davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1916-04-21
EaHtrr 1rllE

Ring happy bells Of Easter time!
The tUorid takes up your chant
sublime:
1.-THE Lord has risen!" The
night of fear
Has passed 0way, and heaUen
drdUs near;
We breathe the air of that best
cline
At Easter time.
Ring, happybeHso Of time!
Our happy hearts give back
your chime:
"7he Lord is risen!" We die
no more!
He opens wide the heavenly
door;
He meets US, Uhile to Him we
climb
At Easter time.
Lucy Ls,eem
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1916-04-21
MORE THREE-CENT HOGS
Continued from page IL

alike because the breeding is Their
to make them so.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1916-04-21
Case No. 1889.
SUM MONS

Case No. 1889.
SUMMONS
In the District Court of the Fourth
Judicial District of the State of
Idaho In and For the County of
Lincoln.
THE EQUITABLE TRUST COM
--PANY OF NEW YORK, a corpora
ton, and LYMAN RHOADES, Trus-
tees,
Plaintiffs.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1916-04-21
CARING FOR SEED POTATOES
All Bruised or Cut Tubers Should Be
ReJected-Temperature Of Room
10 Most important.

The potatoes intended for seed in
tho spring should be carefully sorted,
and all bruised or cut tubers rejected.
In storing them the main thing IL
to keep the oom temperature high
enough to prevent freezing and yet
low enough to prevent s%prouting.
The best seed potatoes are those
that have not had their stored-up en-
orgy wasted by premature sprouting.
At planting time the tubers should
be hard. with the sprouts just showing.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1916-04-21
MUST
PRECEDE SOULS
EASTER TRIUMPH
II. c. ToLLMAN, D. D., Ii. D.

DIVINE Father near to each
~ human soul, acting in and
~ through the events of daily
life, and a risen Christ reveal
ing Gods nature to us through our
personal communion with him! This
is the Easter triumph.
Modern Christian criticism may dis
cuss, as it is now doing, the historical
and quasi-physiological problems as to
whether the risen Christ had a ma
terial body s~piritualized" or a spirit
ual body m~aterialized," whether his
actual flesh and blood came forth
from the grave, as the Gospel nara
tive most distinctly gives us to under
stand, or whether he bore that celes-
tial and incorruptible body which st.
Paul declares is the body of the res
that the conclusion-if n be ever
reached in the future-will affect that
vital truth on which our Christian
faith has been grounded for nineteen
centuries.
The lesson of the Resurrection is
purely a personal and individual one.
We do well to ask ourselves soberly
and seriously what that lesson is.
Like all divine truths, it is wondrous-
ly simple, yet deeply significant and
full of transcendent responsibility. 1t
means nothing less than such life
union with Christ as to effect in us a
participation in his immortal and d.
vine character-assuredly no easy
process, but the struggle and achieve
ment of a life in constant touch and
fellowship with him.
The lesson of Easter plainly tells III
that we must die to our selfish selves,
to our l%ittleness, narrowness, pride
and hate, and rise to the eternal life
of service.
No Easter triumph can come to any
soul without first a Golgotha of indi.
vidual sacrifice and self-renunciation.
Heaven is no fit place or condition for
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1916-04-21
Great Mystery Is His.

All the mysteries Of land, and wa
ter, and air are being solved one by
me-; but the mystery of life and death
are his. Know that, Of a surety, had
he wished US to break the seal which
binds them in his grasp, he would
have made the way clear. Heaven Is
with him. Let that suffice, until Gods
time to make it plain.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1916-04-21
chanoIno cairs MIX.

A safe way to change q calf from
whole to skim milk is to reduce the
whole milk one pound a day, substitute
ing an equal amount of skim milk
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1916-04-21

Note.-Mr. Hannah's feeding sys
TEN is a very excellent and economic
al one. Assuming that the cost of
keeping the brood SOW for a year is
So and she raises eight pigs, 62 cents
is chargeable to each pig, and if the
pig eats SIS worth of grain in arriving
at a 200-pound weight at market time
these two items will amount to less
than 8 cents per pound, but if labor
interest and the value of pastures
and other feeds were added We thinl
that the total would exceed 3 cents
per pound. However, Nh. Hannah says
he will not concede that he canno'
pork at 8 cents per pound, and
we hope he can, altho still doubling
it.-Editor.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1916-04-21
Manure for Celery.

