davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1915-01-14

hemlock and scantling as one contract
the Norway plank as anQther ana thv
white pine as aDOther/
Bidders are required 10 file with
bids In separate envelope certlne
check IN the sum OF $1,000 with the
Department OF Public Works, Whlch
viii be forfeited on failure 10 enter
into contract with surety compah
! bond In the fun estimated amount o.
contract. within rve days after beihS
awarded same
The right 10 reject any OF All pro-
posals a. expressly reserved
All proposals 10 be made in dupl-
cate.
4414 GEO. II FENKELl,
A-l143 Commissioner
The Detroit times., 1915-01-14
MONTHS ACCIDENTS KILL
30 IN NEW YORK STREETS

NEW YORK, Jan. 14.-Thirty per
sons were killed in New York city
streets during the month OF Decem
Der. according to report issued by
the National Highways Protective as
sociation.
The deaths were divided as follows:
By automobiles, Is; by trolleys, six
and by wagons, six. OF that number
10 were children under. the age OF 16
In December, 1913, there were .4C
deaths through vehicular accidents.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-14
RANDALL BILL TO STOP
SALE OR GIFT OF DRINK

Los ANGELES. Jan. 14.-Charles
H. Randall congressmsn-elect from
Ethe ninth California district, has set
at rest speculation as TO whether he
is a Democrat or Prohibitlonist by
declaring himself Prohibitionist--
the first to take seat In the house or
representatives
He said one OF HRS first acts would
be to introduce a bill, making IL un-
lawful for liquor TO be imported, man
ufe ectured, sold or given away In the
United States.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-14
FYFE, BARBOUR G. WARREN's
GRINDLEY,S SUB.

Lots 1, 2, 3 and 4. block 1. except the
SLY IL ~ taken for widening Warren
avenue; lots s, s. Z, and 3. block 4;
lots /. 2, 5 and 4, except the SLY IL r..
taken for widening Warren avenue.
block 2. lots 8 and s. block 2, lots ]. 2,
taken for widening Warren avenue
Robert NJ Grindley's addition to Rob-
ert NJ Grindley's sub. OF part OF p. @.
$50 lying = OF centre OF holden BVule-
OF said sub
The Detroit times., 1915-01-14
CHAS. DANIELS SUB.

Lots 8 TO 8, both inclusive; the n
1l.7O II. of lot To- the $. 27.sO IT, OF lot
~; lots l3 to H.. both incluslve; lots
both, inclusive, lots Al TO as, both in
elusive: lots As TO SO. both inclusive
Chas Spaniers sub. OF lot and the =.
~ OF lot 6 OF the sub OF the n. e. part
of r. G. 7l9. being part of the Est OF
Edward Martin
The Detroit times., 1915-01-14
Mar. 81 AaaIn In Prison

LEAVENWoRTH, Kan. Jan. "a
Clark Miller, 62 years old, OF Miami
county, has entered the state peniten.
tiary at Lansing TO begin his second
term at the institution. A year age
Miller completed term for grand
larceny. He will serve Ave years for
the same offense.
Charles Logan. 19 years old. was
paroled eight months ago after serv
ing sentence for assault. He re
turned TO the prison from Miami coun
ty TO serve a second term of from FIVE
TO 20 years for statutory offense.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-14
POLICE AUCTION SALE

\ The semi i-annual sale OF unclaimed
ment Will take place Friday, Jan. 10.
1915. atl9 o'clock at 1875 Bates-st
Everything including bicycles, jew
elry. tools. minor auto supplies. etc,
etc, Will be sold 10 the highest bidder
BE on hand early for the bargains
GEORGE A. WALTERS
A-llS7 Secretary.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-14

