davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1916-10-06

Adelhaid Wolter, Plaintiff.
vs..
B. Church and Thomas ]. Byrne De-
PENDANTS.
State of Idaho, County of Lincoln,
Notice is hereby given that on the
18th day of August A. D. 1916 attach
ment issued in the above entitled action
against the property of the aforesaid
defendants B. Church and Thomas J.
Bryne for the sum of Twenty seven hum
dred seventy-two and $1,000 ($2772. 89)
dollars, with interest thereon at the
rate of per cent per annum from May
81, 1916, together with the costs of this
action
Witness my hand and the seal of the
said District Court, affixed this 18th
day of August A. D. 1916
j. w. LUNDIN
Clerk of District Court
MILDRED BARGER
Deputy.
A. L. Fletcher, Attorney for the Plain
tiff, residence and postoffice address
Richfeld, Idaho.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1916-10-06

Hill City News: The first car of
machinery for the new Boise Roch-
ester mill at Atlanta arrived in Hill
City Monday. This shipment consist
ed Of five bottoms for the 25 stamp
mill, weighing $4,000 lbs. This ma
chinery will be. freighted to Atlanta
from Hill City, the natural inlet in
the great mineral districts of the At
lanta country.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1916-10-06

Twin Falls News: Congressman
Smith brings good news with refer
ence to the proposed federal building,
the construction of which has been
so long delayed. IF assurances given
me just before leaving Washington
by the supervising architect are con-
firmed," remarked Ny. Smith, "ad
vertisements for bids for the con-
struction of the new federal building
will be called for by the 18th of Oct
ober"
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1916-10-06

]. e. Terry, foreman and manager
of the Bull Pioneer f T the past two
years, has leased the paper and will
conduct 1t in future. The owner
and former editor, j. Warren White,
will devote his time to the Idaho Call
published at Kimberly and which pa
per he owns.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1916-10-06

Hill City News: Frank Wolf died
at his home near Hill City on Satur-
day, Sept 23rd. Mr.. Wolf is surviv-
ed by widow, three sons and two
daughters. Burial took place at the
Hill City cemetery Sunday. Sept. "a
Mr. Wolf was an honest, upright man
and his death means a real loss to
the community
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1916-10-06

North Side News: A case of infan-
tile paralysis was discovered on the
tract last week in the illness of the
17-months old child of Mr.. and Mrs
Howard Armstrong, residing miles
south and miles west of Jerome.
DR.. Schmershall, local county health
officer, at once quarantined the fam
lily and also two other families that
had been exposed. DR.. Piper, who
has charge of the case, reports the
child improving, though partially
paralyzed, and no further cases de-
veloped.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1916-10-06
NOTICE OF ISSUANCE OF AN
ATTACHMENT.

In the District Court of the Fourth
Judicial District of the State of
Idaho in and for the County of
Lincoln.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1916-10-06

Read this from the Twin Falls
Times and apply it to Richfield. Note
what it says: "If the people will work
together" That's the secret of town
building: Upon his return to Boise
last week, after visiting number of
towns in Southern Idaho, ]. X. White
state sanitary inspector, when inter-
viewed, held up Twin Falls as an ex-
ample of what town can do if the
people will work together. He point
ed to the fact that the alleys here
are as clean as the streets, and de-
clared that he proposes to make the
alleys in other towns CT the state just
as clean as those of Twin Falls.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1916-10-06

A very brilliant meteor fell in close
proximity to Jerome, according to
the North Side News, and left in it's
wake a very gaseous smell" No
doubt the gaseous SMELL is what
kept England from attempting to
plant her flag upon it.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1916-10-06

Wood River News-Miner: E. L. and
II. L., sons of d. L. Wallace, who re-
side near the mouth of Narrow Gauge
bulch, on Deer creek, killed large
bear last Wednesday.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1916-10-06

Twin Falls defeated Jerome in a
ball game that decided the cham
pionship of Southern Idaho.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1916-10-06

HARLAN ID. HEST,
LAWYER
All Legal Business Transacted. Of
flee In Mcmahon Block
Shosh0ne, Idaho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-10
PASTORS PRAISE
BILLY SUNDAY
Revival Committee Tells
of Results in Other
Cities.

