davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1915-08-13

AAIATBURS-Join movies list in 1915
directory, &c per word; height, weight &c
EMPORIUM STUDIO, Lake Geneva, Wis.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1915-08-13

WANTED-One Hundred orders for en-
velopes, visiting cards, letter heads or
any kind of job printing. Phone %, DEM
ocrat, 218 South Main street.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1915-08-13

WANTED YOUNG MAN-Light employ
ment two hours a day furnished young
man who desires q business education.
After graduation, permanent office posi-
tion secured. LIMA BUSINESS COL
LEGE, LIMA, OHIO. 3-6t
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1915-08-13

For lame back use Hanford's Baisam,
applied thoroughly and we'll rubbd in.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1915-08-13

AUTOMOBILE REPAINTINe
For all kinds of Automobile repaintIng
see Otis Coflt, at the A. B. Grothtan Ga
rage. North Main street, Celina, Ohio
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1915-08-13

WANTED-A live agent in every County
to handle a money making proposition
Write Eureka Drug Company for partic-
ulars, Kansas, Ohio. Sat
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1915-08-13
The CELINA MARKET

= The following were the quotations for
grain. livestock, poultry and produce In
the Celina markets yesterday evening:
nnAIM
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1915-08-13

FOR SALE OR TRADE-Two good res
idence properties in Celina, close to CEN
ter of town. Good buildings nice size
lots. Also a good 66 foot building lot.
Inquire James X. Carlin, 21S South Main
street. 62-tf.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1915-02-04
WEATHER PROPHECIES.
Grounding Says ALPS Well, But
Thunder Promises Disaster.

The "wise old saws" are in conflict
this week. Grounding Day was fine,
cloudy day, and there wasn't any more
shadow than the proverbial snowbird or
rabbit. The same day, thunder was
distinctly heard; and tradition has it
that the first killing fall frost will come
just six months from the date of the
first spring thunder. This would hiring
frost by August End, if it were true.
1t is believed, however, that this was
a thunderbolt escaped from its natural
range on Camas Prairie or in the Saw
tooth country; and that its prophecy is
of no value here.
Anyhow, according to the Grounding
spring is almost here; and it'f time to
dig the plows out of the snow drifts,
rub the rust off of the trusty old irri-
CATION shovel, and fix up the pasture
fence 10 the wandering spring sheep
won't break through and steal.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1915-02-04
CORN FOR RICHFIELD.
Many Carloads of Golden Maize
For Stock Feed.

Real Grasshopper State Corn!
A trainload of it for a starter, and
more of it to come.
So far as recalled, the first corn ever
shipped into Richfeld came in recently
for the Berk shire Bree ers' Association
and for Owen Youngkin. 1t came over
the long road from Nebraska, at cost
of little more than 81. so per hundred,
and there was 1000 bushels to the car
Most everybody knows that corn is a
good feed for stock. If it could be a
sure crop at this altitude, almost every
body would raise corn here. R. D. Ad-
Olson had some fine corn here two years
ago, though the average season is un-
deniably short. But it is coming to be
a staple along the lower Snake river,
and the day may come when it will be-
come general even on the highlands--a
frost-proof corn that can shake its fist
in the face of Jack Frost and knock
him out until Winter comes in deadly
earnest. As ensilage food for dairy
stock, it would be great crop for this
country; it wouldn't need the long sea-
son to ripen it.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1915-02-04
ATTENDS MEETING OF
THE PEACE LEAGUE.
siby Tillotson, North Side Lady,
Witnessed Remarkable Demonstra-
tion at National capital-Many Not
abIes Present.
She writes:

Washington, D. c.
For the purpose of furthering the
idea Of peace now and forevermore
a mass meeting Of women, in whom
are the natural instincts of rebellion
against war, was called Sunday, Janu-
ary 10th, at the beautiful ball room
of the New Willard hotel The sight
Of three thousand women inspired by
one noble thought was one long to be
remembered. The room was packed,
there were two overflow meetings and
five hundred people were turned away.
A peace program. previously pre-
pared by a committee, was read by
Dr. Anna Garlin Spencer. Its pur-
pose is to arouse the nations to respect
the sacredness of human life and
abolish war. 1t urged among other
things, the calling Of a convention OF
neutral nations in the interest Of ear
1y peace, the naturalization of the
Of armaments.-North
Side News.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1915-02-04
Feb. p to 27