Est, Emma Newbert. y. Nastorowick,
Thomas r, Norris. William Mill. J. 3,
Newell
ski. Y. ostrowsSi. JOS. oiszewsK. NJ.
obeninski. Harry ortman.
Z. Paulo; $ Pieehowiakt d, Puma
ofc S 6 Peoples ssaIST Fred resrn. er = s R PrSsSR
Walter Przyoeka, Max PriEdonski, Carl
Z. Petrat. 2. l. Pomerayt Thee. Palzin,
W II Psekham' rh2 John m r,,.sN pssShke: WI; IL
Pratt. Anna f, Peuman.
NJ. Rohnert r Ramin.. A. Relske, N.
Ruhlman. A. F.. Reid. Jos Rorbaba.
Fred Roy, Chris Rath. Or. J NJ Riley
Rogers. II. j. Runden. Jas a RAN
dolph. Jas. Roberts. Fred Reinke. +. c.
Richardson, oliver Il. Robinson.
W. sIebert J. J. Sloan. JOS. sosnow-
ski, Ben Stocker, c, NJ schaefer, NJ
John sulle. Elizabeth Sunderland. A
Slowinski. Alex n Slowinski j. SUI
dazki, A shelby Est. J silversteln
ssSy slmPsGSS PRGSy ss Roid saas ehas
Spott. Marsh l. Sherwin. Peter Skilic-
Ky. VIM. Alexander sawyer. Or. spen-
Ger. Moses scrihner Mrs. X Sleger.
=
stanka. A J. smith Gus stobin. G w.
Smith. Fred stefrhagen. d. l.. sher-
wood, ". A. stafford. August Il. Sche-
mansky, F. stevens, VI. Shaw. W. X
NJ. Smith. j. r. Shaw.
A. Toefert. Trait Realty Co. Mary
& sarah Teagan. Medal Tsukla, E. 4.
Taepeke. Israel Tailiefer Mary E.
Albert Notght. c. 8 Vaughn.
Charles woln. william weleh. T. NJ
worden Charles Wefior. J. Wilde, J.
NJ Williams, II. WOKE IT. White. A l..
Walker, A b Wurzburg J. WtkelmAn.
Bella warawowich. Chas, Wilka. Win
fired Waid, Michael wirth, william
Max wagnItz, ]. Wynne. Frank Wood.
Co. Watt. c, Watson. Alex Watson.
Sss1Is. ASsgIst WlReSoT'k wieTey + l. wesak wGS. Ios
Werden
A. Zichowski. John Zromek, Felix
Ziarwinski. and TO all other persons
ested In any OF the lots and premi sc $
included in the following district and
portion OF the City OF Detroit. Wayne
County, Michigan; towit;
AMENDED PLAT.
Lots 80 to 50. both inclusive. block
l3-Amended plat OF lots l, and 3.
OF block IL. lots 1 TO II, OF block 12.
lots 22 TO 50 both inclusive. OF block
ls and lots Is to 2s. botn inclusive, Of
OF the r. G. OF y. c. II, lying n. OF
Garfield avenue.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-14
HoWLETT,s SUB.

Lots to 8. both MISUNDERSTANDING
sub. Of lots and 9; block s., scovers
Lots 20 T. both MISUNDERSTANDING
sub, OF lots J., 2. and Of plat OF
Grains sub OF lot 95. OF r. G. SEA
Lots 10 2s, both inclusive: lots 80
10 6s, both nclusIve-Howietts sub. Of
blocks is. 10 and 90, OF Scovers sub
OF the w y Of frac. sec. 2, T. 3. h. IL
The Detroit times., 1915-01-14
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

Sealed proposals for the completion
OF the Electric Wiring. Signal system,
and all other work under the head OF
Electrical work for the new Receiving
Hospital. corner ST. Antoine and Ma
comb streets in the City OF Detroit
Will be received at the office OF the
Board OF Poor COMMISSIONER corner
clinton and Raynor streets, until $500
p. m. Friday. January 18TH. 1915
Plans and Specifications on hle at tie
office OF the Architects, John Scott <
Company. 2326-30 Dime Savings Bank
building Detroit
Proposals 10 be addressed TO Harry
H. Prenzlauer. Secretary. and marked
on the outside. Proposals for Electfl.
cal Work
The Commission reserves the right d.
reject any or all proposals. or 20 acccui
any proposal considered advantsgeOi.
70 the City of Detroit, and TO disrega ~
any irresponsible bidder or Contractor
known as such.
JOHN = HALL,
HARRY IL PRENzi.AUER.
A-llS6 Secretary
The Detroit times., 1915-01-14

