davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-11-03
Mie iekt Gus HinteI

Mie iebt aug Rinteln
5emeloet ptro, 1T 9eutnant 5reiberr
bon 5pritner, beiIen Muftreten ieiz
ner5eit III Ser 3abernzM ngelegenbeit
Der 8egenl tanb lebbufter gr0rterunz
gen par, Elm Spfer oes sroben &r1ez
ges getpproen. 8ereits einige Mpdjer
na4 Belgium Des &rieges purbe aus
Der @6meis Die Melbung bon benz
9elDentooe Des jungen 5ffi5iess yperz
breitet, Die oam al1tD gum arprz
prin5en gelangte. Ser 8rpnprin5
lieb Der in Rinteln q. 5. Meie ct leberz
ben Mutier Des Gefalleuen ieine Sell
nabme on Dem 9erlulte altsipred)en
llno ibr 9lei45eitig ei1cn prod)tpollen
2orbeerfran5 nit elmer tpTtbaren, Die
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9@leife iiberienben. Da 2eut1lorlt b.
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rubt, lit Ser &rana ieBt Dem Der
ltprbenen gum @ebddtllis in Der III.
tbetii4en Stride gu Hinteln oufgez
AUllSl IpplpCll.
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ipdblte onseiebene Manner zines Sa.
leg pber 9orfes in Sirpl. &iirslid
itieg nun Elm General Die SDben binz
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tommanoanten unb pplte lid BON
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ct babe, faus Sic Weliasn an bieIer
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lleber bic genialitat bieies Telosugs<
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Malffenl"
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-11-03

- Wpr tur5em berI6rte
cine 1hpeoifae Reiiesefeu1daft BON
neun Peripaen, Die auf benz 8ege
mad 5iiDinoien lit uno Der ii9 Der
Director Der ldpebtiden &ir4enz
miliiun 8runoin uno fer iuriitii6e
8eirat SerDin aus npiala angei4loiz
len batten, 2eip5i9, I'm bier 8eratunz
gen gu pflegen iber Sic 5ortfiibrung
Der Msiiiionsarbett auf Dem Mrbeits=
felbe Der M}iiiion i'm 5amulenlanbe.
SSn bie5en 5a9en lit nod elmer einz
getroffenen Na6rtht hie Mbreiie Der
@ngebDrigen oieier Miliion, bic aus=
9eipteien iinb, ndmli9 Der ni9t mebr
i'm militdrpfttdtisen glitter ite6enoen
Mdnner ipipie Ser 5rauen unb Riaz
Der 81 eripurten, lpdbrenb Die iinaeS
rem mdnner in Snbien internicrt
nerpen. 0d idmtltde oeuti9en Mii<
iionen m gletGer WeiIe bon pieien
MabnoDmen Der engliidsn Resierung
aetroffen iino, 10 iperben runo breiz
bunbert oe1tIAe MiiIionsleute na6
9ellti6lanb tommen, barunier etpa
40 bon Der 2etpaiaer Mtiiior.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-11-03
GlDtlide Ms,tsfel : sdmer5c1-brau=
dcn ntd)t pprbanbcn SIT lein.

9as beibt, penn SIR oa5 ridtisc
6eilmittel gebruu6t. @lpan's Siniz
ment lit cine lpirflide 93ptbipenoisfeit
IN jeoem 9eim fir Sung unb Mlt.
Setne Sor6iige uerben in 9usenbcn
BON 8riefen geprielen. Gin lteifes
@enid bon grfdltunge11, @critaudunz
gen bel ainoern, ienc ihmer5enocn
@ausfeln, iene idarfen n%eurolgiIden
Sdmer5en lie firben garantirte
5ilfe burd] Sluan's Eminent. esn iez
bem @eim fommen pl6slidc @dmer=
sen unb l%lngliidsfalle bpr. gller 5eim
9cbraudt cine Sloi6e. 25c, SOC ur1n
S1.O0. (4n5.)
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-11-03
ghncnes
0nnDcln

iidert bies $4,000 relteg flint 3im@
tner : 8llnsalotp altf bent gerse fir
$3,500.o0 atf iebr leidte a65abll1nesz
Beoinsunget1. 9as pbere Gtpdiperf
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Ben, ipern eetpiirI6t. 9ie llrIat1e tpe<
gen bieles lebr mabieen Mb6ablunesz
8arsains tpirb beim @orlpredcn err
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Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-11-03
Grfaltuusen idminben nid)t snt,uiltg.