Prof. O. D. Center, the
head of the Agricultural
Extension Bureau of the
state university and agri-
cultural college, will come
to the Richfield Farmers
School, Feb. % to 27.
Prof. HOchbaum is to
be here also; and almost
the entire field force of
the department. This is
the biggest meeting to be
held in the south this year
The "best farm butter
maker in Idaho" will be
here; she will tell the farm
women how to make prize
golden butter. And Miss
Kelly will tell many valu-
able facts about household
economics. S
Attend this whole SER
les of money-making lec-
lures.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1915-02-04
WOMAN'S CLUB.
Interesting and Valuable Talk
BY DIR. Harris.

The Woman's Club meeting of last
Friday afternoon was an interesting af-
fair. Some of the fine musical num-
bers were conspicuous by their absence.
The Ladies Chorus was not able to sing
on account of the absence and illness of
several members. But the address by
DR.. Harris made up for any deficiency
in the musical line. The address was
on the subject Twilight Sleep" The
talk was not long, yet was very COM
prehensive of the subject. Though
most have read something on the "Twl-
light Sleep" probably few have had a
clear understanding of the nature and
workings and its application to general
practice.
The two Mesdames Reeves served
dainty refreshments after the program.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1915-02-04
'Hampshires" The Latest Hog
The Hampshire Breeders Association is Formed in Rich
field. Almost Every Breed Known is Raised Here.


Richfeld is fast becoming known as 6
hog center. Almost every kind of pig
and hog that ever was. grows here
Poland Chinas, Durocs, Berkshires,
Chester Whites, Large Type Poland
Chinas, razor backs, d. hogs. plain
hogs, and several other possible and i'm
possible breeds and sub-species, includ-
ing the hungries. But the latest COM
er in the hog line is the Hampshire
Breeders Association.
The Hampshire hog, in its general
contour, is sublimated, glorified black
razorback, with foot-wide white gir-
die around its waist like Fourth-of-
July picnic girls sash. 1t isn't an Of
fense to say ''razcrback" in these days
of demand for "a streak -of-lean- and
streak of fat" bacon. Why, there are
associations now being, formed, apd
they are fourishing, too, to breed those
identical old razorbacks for the quality
of the beautifully n,arbled bacon they
produce. The Hampshire is q bacon
hog; its sides make up the greater part
of its bulk Bacon is the top priced
product of the hog-- worth half more
than the.lard or the lardy products. So
the hog that will produce a particular
ly large proportion of good bacon is one
of the very best hogs that can be grown.
The Recorder editor recently saw q
full car of Hampshire hogs shipped out
from town in the western part of the
state, that would do ones heart good
to see. They topped the market, as
well as the eye. And more than that;
they top the market right along, bring
ing nice premium over any other breed,
because of their showiness and quality.
This is the statement Of the biggest
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1915-02-04

proud to say that we have secured the
most prosperous and up-to-date far
mers in each community and by plac-
ing the farmers on a cash system they
build up their credit with banks in the
various communities and thereby being
able to secure any funds necessary to
take care of carload shipments. All
our goods are handled with profit
that will defray all necessary expense
and maintain the organization on a
safe business basis.
We now have a large stock of i'm
plements and supplies at the state
clearing house at Pocatello and are
prepared to fill orders for shipments
to various members and the branches
where they are not able to supply
arranging for the handling of livestock
which will be shipped direct to the
packer, thereby receiving the full
amount entitled the grower for his
stock
Grain is also handled direct to the
exporter and mills, thus eliminating
what we consider the unnecessary
"middleman."
With the continued growth of our
membership list we have every reason
to believe that our organization will
consist OF ten thousand farmers in this
state within the next twelve months
We will be glad to extend to any
prospective settler in this state any
information on matters of interest that
he may desire regading the society
and solicit correspondence along this
line.
Our sales for 1915 on all supplies
show a decided gain over last year
and we anticipate a very prosperous
year and future for the organization.
Farmers Society of Equity.
w. e. Scott, Sec-Mgr.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1915-02-04
The Farmers Society of Equity
Farmers Society of Equity is Organized in Idaho and
Remarkable Record is Made During Past Year.

