davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1915-06-10
NEW AUTO STAGE LINE
eHoSHONE TO HALEY

The new 12-passenger Studebake'
auto stage passed through Richfiele
Thursday evening at 80 on its mi
tial trip to HALEY. This will Civ
daily service. Returning from HALEY
1t will pass through Richfield at 10: A
and make connections with No. 1.
going west on the Short Line.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1915-06-10
BACK FROM KANSAS.

Farmer Bilr' Parkhurst arrived
home this week He has lined up a
GOOD many who will visit Richfield
during the season. Conditions in Kan
sas have been such that the farmers
had not half of their corn planted
There has been more rain and higher
water in the state than at any time
since the 1903 floods, The first crop
of alfalfa will be practically ruined
in many sections on account Of the
continued wet weather.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1915-06-10
$50. 90 in Gold.

Ladies get busy and win this fifty
dollars. The Mutual Creamery Co.
offers fifty dollars in gold for name
for their new brand of butter.
Conditions: Write your name and
address at top of letter then follow
with three names. nothing more. Send
this to the contest editor, Mutual
Creamery Co., Salt Lake, Utah.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1915-06-10
SPARKS FROM LIVE WIRES.

Never saw better prospects for crops
of all kinds. Yes, some hogs, alfalfa
and pure mountain water, guess they
would make some of your rainbelt far
mers sit up and take notice. Referring
to the 300 hogs roaming over the var
ious alfalfa pastures-a sight worth
while. w. J. TAPER.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1915-06-10

Hog heavenl Well I should sayjust
look at these Hampshires. Aren't they
hum dingers? Throw your lamps over
that field of alfalfal Wouldn't that
get you? c. o. PAULSON.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1915-06-10

Talk about Boston! eh? but oh you
calves and pigs. This is the life for
me. Look at that field of wheat, fifty
bushels sure A. G. THOMPSON.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1915-06-10

Guy Bissell and wife of Gooding
passed through town today enroute to
Haley.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1915-06-10

Never saw such a prospect in any
country. Going up to the dam for a
days fishing just to rest my eyes from
watching this stuff srow 7
F. E. MORRISON.
Bully Never saw things look bet
ter. You bet this is the country for
me. E. H. ALLEN.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1915-06-10

Yes, you bet this cream check bus
mess is great help. Keeps the family
going. Don't have to turn over the
crop in the fall to pay grocery bills.
Greatest help to any community is this
dairy business. Give US more Of it.
GEO. SCHWANER
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-09-05

Ser DiagnoHiter. $50.
rem Sic mol, 5rau Miilern, nebmen
Ste bo6 mol unleren Mr5t, id tam
Sbnen nllr iagen, ser 1T iebr tlug
unb gei6idt,. Seoesmal ipenn in ,lnz
ierer Samilie ems tra,t NOR, bat er
gemeint: nDa 1T ntht all belien! ~
unb siebesmal Bat er redt bebalten."
-sMi IL peinli9 Bic 59ipei5
bemiibt III, bic itrengite Neutralitdt
na9 allen 9eiter bin gu belpobren,
benefit ii. a. au9 Elm bonn @enerala
fab Der 1. S9peiaerii9en 9ipi1ion
erloifsner Sasesbefe6l. Dana4 1T
es ben Dirtgsnten Der ber 9iDi1ton
angebDrenben Mufittopellen perboten,
forton bic population frana0Iiidm
militarmarfde .@ambre ct Meufe"
unb Die .Marde .2orraine", foDie
Die m6t minoer beliebte upbantaiie
aus Benz Srompeter bon @adingen"
gu fpielen.
70 3 9omtapitel bon st.
Stepban in Wten bat bic srobe Glode
bes st. Stepbunoomes, Die ioge-
ranltfe ugroN 9rummerin" Ser
MISUNDERSTANDING a,,n, @rlbent
augebpten. Die @Iptfe 1pl,roe felt
Sabrer nidt n1ebr gelautet, 6a Scr
8an3uitano bes Elrmes Sic %ltarfem
Sdapingungen. nidt mebr pertnlu;
Ole groBe Drnnnnerilt .llpnrbe I'M
Sabre 1911 aus benz ,Wseetan Der er.
beuteten .tiirfiIten &allonen eegoi.
fen. Sic. lit 2O1 9oppel3ent,,er
idtpeg ,1no bret Meteir bod. SIR
auberer umfang brtragt 10 Dieter.
Evening star., 1915-04-28

