest and best bidder, at the main entrance of the court house of Nevada County, in the City of Prescott, Arkansas ,on the 30th day of November, 1915, within the hours prescribed by law for judicial sale the following described real estate, to-wit:-
 The SWH of Sec. II, Twp. 15 South of Range 21 West, except 215 acres in the NE corner of said SWA, the WIZ SWA SEA- of Section II, Twp. 15 South of Range Fl West, situated in Columbia County, Arkansas.
 It will be necessary that said land sell for not less than two-thirds of its appraised value.
 Given under my hand this the 20th day of October, 1915.
 10-2S H. P. E. Haynes.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-11-17
SUSPEND PARCEL POST
 MAIL TO THE GERMANS

Washington, Nov. 16.-Announce- ment of the suspension of parcel post mail to Germany and Austria Hungary was made by the postoffice department Monday. The reason as- cribed is that the steamship companies refuse to accept it. Postmasters throughout the country have been in structed to refuse to accept parcel post destined to these countries. The Ger man postal administration recently announced the suspension of the parcel post to the United States for the same reason.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-11-17
SHALL ARKANSAS GO BACK?

This is the question hundreds of thoughtful men are asking now since the cotton and seed prices have gone up. Of course, the temptation is great and if cotton were to be plant ed next week, it is possible that many would blow up the fence corners. But that would be foolish. It only takes about so much cotton to supply the worlds need and if the South were to go beyond the demand the price would go down and the farmer would get less than it cost him to raise it. The EX- tension Division of the Agricultural College and U. s. Department of Ag- riculture is confident that the farmers of Arkansas will not go back to ex- elusive cotton farming. The Farm ers' Union and the Business Men of the State and the College and the U. s. Department of Agriculture are ag- reed that the farmers will lose money if they do go back. Let all play safe and raise a big garden and lots of feed for stock and get more stock and make the entire living and own the cotton free from mortgage when it goes to the gin next fall.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-11-17
ODD FACTS

Olive oil is the best fattener for thin folk.
 The nutmeg is the second and inner most kernal of the fruit of a tropical tree.
 The cross was in some sense a re ligious symbol among the heather be- fore the Christian era.
 Jet is fossilized coal.
 Pears are ripe when the pips are black.
 Almonds contain nearly so per cent of highly digestible fat.
 Migrants in England used to be punished by having the upper part of the gristle of the right ear removed. The bones of human being will bear three times as great a pressure as oak and nearly as much as wrought iron without being crushed.
 A mammoth tree in California, which is 627 feet high and 90 feet in circumference, is believed to be be- twen 5000 and 1000 year old.
 Parsley rubbed on nettlerash will cure it.
 Profile likenesses are due to the van ity of Roman Emperor who had but one eye.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-11-17
COSOLIDATED SCHOOL DOING
 GOOD WORK

"The consolidated school in Cb;oo, County has been so successfully tried out in the Readland district that tbs plan is to be extended by the school board. The school now conducted st Readland takes the place of nine rural schools which had from six to twenty pupils. Besides being more efficient the consolidated school is cheaper On account of the size of the districts is about l5 miles long-the Board maintains free dormitory where the children live. But this is not larce enough to accommodate all the m. pils. Those who come direct from home are carried free to and from school in wagon belonging to the district. Miss B. E. Brady is Princi. pal."- Gazette.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-11-17
A CIogged System Needs Attention.