The Farmers Society Of Equity was
organized in our state May 10. 1913
with five counties represented in the
organization. State headquarters were
established in Pocatello, September l.
following. The clearing house was in
corporated for the state on November
2sth, 1913. and capitalized for $4,000.
with certificates of stock issued to
members at $40 each. We also in
corporated under the non-profit shar-
ing law in Idaho and do not pay divi-
dends on the capital stock, and no
member can own more than one share.
We handled $4,000 worth of grain
bags in 1913 and made a saving to
our members on some of five cents
each. In March, 1914 we added i'm
plements of all kinds and shipped to
our various branches thirty mine car
loads.
All business tranacted on cash
basis. Everything is bought and sold
for cash and we have been successful
to the extent that we now have IL
counties in Idaho organized with a
clearing house for each county and
branches established at Ashton. ST.
Anthony. Rexburg. Idaho Falls. Amer
lean Falls, Burley. Nampa, Bancroft
Grace, Montpelier, Downey, Preston,
Malad. Idaho; Logan, Utah; Tremon-
ton, Utah, and Mt. Pleasant, Utah.
Nearly all the branch houses are in
and are financed by their
local members.
We made purchase for theis sea-
sons crops of 100000 grain bags. all
placed in one order with Ames, Har-
ris, Neville Co., Portland, oregon. All
our orders for bags or other large
purchases are given with bank guar
antee, as we pay cash on arrival for
all supplies.
We now have over seven thousand
members in our Organization and are
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1915-02-04

hog buyers in the state---the men who
write the checks, and who know. Pos
sibly they would pay no premium for
one or two, or mabe even dozen Hamp-
shires to put in with a mixed car that
would all be judged by the poorest in
the car. But put car of Hampshires
on the m arxet, and you can almost de-
mand yo ur own price.
The H ampshire is without doubt
"rustler. I" 1t is possible that only the
kind of friends who can't be alienated
by anything that comes up, should have
Hampshirss; for they have the rooty
look, anil if they couldn' root their way
through mosquito proof fence there s
nothing in signs But they are great
grazers, and should be the ideal hog for
an alfal1'a country. They will never
have the solid, compact look OF some OF
the lard-type breeds, but they bring the
prices, and they promise to be one OF
thc greatest of all the breeds for the
alfalfa country, Several times as many
Hampshires are being entered 1or the
San Francisco fair, as of any other
breed
The Ri.chfield Breeders Association
will have only few breeders to start
Within, sssrs. Mickelwait, Schwaner,
Taper, Paulson and Parkhurst---but
they bell eve their stock will soon make
the town famous for its quality pork.
They will have fairly large number OF
breeding al l1imals for this year. and will
have SO me breeding stock for sale this
first Sc; .son-. w. S. Parkturstis pres
ident. c. O. Paulson is secretary, W. ).
Tappel.. vice president. and R. E. Mick
elwait treasurer, and the title is The
Richfleld Hampshire Breeders Asso-
ciation.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1915-02-04
PEANUT SOCIAL.
Large Crowd Enjoys Pleasant
Evening at Church Basement

One Of the most enjoyable affairs
ever given in Richfield was the pea
nut social by the Epworth League last
Friday evening. The invitations were
general and everything was free.
The church basement was decorated
in the league colors, red and white,
and looked bright and CHEEKY. The
entertainment committee was on hand
early and tried to make every guest
acquainted and make everyone feel at
home
Th&amusements were unique. The
whole company was devided into four
part and each part chose representa-
tiyes to enter the various contests. In
the first contest, which was to pre-
pare and give a yell, all took part.
were shown This contest broke the
ice" to such a degree that 1t was diff
ficult to go on with the other contests
for a time. There were various pea
nut races, and contests in making the
ugliest face, and the standing broad
grin, etc.
The refreshments were peanut sand
vices and peanut cookies with de-
licious hot cocoa, made by Miss Ger
trude Denecke, the domestic science
teacher.
The crowd dispersed at. conven-
lent time before twelve, everyone vot-
ing the occasion a great success.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1915-02-04
RIcHFIELD LINCOLN COUNTY, IDAHO THURSDAY
FORWARD STEPS TAKEN
BY THE SWINE BREEDERS.
Uniting the Four States in Gen.
traixed Effort.