@eil cine grfaltune bartnadig lit
ut fein @rnno porbanben, baB SIR Das
atd} leto. 4nltatt lie Su ermiioen, bolt
guf iidlere 5eilune our6 bas ginS
nebmen bon u9r. Sings Sem Sisco=
bern. @efdbrli6e 8ronbinlz unb
2l1nsenleioen folgen ballfis elmer grs
faltung, Die bon anfa1lg an berna6@
ladlligt porben lit. @abrenoguer a6r=
per trell lene talten Seine betdmpft.
tann linn feline before @iilfe geseben
lperben, ais bieles 6eilmittel. Seiue
gor5ii9e linb bon Git uno Sung err
PROFIT pprben. Solt gud beute cine
Slalde. soc unb $1.O0. (au5.)I
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-11-03
Snider, Walsh
s. Hynes,

gerii@erung ltrb @rnnbeigentbnm.
ia tpeitl. 9ritfe ct. Bbone SAB. 500
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1915-04-08
Bet War Will End By Sept. l

LlOyds Insurance. London is ready to wager money
that the will be by September lst that it
over by December and 10 to that it ends by
next spring
The Germans concede the loss of their nfa-
NOUS submarine U-29 with her Her captain, Otto
Weddigen blew up the three British with his first
submarine the U9, and has destroyed host of unarmed
merchantmen with the new boat.
The military editor of Rome newspaper estimates that
1853 900 lost during the first six months of the
war; and that the cost SO, 400 900, OOO
An unconrmed report current that Holland and Ger
many have declared war. The Holanders have believed
their national life endangered by Germany especially because
the Sched important German has its outlet to the
through Holland The Dutch army has been put into
fighting condition
The sultan has called all Turks down to boys of 49, to
join the army.
great allied attack Constannople is be made by
land and sea, within the next few days.
The booze have been strong any
prohibition reform in England only benighted Russia
needed it more!
The German Prince Eite Frederick has finally
ntened Newport News and the four allied that
have been waiting to catch her are free to go home.
The French has ordered 90 900 tons of steel
castings for shrapne SHE'LL from Pittsburg steel makers
Rumors daily grow stronger that unhappy Austria may
make peace with the allies and with Italy Austria still has
large army in the field but they have lost all Galca the
Russians almost ready pour million into Hun
gary and every respect their alliance with Germany
to have brought only unspeakable disaster.
Both sides claim minor along the western front
the fighting is fierce but apparently ndecsive.
Germany will pay in full for the ship and cargo of the
American ship VIM P. Frye, destroyed by German war
ship However, Germany claims the right to sink such ships
in time of
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1915-04-08
.,ry-pIannInq Association.

For number of years the city OF
New York has contemplated the crea-
ton of city-planning commission for
regulating the various civic improve
ment undertakings Of the municipal
ity, as we'll as those of private individ-
uals. The work which would come
under the supervision of such city
planning commission would include,
among other things, housing, indus
trial structures, the conveyances of
supplies and materials Of manufacture
and manufactured products, the dis
posal of waste material, the arrange
ment of the various sections of the
city in accessible manner, rapid and
convenient means OF transportation,
the provision of facilities for educa-
ton and public recreation.
These are the fundamental objects
of city planning, but many other city
activities would come under the super
vision of the city-planning commits
sion, such as regulating the height Of
buildings, dividing the city into dis
tricts and zones, trafic regulations,
etc.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1915-04-08
MASONS VISIT GOODING.
Royal Entertainment for 200
Delighted Guests.

Twenty-one of the local Masons-al-
most the entire resident membership
went down to Gooding Thursday night
as guests of the Lincoln Lodge of Good
ing at one of the finest, biggest BAN
quets ever given in southern Idaho.
More than 200 people sat down to an
elaborate turkey-dinner spread, mon
umental production of the Gooding
chefs. There was some third degree
lodge workout sumptuous feast is
the more important news from the out
sider's standpoint, and even well-train-
ed Masons are understood to appreciate
an extra good dinner.
Guests were present from Richfield,
Shoshone, Twin Falls, Jerome, Bliss,
and Wendell. The Richfield delegation
were so pleased with the royal hospi-
tality of the Gooding bunch. that almost
every member has come to the Record
er to tell of the event.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1915-04-08