Are you bilious, dizzy and listless :? Dr. Kings New Life Pills taken at starts the bowls moving naturally and easily. Moreover it acts without gripping. Neglect of a clogged sys- tenn often leads to most serious com plications. Poisonous matters and a body poorly functioning need inome- diate attention. If you wish to wake up morrow morning happy in mind and entirely satisfied, start your treatment tonight. 25c a bottle.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-11-17
REAUCED RATE

Annual session Little Rock Confer ence of the Methodist Episcopal Church, South, Monticello, Arkansas, December 1st to 9th, 1915 For this occasion the St. L. I. M. & s. Ky. will sell tickets Prescott to Monticello and return for S8.40. Tickets on sale No vember 30th to December 9th inclu- sive, going passage to commence on date of sale and bear final return limit to reach original starting point prior to midnight December 7th, 1915.
 Arkansas State Baptist Convention (colored), Little Rock, November 22d to 18th. For this occasion the St. l.. I. M. &. s Ky. will sell tickets Pres colt to Little Rock and return for S3.90. Tickets on sale November 21st to 23rd inclusive Going passage to commence on date of sale and bear final return limit to reach original starting point prior to midnight of November 29th.
 c. A. Hays, Agent.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-11-17
NOTICE!

Is hereby given that the undersign- ed will on the
 26th day of November, 1915, offer for sale at public outcry at the North Door of the Court House in the City of Prescott. Arkansas, between hours for judicial sales the following property, to-wit:-
 WIZ lot 9 Blk. 21 Railroad Survey of the city of Prescott. This is the Bank building. No incumberance.
 S1a of lot and fractional lots ' and 8 in Block 20 Railroad Survey in the City of Prescott. Wat Whites Store, Daniels Shoe Shops, Cragan's Barber Shop and Mrs. Moody's Store stand on these lots. These lots are incum- bered by building and loan mortgage on which there is due sixty-six pay ments of $104.39 each.
 S12 Sh SWA NWA Section 16 Twp. II s R 22 w. This is 10 acres and is the Jim Britt place south of Prescott. No incumberance.
 S1s SWA Sec. 31. Twp. 9 S R. 22 W. S2.29 Acres.
 S1a SEA- Sec. 31 Twp. s R. 22 w. 5000 Acres.
 S1a SWA Sec. 32 Twp. S R. 22 W. 5000 Acres.
 SWA SEA Sec. 32 Twp. s R. 22 w. 4000 Acres.
 NEA Sec. Twp. 10 s R. 22 w. 167.75 Acres. NWA Sec. 5 Twp. 10 S R. 22 w. 166.68 Acres.
 E1a SWA Sec. Twp. 10 s R. 22 w. 5000 Acres.
 SEA Sec. Twp. 10 S R. 22 w. 160.00 Acres.
 All Sec. 6 Twp. 10 S R. 22 W. 659.97 Acres.
 NEA Sec. Twp. 10 S R. 22 w. 160.00 Acres.
 NE NWA Sec. ' Twp 10 R. 22 W. 82.76 Acres.
 N1a NEA Sec. Twp. 10 s R. 22 w. 5000 Acres.
 NWA Sec. 8 Twp. 10 S R. 22 w. 160.00 Acres.
 WIZ SWA Sec. 8 Twp. 10 R. 22 w. 5000 Acres.
 The above land aggregates 2159 acres and is incumbered for $5000.00 due Auril first 1916. Also lots and 6 in block in Warren's Addition to Prescott-Negro house. S15 NEA Sec. ? Twp. 12 S R. 21 w. 5000 Acres.
 S1a NWA Sec. Twp. 12 S R. 21 w. oU.UO Acres. No incumberance. 1 Herrin- Hall Marvin Steel Burglar proof Safe Motor and Timer.
 1 Nest of Steel Safe Deposit boxes. 8 boxes.
 27 feet of Marble base and counter and railing.
 feet of marble railing with door.
 1 Mahogany Check Desk for lobby
 Said sale is made for the purpose of liquidatinp the Citizens Bank & Trust Company, all sales will be made sub ject to the approval of the Chancary Court of Nevada County.
 The terms of sale will be oae-half cash and the balance on credit of months. Approved personal security will be required for the unpaid pur- chase money and lien will be re- tained on the property sold until the purchase money is fully paid.
 Witness my hand as Special Deputy Bank Commissioner, this the 18th day of October, 1915.
 JOHN M. DAVIS,
 Bank Commissioner.
 THOS. c. McRAE. JR.,
 Special Deputy Bank Commissioner.