Hog Msn Realize the Great Value of
Uniting the Four States in Gen.
tralixed Effort.
The Twice a Week Spokesman Re-
view is pleased to receive a copy Of the
constitution and bylaws Of the Wash
ington- Oregon Idaho and Montana
Swine Breeders association. After
somewhat prolonged endeavor the
fruitgrowers have finally agreed upon
a common horticultural law for these
four states, including California as
well. Now the swine growers are
recognizing the great value of con-
certed action in the promotion of their
industry. There is no question that
the four states of the Pacific north
west. by uniting, can many times quad
ruple their influence with the trans
portation companies and other growing
and marketing interests which SO
largely effect their industry.
According to the constitution, the
object of this association shall be:
To improve all breeds of swine in
Washington. Oregon, Idaho and Mon.
tana.
To increase their numbers upon the
farms Of the above states.
To awaken a more general interest
among swine growers. to disseminate
reliable and practical information upon
the subject of swine industry.
To cooperate with all agencies that
tend to encourage the raising of more
swine.
To cultivate more fraternal feeling
among swine breeders.
To secure legislation beneficial to the
swine industry.
Any person interested in the pro-
duction and sale of swine is eligible
to membership in this association.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1915-02-04
NEW BANK EXAMINER
G.. r.. Hit Moves to Boise to
Take up. New Duties.

Mr.. and Mrs. G. R. Hit of Idaho
Falls will leave in about month for
Boise to make their home for several
years, Mr.. Hit having accepted the
position OF state bank examiner. Mr.
Hit is thoroughly qualified for the re-
sponsible position. having had years
of banking experience, being connected
with the Anderson Bros. bank this
city, which is one of the Oldest insti-
tutions In the state.-Idaho Register.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1915-02-04
Brief War News of The Week
little of the kind of needless slaughter,
ported to America week after it happens No change

paper. Compare the result with the
actual money value Of any favor that
you get from and other business con-
cern. Then take into consideration
the fact that advertising and circula-
tion are the only two things a news
paper has to sell. Now, in these days
of higher prices, how much do you
think it ought to give away.-Ex.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1915-02-04
SACRED CONCERT.
Excellent Program and an Ap-
preciative Audience.

The Band Concert on last Sunday
night was we'll attended. Although no
response was made by the clapping of
hands, yet the pauses following the diff
ferent musical numbers, was very elo-
quent. The band numbers were nearly
all composed from the grand, old, sacred
music of past and present with varia-
tions. The airs such as"Throw out the
Life Line, "Sweet Bye and Bye" and
"Tell Mother I'll Be There" were moth
ing less than thrilling. The anthem by
the choir was beautiful number in a
high grade of music. The address by
Rev. Leitch was along lines that inspire
and lead to higher everyday living. The
public appreciate the efforts of the
band and its energetic leader in prepar-
ing its music. Anything they may do
in this line will be well received.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1915-02-04
BoRAH CONSIDERED
VERY STRONG MAN.
lcaho Senator Has Aroused Interest
Big Men of the East are Looking
to Borah to Lead Party in 1916.