In the northwest, on a lettered
street, you can buy one OF those
grand old houses, built by a for
mer Senator for his own home
This house is said to have cost in
the neighborhood Of 100000. Fol
lowing is brief description:
First tioor-Reception hall old
style connecting front and back
parlor; dining room, pantry and
kitchen; high ceilings, finished in
California redwood.
Second hoor-Four bedrooms
and bath
Third hoor-Five bedrooms and
bath.
Basement under entire house,
with hot-air furnace. The build
ing covers entire lot, having a
frontage of 23-75 by depth OF
Bo feet, containing 1900 square
feet. to a 12-foot paved alley in
the rear. Owner is in need OF
money and will sacrifice for the
small price Of $4,000. Not very
much money is needed to swing
this deal. Owner will accept
$4,000, and balance can remain.
Evening star., 1915-04-28
G. W. U. IS COSMOPOLITAN.
Nineteen Foreign Nationalities Rep
resented Among Its Students.

George Washington University is at
tended by students from every state in
the Union and from nineteen foreign
countries, according to the spring cata-
logue. which has just come from the press
and now is being issued.
The catalogue shows that less than half
of the students-44.2 per cent-are natives
of the District. In addition to the gen.
eral alumni associations, according to the
publication. there are ten minor associ-
ations scattered through cities and states
from New York to Los Angeles and Puget
sound.
An innovation is the class directory in
the back Of the catalogue, giving, besides
the name Of each student in the arts and
sciences department, the number Of hours
work to his credit at the beginning of
the college year.
A number Of new courses have been
added to the curriculum, and students al
ready are mapping out their work for
next year.
Evening star., 1915-04-28
AWAITING THE OUTCOME
| Of PLEA FOR ARMEN|ANS
United States Represents Russia in
Negotiations for Relief of
Christians in Turkey.

ed the outcome of the American gov
ernments appeal to the Turkish gov
ernment for relief for Armenian Chris
tians in Turkey as the result of report
ed massacres and threats of further
outrages
This action was taken in response to
request of the Russian government
submitted through Ambassador Bakh-
meter, which Included an appeal for
aid from the Catholics Of the Armenian
Church at Etchmiadzin in the Caucasus.
Russia could not negotiate directly
with Turkey on the subject because of
war with that country.
Evening star., 1915-04-28
Instructions to Ambassador.

Ambassador Morgenthau at Con-
stantinople has been instructed to make
representations to Turkey on behalf OF
the Armenians.
The request from the head of the
Armenian Church to this government.
forwarded through the Russian ambas-
sador." said Secretary Bryan. is the
first official notice the department has
received of the reported Armenian mas
sacres Our action was taken az a mat
ter of humanity. We notified Mr.. Nor
genthau to submit the matter to the
Turkish government, asking that in
quiry be made, and combining there
with a request for representati ations on
behalf Of the Armenians."
Evening star., 1915-04-28

and the physician feared there was no
hope of saving the child. But Mr. Noar
insisted that every tank of oxygen be
emptied before he would give up hope
Again the pulmotor men went to work
At 1905 there were two gasps and
twitching of fingers. A few minutes
more and then came baby's cry. She
was alive. The four oxygen tanks
were emptied.
At II o'clock a decidedly lively baby
was carried to her mother by her ia
ther
TT was amazing tho physician said.
THAT baby was dead when it was born
and animation was suspended for more
than two hours. That pulmotor and
the men who handled it have done
what no physician in the world could
have done"
Evening star., 1915-04-28
MRS. RHODES INDORSED
BY PARENTS LEAGUE
Asks Supreme Court Of District to
Reappoint Her to School
Board.