Because he believes that the church
should provide more than spiritual in
spIration TO its congregation. the Rev.
G. C. Harold. of the Liberty-ave.
Methodist church. will give moving
picture entertainments in his church
two evenings each week.
The pictures will not be restricted
"a religious subjects. There will be
plenty OF wholesome comedy shown
on the nIms and other pictures that
viii amuse as we'll as instruct the
young,
The Detroit times., 1915-01-14
HuRD,S SUB

Lots 81 to a.. both inelusivei the n
27.60 II. OF lot 50 lots 81 10 66. both
Inclusive the n 2s n OF lot ST.. the
.. 12 r. OF lot 90 lots 20 TO 80, both
inclusiye--W T Hurd's sub. OF part
OF the W. \ OF T.. C. No 57t
The Detroit times., 1915-01-14
HARvEY's SUB.

Lots IS to 81. both inclusive. lots IS
TO 81, both incluslve-Harveys sub. OF
lots 32 and 33 and 8. y of lot 81. OF
Scovers sub. OF the w. y frac. sec. No.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-14
UN PAID
CITY TAXES

of each ward Of the city for the year
1914, an additional column. showing
the augmented amount for every snch
tax for that year. and that said roll
Will remain In the office when such
tax may be paid until the drst day OF
February next. after which, the rop
erty against which said taxes, are as
sessed will DO advertised and sold as
provided by law.
MAX c. KOCH.
A-ll35 city Treasurer.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-14

Lots / to 10. both inclusive: lots 20
10 65, both inclusive, lots 81 to los.
both nclusive--Crosman and Cushing 3
sub OF part OF l.. C's ~ and 5s3
The Detroit times., 1915-01-14
A MAN HEARS.

the VOICES A MAN HEARS.
The International Sunday senoo, Ie
son for Jan. ~ 10, The CaN o'
oldeon."--Jude. 6:11-4o.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-14
Bella HUBBARD,s SUB.

Lots TO II, both inclusive. block rs
Bella Hubbard's sub. OF all the rear
concession OF +. G. "a. lying n. of Can
field avenue
The Detroit times., 1915-01-14
CRoSMAN AND CUsHING's SUB

Lots 10 16, both inclusive and lots
10 TO 81. both inclusive-Crane's sub.
OF lot s5. OF +. {. 563.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-14
THOs. T. NORRIS SUB.

Norris sub. OF part OF lot i, OF the
Eleanor sheldon Est, +. C's AZ and
The Detroit times., 1915-01-14
REICH HURST SUB.
CRANES SUR

Lots l24 TO 137. both inclusive
Beech Hurst" William l.. Holmes sub.
OF ely part OF frac. sec. 3. T. s. r.
IL r.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-14
CITY OF DETROIT. OFFICE OF
CITY TREASURER ~

Jan II. 1915.
Notice is hereby given, to all per-
sons interested that, Pursuant 10 law,
the undersigned has added to the tax
rolls OF -
The Detroit times., 1915-01-14

OFFICE or THE DEPARTMENT OF
PUBLIC WORKS
The Detroit times., 1915-01-14
NOTICE OF STREET
OPENING ASSESSMENT
RoARo OF ASSESSORS OFFICE
Detroit. Jan. IL. 1915.
Notice OF street Opening Assessment
Roll No. 212 for opening
McGRAW AVENUE

from Scotten avenue 10 Martin avenue,
where not already opened. as puDlle
street and highway.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-14
The Old, Old PerpIexity.

Gideon's first inquiry was in nv
mind as talked last, night on late
train with friend who Is the eKecu-
tive officer Of charitable society. He
The Detroit times., 1915-01-14
Albert vo,ght. c. $. vaughn.
AMENDED PLAT.

