davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1916-03-31
III Richfeld in
Paragraphs

and that the future for this tract
looks bright to him now.
James Green was a Gooding visitor
Wednesday.
j. s. Hartshorn of Jerome, cried the
sale yesterday for Campbell, Youngkin
and bank, et-al.
F. d. Drummond and H. Coffman Of
Burmah, stopped off between trains
Wednesday, on their way home from
Gooding.
DR.. Lamb Of Gooding was a Rich
field visitor this week making arrange
monts to have his farm seeded to al
falfa this season.
Good picture show at the opera house
tonight, including pictures of RichfieId
people and places, and many Idaho
scenes and resources, in natural colors.
E. G. Reed, auditor for the Gem
State Lumber Co.. who succeeded w.
A. Quicker, was a caller between trains
yesterday, enroute to the prairie.
Henry Lane, who has been at Rupert
looking after his f1ocks during lambing
season. arrived home Wednesday. He
reports a fair average in lambs and
that the sheep are doing well.
Old Jim Lane will arrive in a few
days from Washington, with a crowd
of land buyers. Richfeld can look for
a large number of settlers from the
coast points this summer.
The ball has commenced to roll.
Fred Powell sold his place west of town
for 500 an acre, and Immediately
bought the Essley and Clark eighty and
will break it up this season and seed
to alfalfa.
M. R. Kays, w. L. Gorton. H. E.
Essley and A.. L. Fletcher, arrived
home from Mountain Home Tuesday,
where they have been attending court,
in the foreclosure suit against Mrs.
Anna M. Zsigler of the North Sho-
shone tract.
H. P. Davis and family Of Cedro
Wooley, Washington, arrived in the
city yesterday. They will remain at
the Richfeld hotel for a short time un-
til they can build on their farm north
east of town, which they purchased
last fall.
A hard time social will be given On
Saturday night April LIST by three of
the Sunday school classes, in the
church basement. A good program, a
good time, good refreshments for all.
Admission 10 and 20 cents. You will
be fined if you come well dressed, 80
don't doll up" just come in hard time
''tt9gs" plan on having a good time, for
you will. Proceeds to apply on church
debt.
The Rev. Alfred E. Craig, Phi. D.,
D. D. President of Morningside college
Sioux City. Iowa, will address the
people of Rlchfield, Sunday morning
April I'd at the M. E. church. DR..
Craig is an eloquent speaker. The
people will receive a rare treat in
listening to him, so don't lose this great
opportunity of hearing one of the great
men of the country. DR.. Craig will
speak only in the morning at 11.30.
fail to hear him.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1916-03-31

ing some shade trees set out. A large
number of trees have already been
ordered and will be set out as o o as
possible.
The highway commissioners have
just had the roads on Dietrict tract re-
paired and dragged and they are now
in fine condition for both farmer and
automobiles. Dietrich can certainly
boast of her good roads.
The Ladies Aid met Wednesday
March 22 al the church for their third
missionary meeting. Miss Stronach
was in charge of this meeting and told
very Interestingly of the costumes n
religions of the different tribes OF
Africa. Mrs. Gregg Dooley and Mrs.
Van Wrinkle were hostess. The next
meeting will be held Wednesday April B
The second and last lecture in the
series on the Philippine Islands was
given by w. T. Wells at the church on
Sunday evening. In addition to the
slides Mr.. Wells showed samples of
different woods and cloth which were
brought from the island. The next
lecture in the course 1.-THE World in
Dietrich" will be on Korea, the Her
NIT nation, on Sunday evening April g.
r. J. Hill, of Sumner, Wash, re-
Gently arrived in Dietrich with a car
lead of Jersey milk cows. Mr.. Hill
has beer in the dairy business in Sum-
ner and expects to make Dietrich his
home. Mrs. Hill will follow within a
short time. Other families are ex-
pectsd in this spring to help swell the
number of permanent settlers already
here. Dietrich has great possibilities
and we are beginning to see them re-
allied.
On Saturday afternoon at 2.30 at the
Borden Nero. Co., a free agricultural
lecture on oats will be given by X. j..
Hill of Dietrich. Large charts prepar-
ed by the government officials are used
to illustrate the principals under dis
cussion. These charts On grains and
seeds are eminently practical and give
the most reliable information in an In
teresting way. Ladies as well as men
are invited. If not convenient to at
tend the as minute lecture on Saturday
one can see the charts at any time dur
ing the week. The Mems Club is pro-
noting this course which will be held
on Saturday afternoon during the next
six weeks.
The Gooding College campaign on
Dietrich tract was opened last Wednes-
day night by a public meeting at the
school auditorium, at which much in
terest was shown in this new Enterprise
Rev. Leitch of Richfield gave a most
interesting talk or what the college
Will mean to our community especially
since it is so near. Rev. Leitch fav-
ored the audience with two cornet solos
Rre. Lewis and Fred Borden of Sho-
shone urged all to take an active in
terest in the campaign for raising
$3.50. 000O which will complete $500. 600
required to make Gooding College a
standard college. No subscriptions
were asked for at this meeting for the
plan is to raise a reasonable subscrip-
ton from Dietrich by personal canvass
on the part of the committee elected
at this meeting.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1916-06-16