Manure for mulching celery should
be drawn during the winter and
thruwp IN piles sx the ends ID the fetd.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1916-04-21


OFFICES
NEW YORK AND CHICAGO
BRANCHES IN ALL THE PRINCIPAL CITIES
Case No. 1889.
SUMMONS
In the District Court of the Fourth
Judicial District of the State of
Idaho In and For the County of
Lincoln.
THE EQUITABLE TRUST COM
--PANY OF NEW YORK, a corpora
ton, and LYMAN RHOADES, Trus-
tees,
Plaintiffs,
".
VERNON V. BOWER and
MAY BOWER, his wife,
Defendants.
THE STATE OF IDAHO SENDS
GREETINGS TO Vernon v. Bower
and May Bower, the above-named de-
PENDANTS.
You are hereby notified that a COM
plant has been filed against you in
the District Court of the Fourth Judi
and for the county of Lincoln, by the
above named plaintiffs. The said &C
ton is brought to obtain a decree of
this court for the foreclosure of
Carey Act Liens created by two water
contracts described in the complaint
and entered into with the Idaho Irri-
cation Company, Limited, a corpora
ton, by Jacob Brock and Perry E..
Foley, and assigae1 20 Vernon v.
Bower, one of said defendants; which
contracts are dated June "a, 1907,
and recorded in the Office of the Coun-
ty Recorder of Lincoln County. State
of Idaho, on Oct. 23 and Nov. 2, 1908,
in Book A of Water Contracts, at
pages 83 and 80, to secure the pay
ment of Twenty four hundred ninety
six and no-100 ($2496.0O) dollars, to-
gether with interest thereon due to
pldilllilS llOlu uclCuQdulog ulQCl tuC
terms of the said water contracts:
that the lands and premises described
in the complaint and upon which fore
closure is sought in said action are
situate in the county of Lincoln, state
of Idaho, and are more particularly
described as follows:
The Southeast Quarter of the South
west Quarter (SEA SWA) and The
Southwest Quarter of the Southeast
Quarter (SWASEA) of Section IA,
4 South, Range 10 East,
Boise Meridian, and the water rights
used thereon and appurtenant there
to, as described in said Carey Act
contracts above referred to, together
nth seventy eight shares of the CAPT
stock of the Big Wood River Res
and Canal Company, Limited,
evidenced by Certificate.
The prayer of said complaint is
hat the said lands, water right and
stock be sold to satisfy said lien in
he manner provided by law and that
efendants and all persons claiming
y, through or under them or either
If them, except as to their right of
exemption, be barred and foreclosed
# all right, title and interest in and
the same; and for such other relief
Is may be just and equitable.
For a more particular description
If said causes of action, reference is
made to the complaint on file
n the above entitled court.
And you are hereby directed to ap-
year and answer the said complaint
within twenty days OF the service of
summons if served within said
judicial District and within forty days
{ served elsewhere; and you are
urther notified that unless you so
ppear and answer said complaint
within the time herein specified, the
laintiffs will take judgment against
ou as prayed in said complaint.
Witness my hand and the seal Of
aid District Court, this Goth day of
Clerk.
Iarch, 1916.
(SEAL) J. w. LUNDIN,
'PPENHEIM & HODGIN,
Residence, Boise, Idaho;
ONGLEY & WALTERS,
Residence, Twin Falls, Idaho,
Attorneys for Plaintiffs.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-08-25
ABOUT TREE PLANTING.
BY LIMA r. ROSE.

Evergreen trees may be planted sew
eral weeks later than deciduOus trees,
but as a rule the earlier the work is
done the better
Keep the roots of the trees and
shrubs covered with earth or damp
moss until the moment they are to be
PUT into the ground. If not ready for
planting when the stock is received,
take them from the box or bundle and
heel them in. This will keep the roots
from drying, and the labels should be
arranged so that any particular tree
can be selected as wanted.
Heeling-in consists Of digging a
trench, say foot deep and two feet
wide, in any convenient spot in the
garden. The roots of the trees are set
in the trench and the earth sprinkled
over them so that all the roots will be
covered firming the soil by treading
with the feet
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-08-25
NOTES ON BLOOMING THINGS
BY ELIZABETH VAN BENTHUYsEN.