Lots 80 to 50, both Inclusive. block
l3-Amended plat OF lots l. 2 and g.
lots 22 TO 81. both inclusive. OF block
IA and lots 25 TO 33. botn inclusive OF
block IL, OF Bella Hubbard's sub. OF all
OF the r. c. OF y. C.. II, lying n. OF
Canfield avenue.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-14

The s. 24s II. of e. lis II. OF lot s; the
n. 1875 r. OF e. lis IT, OF lot 6-Plat
OF partition by Probate Court OF Edw
Martin Est, on r. G. 7l9.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-14
MISCELLANEOUS.

Lot i-wagners sub. OF 5. sis
OF lot 4, r. G. 266
The Detroit times., 1915-01-14

Lots s. .. 10. IL. 20. 80 and 3l--An
drew J. Smiths sub. OF blocks II anC
2i. OF Scovel's sub OF W. a OF frac
sec 2. T. s. r. II Il.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-14
OFFICE OF THE DEPARTMENT OF
PUBLIC WORKS

Detroit. Jan. 10, 1915
The Detroit times., 1915-01-14

A. Toenert, Trait Realty Co. Mary
& Sarah Teagan. Medal Tsukla, T.. l..
Taepeke. Israel Taillefer, Mary T..
Thomas
The Detroit times., 1915-01-14
SCOvEL'S SUB.

Lots 4. 8. 6 and Z. block 8; the W
11s42 r. on : line being i04 n. IN
rear OF the =. s6.94 n. on Scotten ave,
and adjoining McGraw avenue and W.
OF Scotten ayenue-Scovels sub. OF the
w u OF frac sec No. .. T. 5. r. IL T..
The Detroit times., 1915-01-14
TALBOT'S SUB.

Lots A and h lots l 20 9. both In
elusive lots Sc TO a. both Inclusive
Talbot's sub. OF lot |. OF the sub. OF
Daniel Livernois estate. OF n part OF
T. c III
The Detroit times., 1915-01-14

To ]. ]. Atkinson. s w. Adams, Al
berta Aller
The Detroit times., 1915-01-14

c. Fischer. NJ Eunke Chas. w. Far
nell, Peter Fowler. II. n. Fyfe, rye,
Barbour & Warren. Adam FLANK w
Falk. Chris Fanzlaw Est IA Fischer
a. Flisskuskli r. Fitzpatrick. John For
rester, T.. Finn. Chauncey Flarity
Fitzpatrick Bros. c. T.. Fuller, w j.
Fisk. -
The Detroit times., 1915-01-14

NJ Rohnert. r. Ramin A. Relske, NJ.
Ruhlman. A F.. Reid. Jos. Rorbaba.
Fred Roy, Chris Rath. DR.. j NJ Riley,
Geo II. Rosburg. A. c. Roppmau. Il. f
Rogers. III. j. Rundel. JAS @. Ran
dolph. Jas. Roberts. Fred Reinke. + G.
Richardson, oliver Il. Robinson.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-14

n. Neubauer. Carl Nicker. J. Neston
The Detroit times., 1915-01-14
THOMPSoN's SUB.

Lots IS TO 81. both inclusive; lots 81
10 ss, both Inclusive; lots IL TO 50.
both inclusive--Plat OF Thompson 5
sub OF lot So OF =. c. 30.
The Polk County Republican. (Ducktown, Tenn.) 1914-191?, 1915-11-19
LODGE VISITORS.

Last Friday night, at the regular meeting
of Sterling Chapter No. l22, o. E. s., a
number OF visitors from Beulah Chapter
No. 81, of Copperhill graced the lodge
room with their presence.
They received cordial welcome and a
most enjoyable evening was had.
In the party we're: Mrs. 0. M. Jones,
w. NJ; Mr.. ]. K Adams, Chaplain, P. W.
p; Mas. A. W. Anderson, p w. NJ; Miss
Josie Wilson, Cond P. w. M; Miss Clara
lawson, Asst Cond.; Mrs. v. ID. Casteess,
Esther; Mrs. Horace Roberts, Martha;
Mrs L. C. Lawson, Electra, p w. NJ; Mrs.
Mrs. Mary Hutching, Mrs. Laurie With
row, Miss Mary Cook, Mrs. Jack Pettette,
Mr.. ]. N. Wilson.
The Polk County Republican. (Ducktown, Tenn.) 1914-191?, 1915-11-19
Local and Personal Mention
DISTINGUISHED VISITOR.