The Moscow Jewish Committee
has received further pleasant .infor
nation from the province of Mini
Novgorod, in many villages Of which
the Jewish refugees have been al
lowed to settle. The Christian pop
ulation is invariably deeply moved
at the pitiful appearance of the ref
ugees, and not only have clothes,
food and shelter been provided for
them, but in some places commit
tees. headed by priests and teach
crs, have been formed to give them
regular assistance.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1916-06-16
7 10
LORD BURNHAM.

The death of Lord Burnham, chief
proprietor and former editor of the
Daily Telegraph of London, brings
to end not alone a career but an
epoch. The Daily Telegraph came
into the hands Of his father, Mr.. ].
M. Levy, a jobbing printer Of Lon
don, in payment of a printing debt
in 1855, just as Mr. Gladstone had
removed the newspaper tax, or, as
he called it. "The tax upon knoWl-
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1916-06-16
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLA

edge" The paper had been fail
ure as a twopenny organ. Mr.. Ed
ward Levy, as he then was, had the
temerity to produce it as the first
penny paper in London. Its success
was phenomenal and it became the
recognized organ Of the commercial
middle classes as contrasted with
the official and upper class clientele
that still follows the Times. Sir
Edward Levy-Lawson, as he became
after a while, adopting his uncle's
surname, introduced many improve
ments into the paper and especially
gathered around him a set of bril-
liant journalists including G. A.
Sala, Clement Scott, H. D. Trail
and even, for time, Judah P. Ben
janin. It was the first journal to
send out geographical expeditions
on it's own accord, sharing with the
New York Herald in Mr.. Stanley's
well-known exploits. It frankly ca
tered to the middle classes in their
interests in sport, drama and the
like Lord Burnham was rightfully
regarded as the doyen Of English
pressmen and received their tribute
as such on his eightieth birthday.
On October Is, 1892, Edward
Levy-Lawson was created Baro-
net, and on July 81, 1908, he was
raised to the peerage as Baron Burn
ham, taking his title from the Hun
dred of Burnham, Bucks, which con-
tains most of his country seat, the
Hall Barn estate.
The journalists of England, un-
der Lord Northcliffe, paid Lord
Burnham a great tribute on the oc-
casion of his eightieth birthday, in
1913. A large delegation visited
Hall Barn, and presented to him an
address, and on the same occasion
he received a great number Of mes
sages of congratulation from public
men and organizations in all parts
OF the world, and from the King and
Queen.
He retired from active business
few years ago to spend his time sur
rounded by his family at his coun-
try place. Here he enjoyed shoot
ing and other outdoor sports, and al
various times entertained the late
King Edward and King George.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1916-06-16
June 16, 1916.

The following figures, culled from
official statistics, indicate the conspic-
uous bravery Of Jews serving. in the
French army: Killed and dead from
wounds, 1858; rewards for meritori-
GUS service on the battlefield as fol-
lows: Legion Of Honor-Grand Off
Ger, l; commander, l; officers, IS;
cheva!iers, 1876; military medal, AS;
mentioned for bravery in orders Of the
day, 617; war cross, 254.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-08-08
"DeUtSchland"