If You want to encourage blooming
In your hybrid and tea roses cut back
to well-developed bud at the iuncture
Of leaf and stem when cutting off the
rose.
II is not generally known that II a
spray Of gladioluS is cut when the first
flower appears, or rather opens, and
placed in water it will bloom just as
well as If on the stalk.
Poppies are short-lived after being
cut, and therefore are unsatisfactory
for decoration. However, If every
bloom is cut in the evening and thrown
away, those flowers that open next
morning will last two or three days
If they are plunged in water up TO
their necks for an hour or two. After
thorough soaking they can be used in
vases, and their beauty will charm for
two or three days
The sweet peas, like every flower
that blows, demands daily stripping
Of every bloom Producing seeds is
done ut the expense of blooms. How
ever, flowers should be cut with sharp
shears, never torn from the plant.
Never cut the flowers of the wax
plant unless you wish no further
blooms. Its flowers are produced in
exactly the same EYE" each time, and
If this eye is removed no more flowers
will develop.
Weak liquid manure is just the slim
llant most flowers need when they
bloom. DO not stint them in this re-
spect
Another aid to the profusion Of flow
ers Is plenty Of water.
The dust mulch in time Of drought is
beneficial when water is scarce.
No matter what the calendar says,
do not plant your tube roses out of
doors too early in the spring.
Protect the toad. He is the garden
er's friend.
Mulch sweet peas by sowing seeds |
of any of the iow-growing ANIMALS |
along the pea trenches and thereby |
extend their blooming season.
Do not try to grow flowers or vege-
tables too thickly on the ground. Tim |
1ut with a liberal hand, and give each
sufficient space to develop naturally.
If the lawn shows bald spots, or
ooks shabby, scatter about guano be-
ore a shower.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-08-25

Thousands and thousands Of trees
are killed every year by planters all
lowing the roots to become dry, and the
nursery man from whom they are pur-
chased is condemned for the careless
ness Of the purchaser
A stake should be set where each
tree or shrub is to be planted and thu
name may be written Ou the stake. Dig
the holes carefully and of ample size,
so the roots may assume a natural po-
sition in their new location. Put the
top soil around the roots and the bal
unce on the surface.
Before the stock Is set out prune the
branches back from a third to a half
Of last seasons growth, so the tree
will be able to thrive less the roots 1t
has lost through its removal from the
spot where it originally grew. Cut off
the ends of all bruised roots, leaving a
clean, smooth cut.
Set the trees so they will be as deep
as they stood in the nursery. The
feeding roots are near the surface;
therefore, too deep planting is injuri-
Gus. Dwarf pears and budded roses
should be set with the bud two inches
below the surface.
Work the soil we'll In around the
roots, and as soon as the roots are
covered tramp down the soil with the
feet and gently pour in a pail of water,
and II second and third pail If the soil
is dry, until the soil is thoroughly
moistened. Wait until the water has
soaked in and then fill up the hole
DO not plant trees on land that has
been cut down by grading and filled |
in with earth from a cellar and ex-
pect them to grow.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-08-25
PHLOX FOR GREENHOUSE.

Perennial phlOX makes splendid pot
plants for the greenhouse when
treated after the manner of chrysan-
themums. Make cuttings as soon as
the shoots are about two inches long.
Root them in small pots, moving them
along into siX-inch pots and when they
are filed with roots feed with liquid
manure.
For potting soil use good loan two
parts and well-rotted manure one part.
Grow the plants outside, with the pots
plunged to the rim in earth.
Water literally throughout the sum-
mF and only put them in the green
house to finish.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-08-25
TO MAKE LIQUID MANURE

Liquid manure is made by saving
barrel in two or using a tub with a
spigot near the bottom. Punch holes
in an old lard can through the bottom
and around it's sides near the bottom
and eli with fresh manure. Place it
on the tub-with board laid across the
tub-and fill the can with water.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-08-25
PLANTS THAT GROW IN SANDY
SOIL

Good plants for sandy soil are ver-
benas, asters and phlox. These are
all ANNALS and do particularly well
in this soil.
LatriX, blazing star or gay feather
is a capital plant for sandy soil, al
though it does well in any good soil.
1t is a hardy perennial with long
spikes Of purple and rosy purple flow
ers, blooming from July to September.
and growing from three to four feet
high,
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-08-25

hre house and two of the baby rats
were brought to the fire house as tooth
some dainties for Jerry and placed on
the floor in front Of her.
Jerry Immediately carried them INTO
her nest picking them up by the back
OF the neck as carefully as she would
her own kittens. BY her behavior she
made it known that she wished TO
adopt the baby rats as her own, and
for the last week she has been nursing
and fondling them with all the mother
instinct shown toward her kittens.
Michael NJ Mountain, captain of the
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-08-25
CAT ADOPTS TWO BABY RATS
Fire House Tabby Takes Then Into
the Nest With Her Own
Kittens.