The skies cannot always be clear. my
dear;
The merriest eye may still have its tear;
The sorrow that turks In your bosom to-
day,
Like the clouds. when you've wept. will
go floating away
And the skies will be blue that are sullsn
and gray.
My dear.
II It's going to rain, my dear. It will
rain:
The day win not brighten because you
complain;
There are sorrows that every good wo-
man must bear,
There are griefs OF which every good
man has a share;
It II only tho fool who has never = care,
My dear
The skies cannot always be clear, my
dear;
Sweets wouldn't be sweet were no BIT
terness here;
There could never be Joy II there never
was sorrow,
The sob OF today may be laughter tomor-
row;
There Is gladness as well as black trou-
BILE to borrow
- raar
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1915-04-08
Willard Whips Jack Johnson

A good many of the Richfield peo-
pie were keeping pretty close to the
telegraph wires, Monday, to learn the
outcome of the big heavyweight
championship fight at Havana, be-
tween Champion Jack Johnson and
Challenger Jess willard. Without
exception they were we'll pleased with
what they heard-for the big Kansas
cow-puncher took the title away from
the black man, and now the white
race is again supreme!
Johnson has lived fast and lux
urious life ever since he took the
title away from Jeffries at Carson
City, five years ago. He has had lots
of money, and he has had the cum
ming judgment to coin his fighting
ability into money by mixing only
with second-raters who could not
possibly win from him. He lived In
France, after his abominable esca-
pades with the law in this country;
he dare not come back here to ans
wer to the charges now hanging over
him for notorious violations of the
Mann white slave act
Johnson was too old and had lived
too loose life to come back with
the strength and endurance to beat
a giant like Willard. He is still the
clever boxer-one of the cleverest big
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1915-04-08
CLEANUP WEEK
Week of April ~ to II Set Aside
as Annual Cleanup Week

Governor Alexander has issued a
eginning April IL and ending April
as annual cleanup week in this
ate. This proclamation is as fol-
ws:
A wise custom having been estab-
ished in this state of taking extraor-
mary precaution to prevent disease
nd to promote and inculcate whole
ONE ideas relative to sanitary condi-
ions, through the setting aside of a
ertain period during which all citi-
ems are expected to devote especial
ttention to the removal and destruc-
ion of waste materiaIs, dirt and filth,
o that breeding places for flies and
isease germs may be destroyed
Now, therefore, l, NJ Alexander,
governor of Idaho, in order to encour-
lge and promote better observance
If such worthy efforts, do hereby des-
gnate and set aside the week begin
tlu6 Aplll 1Eln anu tHQlI6 April
7th, 1915, as Annual Cleanup
Week" for the state of Idaho. and dc
rye all citizens and all others resid-
ig within this state to make all ef-
ort possible toward the removal of
he winters accumulation of debris
nd filth, cleansing and renovatine
heir premises, thus adding not alone
o the health of the state and it's sew
sral communities, but likewise in
reasing the beauty of each citizens
surroundings and the attractiveness
Idaho as place of residence.
In testimony whereof, l have here
into set my hand and caused the
sreat seal of the state of Idaho to be
lffixed this 29th day of January,
1915. NJ ALEXANDER, Governor.
BY the Governor.
George R. Baker, Sec. of State.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1915-04-08

men who ever wore a glove-but he
couldn't last, even though he could
box rings around Willard for the first
20 rounds. After that, while Willard
was as strong and active as when he
started, and gained in confidence ev-
cry minute, Johnson began to slump.
In the 22nd round. Willard was the
better of the two; in every succeed
ing round, the big black was in worse
and worse condition. Finally in the
26th round he was knocked down and
out. He wasn't really knocked out;
he was beaten, and he quit like
yellow dog to save himself further
punishment But at that, there may
not be another man who could beat
him today
Willard is huge man, feet 6
inches tall, weighing normally about
260 pounds. He weighed about 240
at the fight, while Johnson was al
most as heavy, but much fatter. VIII
lard expects to make a tour of the
world, showing himself in all the
countries that are willing to pay
good enough price for his exhibitions.
He is clean liv ing man-no smokes,
no booze, not ain oath or gluttony-
and with his enormous strength and
clean life he might be expected to
carry the title for years to come.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1915-04-08
POTATO GROWERS

Copies of the Idaho Agricultural Ex-
pertinent Station Bulletin on Potato
Culture" have been sent to all railroad
agents, and will be given to interested
agriculturists on application to the var
lous agents. After their supply is ex-
hausted future requests will be taken
care of from the Salt Lake Office which
has a limited supply on hand. There is
much valuable information in this pub
ication on potato culture and every one
interested in the raising of potatoes
should not fail to get one of these bull
letins.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1915-04-08
Few Live to Be 1co Years Old.