The German merchant submarine
away on Wednesday evening. She had
left Baltimore Tuesday and was all
prepared to submerge as soon as the
weather was favorable. The night was
ideal for the departure and the U-boat
was probably not even sighted by the
patrol of the allies which lay outside
the three mile limit The undersea
boat is now on her long voyage of
$500 miles back to Bremen, where she
will undoubtedly take on another car
go of goods for America. The valuable
cargo brought here by the craft will
tend to somewhat relieve the intense
demand for certain German supplies,
caused because of the lack of them.
This submarine. unarmed and con-
structed so that one can plainly see
that it is intended for a merchant
boat, is legal craft carrying on bus
mess and we trust she will reach
Bremen without trouble. Submarines
at the present time afford the only
methods in which Germany can con-
tinue commercial relations with for
eign countries. If the war continues
and forces Germany to it, there is no
doubt but that she will build a good
sized fleet of submarines, especially
if the present embargo is so stringent
as to absolutely prevent Germany's
merchant ships from participating in
international commence.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-08-08
PUBLIC BATHING PLAUE
Dressing Rooms Being Erected-BOOm
In Completed Soon.

With the appropriation of the city
council amounting to $500, the COM
mittee having charge of arranging for
the public swimming hole, Louis Leak,
chairman, has already completed
plans and the erection of large house
to be used for dressing has already
been commenced.
The plans call for a wood struc-
ture, 70x16 feet. This building will
be placed on the west bank of the
Wisconsin river along Harrison boule-
ward. There is one place there where
the current is not very strong, where
there is an excellent beach. A boom
will be built to extend a hundred feet
or more from the shore and down
stream a good distance. This will
make the new hole comparatively safe
and will make it nearly impossible
for one to get outside unless the at
tempt is made. In the center Of the
dressing house there will be a. good
sized office. On one side will be the
girls rooms, one room where all can
undress and leave their clothes free
of charge and another just beyond
with compartments, the nominal
charge of sc being made for the use
of each. The opposite side will be for
men and boys. Here there will also
be free room and the compartments.
After using a compartment, the renter
will be obliged to place his clothes in
box which will be there and take
them to the office, depositing them
there. When he returns from swim
ming, he will be given his clothes and
an empty compartment. Thus many
more will be accommodated than
can be any other way
1t is fully expected by those in
charge that the hole and house will
be ready for use in a very short time.
The need for it is keen; of this there
is no doubt, To the health depart
ment of the city and to the committee
placed in charge of carrying through
the plans, belongs the thanks of the
community for the swimming place.
Russell H. Starke, physical director
OF the Y. M. C. A., has consented to
take charge of swimming activities at
the new beach for the remainder of
the summer. Both Mr.. Starke and
Louis Leak have been putting in much
time since work was started. Mr..
Starke desires to organize life-sav-
ing crew and he needs a number of
expert swimmers to volunteer to help
in the management
II all plans are carried through
successfully, undoubtedly more money
will be needed. Mr.. Leak, however.
reports that several west side citizens
who are enthusiastic, have come to
him saying that they would do all
they could if a subscription list were
started. Donations of five and ten
cents from those who feel they want
to, II more money is needed, ought to
bring the total up considerably.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-08-08
Grasping for an Issue

The difficulty which Mr. Hughes
experiences in finding an issue OF
importance upon which to make
campaign fight is shown in his speech
upon his formal notification of nomi-
nation as the Republican standard
bearer. The great subject of foreign
relations is dismissed with criticism
of recall of some foreign representa-
tives and the appointment of Others
to the places.
On the Mexican question Mr.. Hughes
enters into a lengthy recital OF the
events which have transpired in Mex
leo and with which the people are
generally we'll informed. For the
remedy he declares that 1--WE shall
have to adopt a new policy" Before
the people take up with new admin
istration there is a desire to know
what the new executive proposes to
do or what he would suggest but be-
yond the definition of policy as one
of "firmness and consistency" the peo-
pie are not informed as to the Re-
publican candidates idea of what
would constitute policy that would
show practical results.
Mr.. Hughes declares in one para
graph that "strict accountability"
should have meant precisely what it
said, and in the next paragraph says
it is mistake to say that resolute-
ness in projecting American rights
would have led to war. So long as
the main points in the controversy
over the Lusitania disaster have been
conceded by Germany it is difficult
to figure out how much could have
been done short of a declaration of
war.
Mr.. Hughes cannot make an issue
out of the war in Europe for the Re-
publican party to win out at the polls
next November.
Beyond maintaining an absolute
neutrality the United States has no
direct interets in the controversy on
either side and if it is dragged into
the campaign contest it will be a
boomerang to the party using it. The
American people are neutral, and they
will not take kindly to having the
European war made an issue over
which they will elect a president.
On the question of preparedness Mr.
Hughes is beating on dry gourd. Re-
cent appropriations by congress pro-
vide fund for defense in the enlarge
ment of both army and navy beyond
any probable needs and is an amount
which in any other times never would
have been voted.
On the subject of industry and
trade the presidential nominee bases
prosperity on the principle of a pro-
stective tariff. In his estimation the
country is in greater danger of a loss
of its economic independence than it is
of it's political independence. Prob
ably the federal reserve law has done
more to insure the economic indepen
dence of the country than all of the
tariff laws ever enacted.-Milwauke
Journal.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-08-08