Mrs. Susie Root Rhodes. member OF
the board of education. was Endorsed
for reappointment, at a meeting of the
Parents League at the Wilson Normal
School yesterday. Copies of the reso--
luton are to be sent to the justices OF
the Supreme Court of the District OF
Columbia, who have the appointing
power.
Dr. Rebecca Stoneroad. director of
physical training, gave an illustrated
address on the work being done on the
school Fairgrounds.
B. W. Murch, supervising principal OF
the second division. outlined the his
tory of the playground movement. and
explained that the work is now being
kept up through contributions by school
children.
Evening star., 1915-04-28
BABY, DEAD AT BIRTH,
FINALLY MADE TO LIVE
Pulmotor Aids Infant Born Blue
and Without Heart
Action.

NEW YORK, April 2o.-Mrs. Rose
Noar gave birth to girl baby at her
home, 1865 Cruger avenue, the Bronx.
Monday morning. which was blue of
color and without heart action The
attending physician tried artificial res
piration, but finally said at 8 o'clock.
'The baby is dead. Animation was
completely suspended at birth"
But Mr.. Noar telephoned for a pull
motor, and the wagon arrived within
ten minutes 1t had four tanks of oxy-
gen zesides the pulmotor.
Within half an nour after the work
of pumping oxygen into theh baby's
lungs had been begun she gasped. 1t
was her first sign of life.
But there was still no heart action.
Evening star., 1915-04-28
Mai. G. W. Martin on Retired List.

Maj. George W. Martin. 10Th Infan-
try, has been placed on the retired list
of the army on account of disability
incurred in the line OF duty. He is
from Mississippi and served in the
ranks for six years before he was ap-
pointed second lieutenant. 18th United
States Infantry in October, 1886. He
reached the grade of major of infan-
try in February. 1910. and since then
served a detail In the adjutant gen.
erals department.
Evening star., 1915-04-28
COOLER TOMORROW,
SAYS WEATHER MAN
Breezes From the Atlantic Predicted
to Reach Here in Thirty
Six Hours.

Washington will get cooler weather
tomorrow, Prof E. H. Bowie, district
forecaster, predicts. The temperature
over the Atlantic ocean Is falling. MAX
ing quite radical drops of temperature
in coast cities from Atlantic City north
ward, and the cooling breezes stirred
up from the ocean are expected to
reach Washington within thirty-six
hours.
The unusual conditions of the past
few days are the result of stagna-
tion Of atmosphere east of the Rocky
mountains. Prof. Bowie said.
Sleepin' o nights is very comfortable
that's one thing to be thankful for.
And then the weather man came to the
rescue yesterday with a whole heap of
black clouds, thunder and lightning and
other f1xin's. which helped cool things
off bit. even if no rain followed. and
today predicts cooler weather through
out the middle Atlantic states, with
conditions unsettled and probably To-
cal showers
Evening star., 1915-04-28
Above Seasonal Average.

Reports to the bureau said yester-
days temperatures remained above the
seasonal average in practically all parts
Of the country.
Temperatures exceeding the highest
ever recorded during the month OF
April were reported as follows: Rich
mond, Va, 96 degrees; Washington, D.
l. c., 95; Hartford. Conn; Albany. n. Y.
and New York city, 80: Wytheville, Va
| sS. and Asheville, N. G.. SO. Previous
high records for April were eaualed al
Philadelphia. with 80 degrees, and At
lantic City. N. j., "a.
Evening star., 1915-04-28
Selected to Represent Cuba.

DR.. Pablo Desvernine, secretary OF
state. and formerly secretary OF the
treasury of Cuba. win represent that
republic at the coming Pan-American
financial conference to be held in
Washington May "a. Ecuador and
Paraguay are now the only republics
which have not yet designated their
delegations. although both have &C
cepted the invitation.
Evening star., 1915-04-28
Banks Appeal for Transfer.