According to census reports. persons
who live to be one hundred years or
more are good deal like the snakes
of Ireland-very scarce. The United
States, with population Of more than
ninety millions. is given credit for
only 46. Germany's population is Co.
100000, and its quota of centenarians
is 10. Great Britain, with population
Of 46.000,000, has "a. France. with
100000, claims 164. Bulgaria. with
100000 inhabitants. boasts OF 5000
and Roumania, with 100000 people,
has 1920 centenarians. The last
named little countries eat little meat
and drink a great deal OF sour milk.
and to this fact some attribute their
much greater longevity.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1915-04-08
R1cHFIED LINCOLN COUNTY IDAHO THURSDAY APRIL 1915
Richfeld A Dairying Center

Mr. Carlyle Hall, general superintendent of the Jensen
Creamery Company and L. p Bddick manager of the Po
caeo branch of the company visited Rceld Saturday
to look after business conditions.
Mr.. Hall is working big dairy boom plan that will
good deal of sensation when is made public 1t
offers the Idaho dairy business chance before within
reach Mr. Hall hopes to be able to make the story public
within the next few weeks.
Rich6eld is shipping enough cream to make this APP
pear real dairy The regular weekly checks
mark many farm the first real the place has yet
produced. Dairying pays
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1915-04-08
A Good School Entertainment

Girls Admitted was we'll received by
the audience. 1t was well prepared and
they handled it in a capable manner.
The last number, 1.-The Travel Song"
was sure a typical scene of school life,
and brought back happy memories to
many in the audience The receipts of
the evening amounted to more than $40
and would been considerable more but
all school children were admitted free.
Altogether it was one of the most en-
joyable entertainments of the season,
and no one could kick on not getting his
moneys worth.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1915-04-08

The School entertainment, given by
the pupils of the Richfield school last
Friday night, was one grand success
with the exception as to the hearing
facilities which were due to the building
itself, and restless audience. Each and
every number on the entire program
was very good, especially "the Mother
Goose Play" by the first and second
grades, and the Folk Dance. The Tam
BOURNE Drill by the high school girls.
scored the big hit of the evening and
they cheerfully responded to the hearty
encore they received. The Play, No
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1915-04-08
More or Less Important News
School will close Friday, May 7th.

School will close Friday, May 7th
The old wagon road from down past the Byrne
places along the railroad has been worked into perfect an
automobile highway any on the tract.
Public meeting at the hail. Saturday night, to dis
cuss the municipal election April 27
Equity meetngs Saturday, April "a discuss ncorpora
ton.
The highway grades from Pagar to Picabo will soon
be finished And that will be some fine road
You get your fish licenses this month"; be ready
go fishing May 1st. No fishing in April.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1915-04-08
An Up-to-date Machine Shop

The Idaho Irrigation Company has
equipped an excellent machine shop and
garage as the latest local enterprise.
They have fine lathe and power drill.
large enough to handle any class of au-
tomobile work. The pump house and
the little building 1T the rear, will each
store two cars. for repairs or for pro-
lection from the weather. A 600-gal-
lon underground gasoline tank, and an
automatic measuring tank, are being
installed also. On Thursday, IL cars
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1915-04-08

A civic center should have = central
location. and all buildings should har-
monize and group with each other SO
as to form a compact unit system.
1t should contain the municipal and
federal buildings, such as the city
hail, courthouse, hall of records, fed
elral court building and various city
departmental buildings.
It's central location should make It
readily accessible from all parts OF
the city and surrounding suburban
districts. Several main arteries of
traffic should radiate from the civic
center, making it the center Of the
city's street plan. the keystone in the
arch of its design.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1915-04-08

the coming school year, as it does not
require vote of the electors to de-
termine this amount The trustees,
themselves fix this amount.
The annual school election is the
most important meeting of the year.
1t is to be hoped every voter will at
tend this meeting and vote to make
the school better equipped in every
way than in the past year
STELLA COOK, Co. Supt.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1915-04-08
Good Judgment Needed.

Good judgment-not a matter OF
opinion, but matter OF principle,
training and experience-is necessary
to the selection of proper location
for a civic center in order to avoid
the criticism and condemnation of fu
ture generations to which we lay our
selves open If we do not exercise
proper Judgment at the crucial mo
uent.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1915-04-08
Her Apprenticeship.