Indianapois.-Cats and rats are
traditional enemies, but Jerry cat at
No. 4 fire house, at West and Morris
streets has upset all tradition. She is
the mother Of four black and white kit
tens about two weeks old. A week
ago nest Of rats was uncovered in a
baiding across the street from the
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-08-25

No. company says that she appears
to be even more concerned over the
welfare of her adopted babies than she
is over her own. News Of Jerry and
her strange family has spread over the
neighborhood and she is receiving
many callers.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-08-25

anna canal, II Is possible to destroy the
mosquitoes by raidlng their breeding
places, draining morusses. filling pools.
Hmoving underbrush, and leaving no
tngnunr water where they muy de.
loS't their eggs aud whore the wig
slers may unlnterruptedly wiggle.
In permanent camps this can be
done, M least TO a great extent. but IN
localities whore yellow fever and mn
'aria abound until mosquitoes are an
Inflated the men must be made 10
sleep and II possible eat under mos
Qulto MEETINGS, II Is serious offense
10 sleep on post; no good soldier would
do II, II Is better 10 shoot man for
disohedlence Of health orders than 70
have an outbreak OF yellow fever In
camp, and II men and officers alike
win realize such things there win be
no fear Of yellow hck. Fortunately
there is no yellow fever anywhere
near the army camps on the southern
border.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-08-25

From the first chapter
to the last, "Under Fire"
fairly teens with action.
There is a beautiful woman
who marries a German
spy, believing him to be
French. There is a hand
some Irish secret service
man for love ofwhom and
in devotion to her country
the beautiful woman be-
comes a spy within the
German lines.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-08-25

Joliet, Ill.-Mrs. Mary Palace, has
asked the police to "arrest" large
rooster belonging to John Francis, Il
neighbor, because it recently attacked
her twO-year-old son Leo and beat him
into inconsistencies.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-08-25
Kitten with EIGHT Lens.

Athens, Tenn.-A kitten was born at
the home of Mr.. q. p. Johnson the
other morning that is quite freak.
1t has eight legs two tails and three
ears.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-08-25
OUR NEW SERIAL.

There is that thrilling first
ride of German soldiers
through unSuspecting Bel
gium as seen by a quick
witted and exceedingly
humorous AmerlCannewS
paper correspondent.
And there are quick ac-
tlonS, heart-gripping stu
atlonS, adeep love interest,
and one climax after an
other to holdyour interest
and make you watch for
each succeeding INSTALL
ment. "Under Fire" is
without a doubt one of
the best and most entranC-
ing of the many stories
written based on the great
struggle in Europe.
Watch for the
Ssue with the First
InStallment!
win S. Cobb, the famous
'ar correspondent says:
FIRE"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-26
Fl PA5O NOWHA 30 CHURCHES
AND IS BUILDING FINE CATHEDRAL
Several Costly and Handsome Church Edfces Completed
During the Year. Including the $4,000 First Meth
odst Church; New Jewish Synagogue Being
Built; Cathedral Will Cost $15O,OOO.