Bankers of eastern and southern Wis
consin who wish to be transferred from
the Minneapolis to the Chicago federal
reserve district, and representatives of
the Minneapolis bank, will be heard by
the federal reserve board May 20.
The Minneapolis bank has filed with
the board a brief answering argu-
ments made by the appealing banks.
Evening star., 1915-04-28
WILL REPORT PROGRESS
OF WORK ON D. c. DATA
Various Chairmen to Meet With
Joint Citizens
Committee.


a meetins VIII pe heio tohisht at
CLOCK IN the once OF fenry ..
Maciarland' IN the Evans ouiiulns' ~
"hich the executive coihiiiieeee oi- the
joint citizens committee on hscal re-
lations between the United States and
N. Dis+rjc+ of Columbia will receive
~ - .,,h,n,,t-
iepoi's iioiii
tees which are gathering iacts Tor the
use of the executive committee. In ad-
dition 70 Mr. Macfarland. the following &
.s .,.o :, ~ axaouti,a cow.
othei ihei'oeis y
mittee are expected 70 pe present
Theodore W. Noyes. A. s. Worthington,
-D i Callahan. Corcoran Thorn and
!, I, ro1I.1.y
The brief which the executive conrnit-
tee is preparing for the use Of the joint
select committee of Congress Is to be
~ -, of Aneus+ The sub
ieaus ~ 'He - .. ,a
committees are on assessinen. any ~,
taxation. Jonn Joy f-Nsoil' cna ahah III
financial 1acts. James Uss.si' nna.-r, Sna
man: on historical Iacts. Inap,n ta.n olo ~
chairman on stalislicai iae's' " y
Graham. CHAIRMAN.
EY.bar 70 Maka Renort
Evening star., 1915-04-28
French President Presents Flags.

PARIS, April 2s.-President Poincare
and Minister Of War Millerand spent
Saturday evening, Sunday and part of
Monday inspecting the armies oper-
ating on the Disc and the .Aisne and
on the lines north of L'Aigle forest.
In the presence of Gen. Joffre and Gen.
Dubois the president presented flags to
new regiments which are being formed.
The president also delivered an ad
dress to the men.
Evening star., 1915-04-28
Appointed Navy Dentists.

Three dentists have qualified in the
examination recently held for appoint
ment as acting assistant dental sur
geans in tho navy. They are Alex
ander G. Lyle. ]. L. Richards and Alex
ander J. Zuehlke. These three appoint
ments will leave two vacancies to be
filled By competitive examination.
Evening star., 1915-04-28

Gov Stuart ordered the Petersburg
Infantry Company to escort Tom Coles
a negro, from Petersburg to Boydton,
Va. Friday, for trial on charge Of at
tacking a flfteenyear-old white girl
in Mecklenburg county March %.
Evening star., 1915-04-28

Della Gillespie, aged twenty-five o
years, whose home is supposed to have
been near Erbacon, w. Va, committed
suicide at a restaurant in Westernport,
Nd, where she was employed.
Pocahontas star herald., 1915-11-05
Taken to Insane Asylum

Corning, Oct. 20.-Deputy Sher-
iif Ruff went to Little Rock Tues.
day, taking J. w. Magee, Of near
Success, TO the state insane asylum.
Magee was recently adiudged in.
sane, and was placed in Jail here,
where he has been for the past few
days, waiting until the deputy sher.
iff could take hin to the asylum.
Magee had been afflicted slightly
with insanity tor the past several
years, but il seems that the disease
has been getting worse for the past
few weeks. A jury IN Esq. Walter
Eubanks' court at Success adjudGed
him Of unsound mind.
Pocahontas star herald., 1915-11-05
Sheriff Destroys Booze

Last Tuesday night at Wilhford,
Sheriff j. II. Kirtley, on search
for blind tiger booze, made a quiet
raid on the residence of a man
named Whitlow, who has not long
been a citizen of that town. He
found there can of alcohol and
several pints of w'iskey, which he
took into the court of Geo. NJ,
Booth Esq. who issued an order
for the destruction Of the booze.
This order was put into effect Wed.
nesday morning.
Whitlow was not taken into Gus.
tody, Tor the reason that on the
appearance of the sheriff in the
town he made his getaway, having
evidently been warned that some
thing was in the air that would not
bu good for him.
Pocahontas star herald., 1915-11-05
Talking About Our Pat