On SATURDAY. evening, November p,
James B. Armstrong, Of Nashville, Grand
Patriarch of Tie Grand Encampmeni Of
Tennessee, l. o. O. F., will visit Ducklown
Lodge in his official capacity.
This is an honor not ofen accorded
small towns, and is in recognition of the
fact that Ducktown is the home of one Of
the officers of the Grand Lodge-M. L.
Anderson, Grand Marshal
A turkey supper will be rendered Mr..
Armstrong and all Camp and Subordinate
lodges of Farmer. Isabella and Copperhill
are cordially invited TO be present an par
take of the hospitality of Ocoee Camp No.
TO-
The Polk County Republican. (Ducktown, Tenn.) 1914-191?, 1915-11-19
SUDDEN DEATH.

Andrew Thurman, of Mineral Bluff
dropped dead, near Isabella, last Saturday
morning, about 9 o'clock.
Deceased was a brother of Mrs. c. b.
Pitman. Of Ducktown, and was widely known
in this section of Tennessee and. Georgia.
He left wife and thirteen children to
mourn him and they have the sympathy OF
large circle of friends.
The remains we're inferred in the GENE
terry at Mineral Bluff.
The Polk County Republican. (Ducktown, Tenn.) 1914-191?, 1915-11-19

Margaret Clemmer, Benton $3.50 90
Glen Jones, Turtletown ------ 81
Iona Lewis, Benton ---- 81
Nola Amburn, Ducktown ---- 70
Etna Robinson, Turtletown 1880 79
Edith Marchant, Ducktown 70
Myrtle Robinson, Turtletown- 70
Carol Wilson, Benton -- 90
Grace Robinson, Turtletown 1880 %
Emma Anderson, Copperhill - "a
Annie Smith, Grace 81
Ethel Ditbeck,, Ducktown 90
Lucille Marchant, Ducktown SIS
Anna Tippette, Copperhill --- 81
Wmona Swanson, ucktown- - 81
Berta Nicholson, Benton - 40
Esther Prince, Ocoee- 48
Nettie Center. Ducktown- ----- 40
Mary K. Wilson, Benton --- "A
Gussie Taylor, Benton ------- 43
Lucy .Presswood, Reliance ------ 43
Daisy Waldrop, Wetmore - ---- 43
Essle Bell Cook, Ocoee --- AZ
Matte Quinn, Copperhill - Al
Dollie Mcdowell. Ducktown --- Al
Bertha Dalton, Grace ---- SO
Willie Mae Powers, Copperhill - 32I2
Elsie BIalock, Turtletown - 49, 80
Atha Ledford, Copperhill - y
Ruth Barclay, Copperhill ----- 70
Ruth Horvat, Copperhill ---- Y
The AIDES for Coz pert rs were:
Elizabeth Lyle. Benton ------ IS
Lizzie Reese, Turtletown- ---- o.
Mae Craig, Grace -----==- ~
Maggie Brooks, Grace -------- ~
El,;e place Grace 40
The Polk County Republican. (Ducktown, Tenn.) 1914-191?, 1915-11-19
CANNING CLUB RECORD.