HUGHES stand on womans' suff-
rage, putting it mildly, has created
sensation. He says that he believes
that the granting of vote to women
is inevitable, and further is of the
opinion that an amendment to the
federal constitution should be sub
mitted and ratified. This will call
for readjusting of the lines of the
Hughes supporters, as some are
against womans' suffrage. They feel
that womans' suffrage means prohibit
tim
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-08-08

JUDGE HUGHES letter of accept
ance has been published, and what
letter of fault finding. He tries TO
belittle everything done by President
Wilson during his term of office and
yet, he fails, absolutely, to say what
he would have done had he been Pres
ident. One thing is certain, President
Wilson has kept this country out OF
war. All voters know that he will con-
tinue do this if possible. With Theo-
dore Roosevelt as his right hand, If
elected, what can Hughes do but rush
this country into war? If you want
war, why, vote for Hughes.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-08-08
NOTES FROM THE ssY"

About thirty-five of the bows going
to camp, had a watermelon feed at
the Y. NJ. c. A. last evening. The pro-
gram consisted of camp stories and
songs, which were planned to give
new campers an idea of what was in
store for them when they got to On
away. Freeman Otto gave a talk on
evening entertainment, Chester Hart
lett on the things you remember about
camp, and Elvin Hartlett about camp
athletics. W. r. Boorman then gave
a short talk on how to get the most out
of camp.
The Boys department. on the second
moor will reopen about the first of
september. A special program is be-
ing arranged for that evening. con-
sisumgof several match billiard games
and other features. The billiard and
pocket billiard tables have all been
overhauled, and they will be in the
best OF condition when the fall work
opens.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-08-08
Still in the Ring

The progressive wing of the repub-
lican party, which Col. Roosevelt said
would be the dominating party in
time, and which he vowed he would
stick to until his last. and which he
tossed over as soon as he found that
there was nothing in it for him, has
been reorganized. A meeting was
held in Indianapolis on Thursday. 1t
was decided to put up an electoral
ticket in every state bearing the name
of John NJ. Parker for vice-president.
1t was decided that it was impractical
bic to reassemble the progressive
national convention and nominate a
candidate for president.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-08-08
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Edward L. Zopti, town of Eau Pleine,
to Lena Hoefs, town of Mcmillan.
Henry Zinkel, Manitowoc, to Mary
Steder, town of Stettin.
Louis Peneau to Clara Klechowitz,
both of Wausau.
Nelson H. Ouimette, town of Holton,
to Rena w. Cramer, town of Hull.
Fred Rupp to Nellie Ball, both of
town of Plover.
OTIS 4lendank to Mary Stanka,
both M gle.
HesS Ohm to Miranda Malcon-
ski, ts Edgar.
BenjamifiS Lemke, town of Good
rich, to Alma Bartlett town of Bern.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-08-08
SULPHO-SAGE
.DARkENS GRAY HAIR
Used by Thousands Because So
Easy and Safe-Not Dye.

To have your hair just exactly as
you would like it-radiant, healthy,
glossy, lustrous, soft and dark, with
out trace of gray and streaked hair
showing just apply Sulpho Sage
Hair Color Restorer to your hair to-
night and do it every day for a couple
of weeks. See how quickly the gray,
streaked, faded hair turns a beauti-
full even dark shade, the hair stops
falling and the dandruff goes.
Perfectly harmless and is not dye,
but all ready to use. Prove to your
self that your hair can be as dark and
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-08-08
DROWNED

Julius Schraum, a single man, aged
80, was drowned at Ringle Sunday af-
ternoon in the Ringle Brick Co.'S
yard in that village. The pond or
lake is of spring water origin and
persons have repeatedly been warned
not to swim in it; it being too cold
for bathing purposes. The body of
the victim was shortly after recovered.
The deceased was a resident of Ringle
and was a clerk in the general store of
E. P Lemke of that place.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-08-08
THE BEST LAXATIVE