Patrick Martin, one of the sub.
stantial citizens Of Pocahontas, who
had been in thus locality for the
past month or more, returned Sat.
urday to his home, after assisting
IN harvesting the crop on his farm
a few miles northeast of Corning.
Just before leaving Pat completed
what he calls an Irish hay-stack,
the same containing about II tons
of hav. Besides this mammoth
hay-stack, he has stored away in
barns, about 30 tons Of hay, making
altogether about so tons Of hay
from his farm. lie snows how TO
farm.-Corning Courier.
Pocahontas star herald., 1915-11-05

r. a. sago OF Erorkgt, took his
v.rara Ponru E'uG sau5pYto place
h.r uuaarthe care of a specialist
lar treatment for rheamalsm.
Miss F'oy Aluphu left sunday
for Nan moth Spring where she has
a poslti,u as teacher la the public
soh5oIvgf that town.
Jesse Haynes, who has been
working at Bay for two or three
weeks IT, returned home Sunday
.alternovn.
Jesse Salleo Of Reyuo spent Sun
day at Walnut Ridge,
Robe, Alexander Of Reyno WAS
in Pocthontas Sunday.
Geo. w. Lewis aud family, who
moved n Walnut Ridge a few years
ago, have returned TO Pooahontas to
make their future home. George
will en- age ia the furniture business
with hi, brothers, j. J. aud A. J.
Lewis, and will occupy the new
cottage just opposite John II. Kiz.
er's property.
Cecil Keith aud wife returned to
their home in st. Louis Sunday.
Jake Wall left Sunday for st.
Louis where he will buy a large
stock OF goods for Wallis store.
Watch for announcement Of arrival
OF the goods.
Miss Meta Belle Mock, one of
the teachers in the Walnut Ridge
schools, was a welcome visitor with
relatives and friends in Pocahontas
Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. Bradshaw and daughter,
Miss Ruth, left Sunday for Spring.
feld, Mo-, where they will make
their future home. They were ac-
companied as far as Hoxe by Will
Wakefield.
Mrs. Pearl Freeman and children
Of Thayer, Mo-, were in Pocahon.
tas the latter part Of last week.
They were returning hcme from
visit to Mrs. Freeman's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. d. w. Reynolds, az
Reyno.
Miss Lila Martin left Sunday for
Memphis to resume her work as
nurse in the Lucy Brinkley hospital.
Warren Blankeuship of Lit,le
Rock spent the latter part of last
week with Focahontas relatives and
friends.
Pocahontas star herald., 1915-11-05
THICK, GLOSSY HAIR
FREE FROM DANDRUFF
olrlsl Try III Hair gets soft, fluffy and
beautiful-Get 25 cent bottle
Of Danderlne.

II you care for heavy hair that .glis-
tens with beauty and is radiant with
life; has an incompatible softness and
Is fuzzy and lustrous, try Danderine.
Just one application doubles the
beauty Of your hair besides II imme-
diately dissolyes every particle OF
dandruff. You can not have nice
heavy, healthy hair II you have
dandruff. This destructive scurf robs
the hair OF its lustre, its strength and
its very life, and IL not overcome 1t
produces a feverishness and itching OF
the scalp; the hair roots famlsh.
loosen and die; then the hair falls out
fast Surely get a 25-cent bottle OF
Knowlton's Danderine from any drug
store and just try It.
Pocahontas star herald., 1915-11-05