mings Its facade is one Of the hand
, soonest in the west, bearing religious
symbols in the form of two seven
branch candlesticks done in brick and
four interlaced triangles of terra
Gotta Above the portal is the inscrip-
ton. This Is None other Than the
House of God"
To Occupy Three Floors.
Three floors are provided, including
basement in which VIII be a gymnasium.
stage. and dressing rooms, in a space
IS by 75 feet, and storerooms. On the
ground floor will he clubrooms. heating
plant. shower baths boys and girls
locker rooms. billiard room and boys
vaults and storeroomS. The first floor
contains the main auditorium. so by %
feet. and its accessory rooms. also a
small auditorium IS by 30 feet. women-s
retiring room. rabbi Martin Zielonka's
study, smoking room. kindergarten and
kitchen The most modern system of
concealed lighting will be used in the
main auditorium. the light being re-
Elected from $50 40-watt globes E>ward
TO the ceiling from coves and down
organ and choir rooms and the upper
part Of the auditorium form the second
floor
New Methodist Church.
Plans are being drawn by the Perry
Kirkpatrick company for a Methodist
episcopal CAuICu at NlG corner OF
Grama and Hueco streets in East FL
Paso. to cost $4,000. \ parsonage to
cost $500 is being built
Starting st. Patricl1,s Cathedral.
The work of laying the foundation for
St Patrick's cathedral, which viii be
the largest OF the Catholic churches in
FL Paso. has been practically completed
on the lots at the corner of Mesa and
Arizona chosen some time ago for the
building The cathedral will cost $50
600 TO build and many thousand dollars
more 10 fully equip When finished il
VIII be the church of bishop A J.
Schiller of the diocese of FL Paso
Materials are being assembled and con-
struction will be advanced by Kreoger.
Mayfield & Shaw this fall The plans
have been prepared by Barnett d
Haynes. of st. Louis.
Building Holy Family Chapel.
At the corner of Bryant and Missouri
streets a chapel is being erected for
the Holy Family congregation of the !
Catholic church at cost of 10000 /
J. E Morgan is the contractor. In 4
January the old property of the Holy !
Family church on North Oregon street /
was sold to Richard Ainsa. Charles !
Pomeroy and Mrs. Ysabei FIato for
S26 600. /
First Methodist Church Completed.
The new First Methodist Episcopal |
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-26
can Evangelical. 1901 south Campbell

can Evangelical. 1901 South Campbell
street.
Eleven Methodist Churches.
The Methodist Episcopal church Is,
+ largely represented in the city. there
being II organizations, of which eight
are American and Mexican. and three
negro The American churches in
clude. Alta Vista, 1916 HuecO street;
southwest corner Of Montana ana Lee
streets. Highland Park. southeast cor
ner of Dakota avenue and Federal
street: Trinity (South). sol Mesa av-
enue, Orchard Park, HadlOck Place,
near Dunno Boul.; Mexican (SouthD.
525 South Stanton. Mexican fSOuthl
2127 Olive street. The negro churches
include; Myrtle avenue. 1923 Myrtls
avenue, Phillips Chapel, 301 TOrnillo
street. and Visitors chapel. sol Tays
street.
PresbyterIans Have Five.
The Presbyterian organizations IN
clude First Presbyterian church. cor
ner Boulevard and stanton street:
Westminster. Florence and Rio Grande
streets; East FL Paso. northeast cor
ner Poplar street and Alameda avenue
Altura. $500 Italia street. and Mexican
Mission. 1920 East Fourth street
Church of Christ New.
The Church of Christ church is 10
Gated at 3OO1 Montana street; Church
of the NazaTeue, at rs South Oregon
street Full Gospel Mission. at the
homes of members. and Seventh Day
Adventist. at 1927 Westminster street.
Methodist Presiding Elder Here
The presiding elder OF the FL Paso
district of the Methodist church makes
his headQuarte in FL PasO- The offiee
is now held by Rev. H NJ Smith, OF
11O7 East Boulevard
Salvation ARMY Active.
The salvation Army maintains q
large organization in FL PasO. heal
quarters being at PA South Oregon,
with Adjt. 4. LOney in charge. The
Mexican corps are at SIS South FL PasO
street. with Adjt James Hunter in
charge Adjt- Loney recently came here
from Los Angeles to relieve Adjt. Case,
who went 10 Greeley. Colo Mrs Lonsy
and Mrs Case are in the army with
their husbands
In addition. the Salvation Army con-
ducts the Rescue Home in Government
Hill. a home for girls and for home
the home has been compl>d.
The salvation Army conducts a re-
lief department for poor families. COW
ering now about 100 needy families in
the city It's waste paper department Is
proving profitable
Y. W. {. 4 Well Organized
The Y ". c A. which is engaged
in work among the Young women
similar to that done by the 7. NJ .
A. among the young men Of the city,
maintains a large boarding home at 81
West Missouri street The institution
also maintains general office. gymnas- =
iurn and lunch room at ZIG IL Texas
street Mrs Henry T Bowie is presi-7-
dent and Miss Gail Lane, general sec
rotary