Tall Blonde-"Gerty Giddygad's
coiffure is the envy of every girl in
the store. wonder where she
learned to make knot like that"
Short Brunette-"Be Before she came
here, she was chief pretzel tier in a
wholesale bakery Judge.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1915-04-08
ANNUAL SCHOOL MEETING AND
ELECTION.

Notice is hereby given to voter
that on Monday, April 19, 1915, thu
annual school meeting and election
for all school districts in LincolI
County, State of Idaho, other than in
dependent districts, will be held a
the school house in said districts.
At one o'clock p. m. of said day, OF
at such time on said day as may be
specified in the election notice OF
each district, meeting will be helo
to select judge and clerk of election
and to determine whether or not the
question of special tax shall bt
voted upon at the election; to fix the
AMOUNT OF MONEY to be raised b,
special tax on each dollar of taxable
property in the district; to elect one
length of school term to be voteo
upon; and to transact such other bus.
mess pertaining to school interests
as may come before the meeting.
In voting at the said annual cleo
ton to determine whether specia
tax shall be raised, or on the amount
of money to be raised thereby. none
but actual resident freeholders OF
heads of families shall vote. The
Board of County Commissioners shall
at the time of making the annua
levies, make sufficient levy in mills
upon all taxable property in sale
school district not exempt from tax
alton sufficient to produce the sait
amount of money so certified to be
raised by special tax for such school
district for such year.
This year the amount of money tt
be raised by special tax shall not ex
ceed ten (10) mills on each dollar
of taxable property.
In order to estimate the amount oil
money you need to raise by specia
tax, let me suggest the following
plan:
l. Determine the amount of money
the district will have on hand at the
close of the school year, that is,
July L, 1915. By getting your bal
ance on hand now and estimating
what it will cost to finish this year
you can come close to an accurate
estimate
Q. Estimate that you will receive
about the same amount from state
and county apportionment that you
received this year.
3. Decide upon the length of
school term and what salary you
expect to pay the teacher. Please
make liberal allowance for teach
er's salary.
4. If you need improvements or re-
pairs. make an estimate of the
amount you will need for such pur-
poses.
S. Make provision for incidental
expenses.
6. Add the balance you expect to
have at the close of the school year
to the amount you expect to receive
from apportionment; the difference
between the sum of these two items
and the estimated amount of expend-
iture for the coming year will be the
amount of money that will have to
be raised by special tax
Be sure and do NOT include the
amount needed for BOND INTEREST
and for REDEMPTION OF BONDS
in your itemized list of expenses for
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1915-04-08
70 Re Exnected

"The pretty popular favorite who
has gone in for suffrage seems to
impress very much with her ad-
dresses" We'll. why shouldn't belle
make ringing speeches?"
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1915-04-08

A servant in Berlin cleaning out q
sin in laboratory threw down the
nix water in which had been placed
$4,000 worth of radium.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1915-04-08

How is GrazieIla getting along with
her language lessons?"
"Splendidly She can now address
her poodle in French. German and
English"
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1915-04-08

When your Boston fern begins to
droop feed it cottonseed meal. 1t il
the best fertilizer there Ia.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1915-04-08

japanese Railroads.
Japan's government railways have
4 mileage of 5,217.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-10
RATES:
lc Per Word
The first issue,
lie thereafter
DISPLAY
ADVER TISING

Opsn fiat rate per inch. per column
eide sec
same Sundays.
stand.ng display advertisements
Ogsn rate per inch per month. 1890.
Reading Nesiess.
ruf. rrsdipg matter each Insertion
~ llne goo.
Locals per line, each Insertion. izc.
Contracts f.r large amounts * al
wrtising space On application At this
srfica
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-10

II yoa interl ~ baiid. mofe ~ ff.
model nome. "a me fTpft aiih yDe
estimates Becfssagy piens Furnished
Oui ~ u f.un aark apifey.l ated ! would
iike ~ 90 nfQuainfsd ghant 1885.
nasi6snc~ No 9is Maurice Avenue r.
T. GEIOEn f-Ssl
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-10

Cans pIans each hafine FanEs ~
five Glsen each to ihe Cans } 3
Case 1e Dbl uattr wnNnn. AH ihis
sfuu ls n F1na condition Nuu eau
bu, it.s oufhi az iuuf uNn nHurua
far { aiu snlne a. aCu It Write pf
planc Gea. w. Dale. pon Arkansas
Texas 1913