IA. Ganhor of Galewa8i, No,
lost a brown stripped roa, lasl Sat-
arlay s8mruhDre on ,Ua road be.
tween pouhouus aud Warm
spuugs Fuder p'case deliver Co
uba Warm spriags muI carrier and
receive reward, n It,
NJ. ". Cusmon and daughter ur
Maynard returned the latter part Of
last week from VISIT TO Spring
field, Mo.
Mrs. Hall, postmistress, announc,
es that hereafter mail arriving on
the 1850 train from the north will
not be opened until afternoon on
Sundays, but that the afternoon
mail will he opened on arrival As
has been the custom heretofore.
George W. Shoeklee Of Ingram
paid US 4 pleasant visit Thursday.
Uncle Jacob Hufstedler Of Birdell
was in the city on business the lat
ter part Of last week.
Miss Nell Hufstedler Of Blrdell
was a pleasant visitor in Pocahontas
Thursday.
J. &. Parker Of Poynor, Mo-
was IN town the latter part of last
week on business.
W. 5. Johnston, a former Ran.
dolph county boy, who has become
one of Clay county's best citizens,
residing near Corning, was in the
city Saturday aud paid us highly
appreciated visit.
DR.. IL. l.. Throgmortou took
Miss Ouida Bennett TO Memphis last
week aud placed her in hospital
for treatment. Miss Ouida's many
friends will be glad to know that
she Is improving nicely and will
soon be able to return home.
Carl Conner, who has been suf-
fering with rheumatism tor several
weeks past, is able to be out again.
Mrs. Charley Brown Of Hoxie,
who visited relatives here last week,
returned home Sunday.
Mr.. J. o. SalIee and daughter,
Miss Oua, were visiting relatives at
Newport irst Of the week.
q. B. Moore aud family are Wis
iting in Doniphan, Mo thus week.
Pocahontas star herald., 1915-11-05
Whenever You Need a General Tonic
Take Groves

The Old Standard Groves Tastcless
chill Tonic is equally valuable as a
General Tonic because it contains the
well known tonic properties of QUININE
and IRON. II acts on the Liver, Drives
ou. Malaria, Enriches the Blood and
Builds up The Whole System. so cents.
Pocahontas star herald., 1915-11-05

J. w. Segraves paid us a pleas.
ant call Saturday.
Uncle Tobe Foster Of Maynard
was miuglng with the big crowd in
Pocahoutas Saturday.
w. II. Harris, a good citizen Of
Brookett, called on US Saturday,
@. ]. Thomas of Attica was in
the city the latter part Of last week.
J. c. Upton, one of our good
friends Of Water Valley, was a
welcome visitor Saturday.
Our good friend, HYmeu TYer of
Foster, was in town Saturday and
paid US a pleasant visit.
]. ). Brown, one OF Dalton's
substantial citizens, was transacting
business in Pocahontas the latter
part Of last week.
Our old TREND, J. T.. Pettyjohn
of Birdell, was here Thursday and
paid us a substantial visit.
J. X. Gazaway of Biggers was IN
the city Saturday on business.
Prosperity is returning fast. As
an evidence Of this the deposits m
our local banks have increased
wonderfully during the last three or
four weeks.
4. l.. Williams, a farmer Of Wal
nut Ridge, was held mp by two men
and robbed Of s89.7S IN broad day.
light last Thursday. lie had been
to town with a load of cotton and
had received payment for same and
was on his way home and just out.
side the city limits when the hold.
up occurred. The robbers made
their escape.
Mack Lindsey Of Portia was IN
Pocabontas the latter part Of last
week. lie came up to attend the
funeral OF his brother in law, Oscar
Keith.
Waldo aud Bryan Johnston of
Walnut Ridge were IN town the lat.
ter part Of last week.
The pretty new home of w. j.
Gibson Of AttIca burned last FRI
day. A defective flue is supposed
to have been the cause.
J. d. Jackson attended the
Lawrence County Fair At Walnut
Ridge last Friday and Saturday.
J. If. MidkIfr and family of Wal.
nut Ridge were visiting at the home
of w. II. Waddle last week.
Among the out of.town relatives
NH, ,ttapdad tho funeral of ns,or
Keith here last Thursday were Sam
Lindsey and family Of Middlebrook,
Mrs. J. d. Doyle and children of
Walnut Ridge, Mrs. J. A. Parker
OF Maynard and Mrs. \. M. Luter
of BIggers and Warren Blanken.
ship Of Little Rock, Nose Brown,
Mrs. G. e. Springs and Miss An
ME Keith of Wolf Lake, M.