The annual Canning Club exhibit was
held at Wetmore, Saturday, November 6.
Thu following is the official score for all
girls that turned in their records:
The Polk County Republican. (Ducktown, Tenn.) 1914-191?, 1915-11-19

The prizes will lie awarded according to
this score. All those mentioned above
will receive the club pins.
MARY E. DoNEY,
Former Agent Of Home Economics.
The Polk County Republican. (Ducktown, Tenn.) 1914-191?, 1915-11-19

DIR. b. nj. DoYle, oil knoxville, is In the
city, this week.
Charlie Yoder returned to Ducktown,
last Sunday.
G. G. Hyatt attended circuit court at
Benton, Monday.
Dr. p F. McKowen, the optometrist, is
in Benton, this week.
H. M. Bramlett, of Copperhill, was here
on business, Tuesday.
Marshal Dalton, of Copperhill was on
our streets, Tuesday.
Squire E. L. Auburn attended circuit
court at Benton, this week.
RIM Shields, of eStuarttown, had bust
ness here, last Saturday.
DIR. A. W. Lewis, of Copperhill, was
DucktoWn visitor, last Saturday.
Monday was drummers' day and, as
usual the town was full of them.
Chas. E. Taylor went to Benton, Sun
day, having been summoned as a witness
Mrs Carrie Gibson, of Violet, N. c., has
been visiting friends here, the past week.
Mrs. Mary Brock has been sick for the
past week, but is now able to be around
]. ". CLANCY Squire Vaughan and O.
H. Miller served as jurors at Benton, this
week,
This cold snap has brought the smile
that won't come off on the face Of the coal
man.
Mrs. VIM Dillbeck and daughter, Miss
Ethel. spent Sunday with friends in Stat
fordtoWn.
Circuit court, next week, sand with big
docketiin sight it promises to be an inter-
esting session.
ORB. M. Doyle went to Farmer and
Benton, Tuesday, but will be back for
court week here.
The Methodist Sunday school has de-
cidediupon Christmas tree for its pupils
and preparations are under way for big
time.
Owen Quinn, who had visiting friends
in this vicinity for the past two weeks, re-
turnedsto his home in New Mexico, last
Saturday.
Concerning what happened at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Gibson, last Satur-
day morning, we call the readers attention
Iaiah, ix:6. M
WA Taylor has been on the sick list,
for the past two weeks, suffering with
case of bronchitis His many frinds will
hope it is nothing serious.
The demand for this paper in outside
counties is very gratifying. We have re-
ceived less than eight requests Tor sam
pie copies faom McMinn and Bradley
counties in the past week. A good thing
is always in demand
Dr.aWindom Kimsey left for Gallup. n.
NJ, last Saturday, where he will visit
friends for a few days. From there he
will goto William Arizona, where he
will visit former schoolmate. He is not
in the best of health and hopes that
change of climate will benefit him,
Those who have not received the maya
zines offered with this paper must be
patient 1t takes time to get names on
the mailing lisiiof big magazine list, as
they receive hundreds of names every day.
We received notice on November 2 that
the names sent in al that time had been re-
IL. 49,, abouId receive vOlr
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1915-03-04

The Recorder editor has just recent
ly returned from long tour, visiting
almost every town in Southern Idaho
with 200 or more inhabitadts. In in
vestigating agricultural and industrial
conditions, he was especially struck by
the prosperity of the communities that
have gone seriously into the business
of raising seeds for the market---the
maximum of profit for the minimdm of
investment. This applies to almost
every kind of seed being raised in Ida
no in wholesale quantities-to peas, to
timothy, and to the several varieties of
clover.
One can't raise seeds prcftably with
out thought or labor-but one can make
them pay on much smaller invest
ment than in hogs, or cows, or horses,
or orchard. Some alsike clover has
paid above 500 an acre; some alfalfa
and red clover has done almost equally
we'll; and one man took in over S160 an
acre for his white clover seed All this
is on minimum of invedtment. Idaho
shipped better than 81, 900, 900 worth of
clover seed in 1914-it's real money
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1915-03-04