To keep the bowels regular the best
laxative is outdoor exercise. Drink
InIl glass OF water half an hour
before breakfast and eat an abundance
Oh fruit and vegetables, also establish
regular habit and be sure that your
bowels move once each day. When
medicine is needed take Chamber
lalns Tablets. They are pleasant to
take and mild an gentle in effect. OBJ
tainable everywhere.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-08-08

THE hanging of Roger Easement by
the British for treason, in London.
on August Sd, was an act which will
be looked upon by this world as un-
Just, and showed lack of wisdom,
when Communication of the sentence to
life imprisonment would have answer
ed. Easement did not show the
least concern in his fate and met
death with calm courage.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-08-08

UNDER democratic rule we have
good times. We are not at war with
any nation. Our farmers are getting
high pay for all they raise. Do you
want Hughes, Roosevelt, and the like
to take the reins of government which
will probably necessitate a war, a
higher tariff being enacted, the new
federal banking law sidetracked all
for the benefit of the speculator
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-08-08

THIS country has never had better
times than is now being had under
democratic rule. Democratic rule
means continued prosperity. The
new laws, passed under Woodrow
Wilson, and now in force, which the
republicans seek to change, will never
permit of another money panic in
this country.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-08-08
WISCONSIN FAIRS 1916
Name of Fair

Mama Of Fair Locati of Fair Dates
Adams County Agricultural ep % %
Agricultural Society Sept p Ia
TroD County ou AgrcuItura Lake Sept. sS
BAYFIELD, County Far Association Iron River Sept 2s7S
Bakes Prairie Agricultural BloomingOn Aug lS S
Agricultural Driving Park Aug s3
County Agricultural Society GaO OhdUrs oc
Cadmet w yoen stt Fair Association Aug
Agricultural Driving Park Association p Sept Az
Columbia County AgruuTal NejjgvflIe Aug sosept
Dane County Agricultural Madison Aug eyse agas
Door County Agricultural Sturgeon Bay Sept 1872
Fair Association sept i2iS
Eastern Monroe County Agricultural Aug 1913
Claire County Agricultural Society EroV Sept 1914
Oy Ia RoeP County Agricultural
County Agricultural du Lac sept a 1s2S
County s bTng Sept IS
Fair Association GIenwood city t 90
GFsaa county county
Inter County Fair
inter- township Fair Sept
Jackson County River Falls 1923
hsrson Co. Rock River Agri
KicEapoo Valley Agricultural 4s
Lacrosse Sept 62s
Iangade County Agricultural Association Amigo
odi Union 10u Agricultural Sept IS
MaraRS1 County Sept IS
Marquette County Agricultural Society Wesaeld Sept 6s
1922
Oneida County Agricultural Rhineander Sept 81
Outagame Agricultural -Hoonvie lib
County Agricultural Oct 81
Agricultural Ellsworth
Plattevie 29Sept
Falls, 1922
Price Agricultural Society Phillips
Rchand 1928
Agricultural Sept 1928
Agricultural Baraboo Sept 1922
Seymour Association Sept IA
Agricultural Sept 1928
Agricultural Society Sept 60
Wisconsin Mineral Point 1918
Agricultural Association 1928
Mech Agr. Society Medford,
Agricultural Viroqua Sept 1916
County Agricultural eElkhorn, Sept 1922
Watertown, Sept SIS
Agricultural Wautoma, Sept 2729
-Weyauwega, SIS
Agricultural Oshkosh 1922
Milwaukee, 1116
From June to
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-08-08

IT was Chief Justice White who
handed down the decision as to the
validity'of the income tax, not JUS
tice Hughes. The latter, when goy-
ernor, wrote message against the in
come tax.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-08-08

WHEN candidate Hughes was gov
ernor of New York he was the only
one of the governors of As states who
wrote a message against the federal
income tax.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-08-08

THREE auto bandits held up the
offices of the Burroughs Adding Ma
chine Co. Of Detroit, on Friday, and
cot away with Sra, 200.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-08-08

THE democratic rural credits act,
which is denounced by the republican
platform, found many republican
votes in congress.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-08-08

EVEN though the republican party
has a pretty good lawyer in charge,
his letter of acceptance shows that he
has no case.