Senator w. E. Borah seems to have
made a decided hit in Washington,
d. c. the day he delivered his speech
in reply to President Wilson. In com
menting on the situation. and the
launching of the presidential booms,
John Temple Graves states that Cum
mings of Iowa presented a resolution
in the senate asking for an account
ing of the funds collected during our
temporary occupation of Vera Cruz,
and that President Wilson came in for
some very severe criticism.
Senator John Sharp Williams Of
Mississippi rushed in eagerly in sharp,
keen sentences to the fiery defense of
the President and warming up to his
theme concluded with the prophesy
that Woodrow Wilson would be the
next occupant of the White House
William E. Borah, of Idaho, had been
loaded to the muzzle since the Indian
apolis speech but had been unable to
find an opening for his shots. John
Sharp Williams. with rare accommo-
dation, furnished him the coveted op-
portunity.
And Borah won the oratorical laur-
els of his career in the way he met it.
For one hour and twenty three min
utes he held senate and galleries in
the hollow of his oratorical hand.
Such an arraignment of policy and
an administration has not been heard
in the senate for a decade.
He quoted the prominent Mexican
who said to an American in Chihua-
hua: I'VE have slaughtered your men.
We have ravished your women. we
have trampled your flag and spit upon
it. In the name of God what else can
we do to make you Yankees fight?"
"And flag so low as this" said
the great western orator in chilling
climax, fallen so low that 1t is afraid
to protect it's citizens, will become a
filthy rag communicating the atmos-
phere in which it floats"
The effect of Senator Borah's speech
upon his colleagues was remarkable.
The whole Republican party in the
senate, regulars and progressives, rail-
lied as one man around him. No such
ovation has been seen on that side
of the chamber Root and Lodge came
up with eager smiles of congratula-
ton; Sutherland and Smoot and Knute
Nelson crowded to reach him. Town
send Of Michigan, coming out of the
door exclaimed: "The reunited Re-
publicans have found a leader! Borah
is the natural voice of the party"
Another classic stalwart Of the old
Republican regime exclaimed to me:
you asked me yesterday what would
be the Republican issues for 1916. You
have had a mighty answer today.
Constitutionally balanced government
and a self respecting, self protecting
republicl The hustings Of 1916 will
echo to these!"
Does this project Borah to the front
in 1852" I asked Of a congratulating
group.
II should think it does" was the re-
ply This one speech puts Borah in
the very front rank Of the Republican
possibilities. 1t makes answer to the
Presidents comment at Indianapolis,
that the Republicans have not had
new idea in thirty years. Borah is an
idea in himself" Paris Post.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1915-02-04
HOW MUCH SHOULD A
NEWSPAPER GIVE AWAY,

When a newspaper gives you a lot
of free advertising in order to boom
some concert or entertainment in
which you are interested keep track
of the lines that are printed week by
week and multiply that number by
the regular advertising rates Of the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-09-30
GOOD ROADS BOOSTERS. AlTEN-
VIANt

All good roads boosters should hear
kirkpatrick, of Che state engineers Of
flee of Santa he. talk on road condi-
lions ut the banquet of ihc MOtorcy-
Gle club tonight O'Clock cold and
RrnndMnN rhnroh IIcNte. 30 cunts.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-09-30
lust received a new ship
ment of Dress and Tailored
Hats. FERGUSON'S. 1903 s.
Fourth ST.

FOR RENT--Room. 25x5O. facing
alley In business section, suitable for
plumbing or tin shop, or storage;
heat aud water included Apply this
nffice.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-09-30
PHOTO SUPPLIES NJ OTWELI
DRUG co. 222 ". CENTRAL AVE.

FOR RFNT-Room. e6N60. facing alley In
business section. Suitable for plumbing OF
tin -hup. or storage; heat and Water In
rludpd auplv this HHlre
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-09-30

Want high grade employer Or the
better grade Of servants7 Make use q the
wan, columns Of the Journal
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-09-30

You miss MANY opportunities daily Il you
do not read journal want ads
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-09-30

Spanish dl-hc. spanish Kitchen.
feu delivery, Phone 100
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-16

BUFFETS
$1,000 Early English Buffet $1,000
5000 Golden oak Buffet. S21.OO
$1,000 Fumed Oak Buffet $500
$500 Fumed Oak Buffet S24.5O
$3.50 Fumed Oak Buffet. .s42.55
S65.OO 60 inch f. Oak Buffet sJ1.OO
$500 Wax Golden Oak Buffet 1890
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1915-12-03
CASES 60 OVER

The cases of she men indicted
for rape in connection with the
Mamie Fiood-Lucy Cooper affair
we're continued until the Jsnu-
airy term OF court and they were
released on 5000 bonds each.
To all persons who have enc uired
and expect 10 enc uirs of No
whether these cases against the
men will be pushed 90 hard a
they we're against the women or
allowed 70 drop. We most respect
folly refer them 70 the once of
Prosecuting Attorney. WEIGH,
W. Va We are not in position
to give the infos nation. We %
nos kDos.