At one of the women's social meet
ings held here in Richfield short time
ago, the High Cost of Living question
came up for discussion. And here is
one of the suggestions as solution of
the vexatious problem:
'Why shouldn't every farm, every
home. buy meat, especially pork, at the
present low price; smoke or cure it at
home, and save paying 20 to 80 cents a
pound for imported hams and bacon?"
That's so prosperous suggestion, so
full of possibilities for good, that the
Recorder is moved to elaborate upon it
as worth considering in almost every
home.
Why, indeed, should the pork that
goes out from here at about 6 to Z
cents pound, come back costing from
20 to 35 cents pound? Why pay the
freight both ways, and from four to ten
commissions all along the way, for the
privilege of eating our own Richfield-
raised pork at three to five times its
original price?
Wouldn't it be encouraging to see a
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1915-03-04
Raise Pure Seeds and Money
How the Good Farmers In Other Parts of Idaho Make
Their Farms Pay Big On Small Investment

crop! And around St. Anthony, the
farmers sold another million dollars
worth of seed peas. Seeds pay.
Onlo experimentation will prove if
seeds will do.well here. But alsike is
as good at. Victor, $500 feet elevation,
as it is at Buhl, $500. ST. Anthony is
more than 5000 feet elevation; but at
Buhl seed peas grow almost as well.
The prize alfalfa seed is grown around
Springfield, about 4300 elevation the
same as Richfield There seems to be
no climatic bar to raising any of these
seeds on the Richfield tract.
A careful study of the seed business,
the planting of sufficient acreage in
the best approved way, and the COM
munity purchase of special threshers
that would put out superior product
only provided of course that the crop
is first grown-might be the short cut
to prosperity on smaller capital than
any other farming that could be start
ed here. Gnly-it's a lazy mans style
of farming; it doesn't keep one busy
like cows or hogs or chickens. and in
the end might breed idleness and sx-
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1915-03-04
Make More Home Cured Meats

revival of the homely virtue of putting
up home cured hams and bacon? It's
really an art, to be ranked much higher
than bridge or tatting or china-paint-
ing. Many bow-backed husband who
wonders where the next sack of flour is
coming from, would know if his family
had studied the art of sugar-curing the
family meat supply. And many wife
who hasn't had new hat or becom
ing new dress, could save them if she'd
take her old man by the scruff of the
neck, put butcher-knife and a How
to-Cure- Bacon book into his hand, and
see that he butchered and helped pre-
pare enough meat for the year, instead
of selling the hogs in lordly lump and
then paying all the money for third
as much meat during the year.
The Recorder will furnish enough old
newspapers-good, dry newspapers
free to kindle all the Smoke-your-own-
bacon fires on the Richfield tract. And
why not organize few local Smoking
Clubs Bacon -Smoking) to add zest to
the movement?
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1915-03-04
WOMAN's CLUB
Interesting Program Rendered
At Regular Club Meeting.

The Woman's Club met on Friday the
26th at the home of Mrs. Schwaner with
Mrs. Mapes as assistant hostess. The
meeting was a program on Domestic
Art. Mrs. Chas. T. Williams sent q
very interesting and instructive paper
on Textiles which was read by Mrs.
Fletcher. Mrs. Jensen's paper on Pot
terry, and Mrs. Clark's on Porcelain
were very fine. Mrs. Jensen had num-
Der of designs appropriate for pottery
decoration. In connection with her pa
per, Mrs. Clark read a sketch of the
history and designs Of the White House
china which was very interesting to all.
At the close of the pragram Mrs. Brush
sang solo "A Little Song For Two"
which was very enjoyable.
Dainty Refreshments were served by
the hostesses at the close of the meet
ing.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1915-03-04
JACOBSON-NORBURG
Another Young Couple Fall as
Victims to Cupid's Darts.

On Tuesday March End at TO- 80 a. M,
at the home of the groom's parents,
Rev. James Leitch officiated at the
quiet home wedding of Victor L. Jacob
son and Miss Zoe G. Norburg both of
Richtield. The young couple were at
tended by Miss Meta Woodworth of
Gooding, and Mr. Earl Norburg, a
brother of the bride. After the cere-
mony the bridal party repaired to the
home of the bride where bounteous
wedding dinner was served. Only the
immediate relatives of the contracting
parties were present at the ceremony.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacobson left on the
afternoon train for short wedding
trip to parts unknown. We all join in
wishing this estimable young couple a
long and happy life.