As many as 80 ministers Of differ
ent religious denominations in Manhat-
tan and The Bronx gathered yester-
day in the Marble Collegiate Church,
Twenty ninth Street and Fifth Avenue,
at the call OF the William A. Sunday
Compaign Committee. to hear what the
evangelist had accomplished in other
cities. The Rev. DR.. John II. Jowett,
of the Fifth Avenue Presbyterian
Church. described his enthusiasm for
Billy Sunday after hearing him in
Philadelphia. The Rev. Dr. Dagger, OF
the Reformed Episcopal Church Of
Philadelphia, praised the revival there
as result Of which his own church
welcomed SIS converts, the largest
number taken in BY any one institution
in that campaign.
The Rev. DR.. S. G. Snowden. of the
Fifth Presbyterian Church Of Trenton,
described Billy Sundays campaign in
that city They would be startled and
shocked at first, he warned his hearers,
by the evangelist's methods, but this
point Of view would give place, he
added, to one of absorption in the
mans vigor and sincerity and delight
in his results.
Says God Chose SUNDAY.
"fou will all be taking your lunch
in your pockets and spending the en-
tire day in the Tabernacle long before
the campaign is finished" he told
them. You'll live there. ! did. God
has certainly chosen that man as an
instrument for the spread of His
Gospel"
The meeting. which was presided over
by the Rev. DR.. Charles l.. Good.
sell, Of st. Paul's Methodist Church.
was much gratifed to hear from the
Rev. DR.. Charles p. Tinker. head of the
Episcopal City Mission Society, that
1t might count on the cooperation of a,
least 10000 Of the citys Episcopal
lans IN the campaign, led by the Rev.
Drs. Stires. Peters. Reiland. Sedgwick
and Shipman. And there are seven
additional rectors." he went on, "who.
[ feel sure, will be on the side of this
campaign"
Old Man Hits the Trail.
But the climax of the meeting came
with the conversion of the first trail
hitter. He was spare old man,
rather stability though neatly dressed,
who rose in pew. and in a weak,
quavering voice asked TO be heard. mo
man needs TO come to Christ more
than J." said he, land I'm afraid if
wait for Billy Sunday il will be too
late. ! have been a sinner. and now
! seek the light. so ! say, Pray for me,
gentlemen, pray for me-"
Amen" chorused the congregation
Of clorgymen.
As the church emptied itself group
Of the latter gathered about the old
man and knelt with him in PRAYER
Billy Sunday is to conduct his can
paign in this city in April. May and
June Of next wear.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-10
FGksANT PLAYS
IN THE COMEDY
Helen Wesley at Her Best
in in Delightful Comic
Role.
ARE SET HIGH
Newcomers Do Wen with
the Washington Square
Players.
u. HAYWOOD BROUN.

.;,,,on Square remains Wash
~ square. whether it is on Fifty
81 Street. east Of Third Avenue
.''"I Torty.ars, Street, between Broad
:. -. :" and Sixth. The Comedy Is a bit
"s han the Bsndbox; some of the
'a' s.u;l;ar faces are gone and it's a
" "a. half to q saloon now; but
49, .v,.,;.s me players snd their plays
y. rncb the same. Possibly the act
n. re % :. = lit ltd. better. but we were
.S one to find fault with the skill
lever as 81. V performer, out on the edge of
the town.
IT,. washington Square mind is open
- -, drsms, but It has we'll de-
e..d pbObi.. in regard to life. 1t is
ELI, harder for good husband to
", ;,,os Washington Square play
hrs camel to pass through the
ave Of needle. At any rate, II would
maks close contest.
y wasn't for marriage the Comedy
r,gls Be sore put 20 1t for plays. but
,rs. The same the playwrights Of the
,,i,r,rs aren't in the leas- grateful.
ks.vve battered az the ancient insti-
,p,io o 80 long and so vigorously now
"a, there can hardly be a doubt that
y,h one more satire, a bit of grim
y,lsn and perhaps a symbolic panto-
-ims the workers Of Washington
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-10

The dialogue is exceedingly witty. but,
after all, Lovers Luck" is more short
story than play. 1t is az least two
thirds off stage. However. that does not
prevent it from being pleasant enter
tainment, particularly in view Of the
good acting of Ruben. Gladys Wynne
also does well in this.
"A Merry Death" is a harlequnade
by Nicholas Evreinov. The transls-
ton from the Russian has been made
by c. L. Bechhofer It's philosophy is
half carpe diem and half Pollyanna.
Harlequin must die. The doctor has
said it. And so he makes the most Of
his few remaining hours by seducing
Columbine Erskine Sanford, new
conner in the company. gives delight
fully grotesque performance as the
doctor. The costumes of George
Wolfe Plank arc good, but the gray
hangings provided for in the scenic
scheme of Robert Edmond Jones do
not quite fit the mood Of the play.
After all. We are not so much con-
cerned with the fact that Harleqin is
TO die as with his announced inten-
ton of living the time which remains.
Philip Tonge, as Pierrot, and Edward
Balzerit. as Harlequin, contribute not
a little to the success of this novel
one-act diversion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-10
OLD FAvORITES AT COLONIAL
Tempest and Sunshine and Emma
Carus on Bill.

The bill at the Colonial this week in
cludes a number of Broadway favorites
There are Emma Carus. Arthur DEACON
and Tempest and Sunshine. to say
nothing of George Kelly. Ethel Hop.
kins and Frances Nordstrom.
If the encoTes are any criterion,
Florence Tempest and Marion Sunshine
are the favorites, for the audience re-
fused to let them 90. These two girls
do nothing in particular, but they do j..
well together
George Kelly was seen in an amusing
sketch, flinders Is Keepers" Mr.. Kelly
gave a remarkably good performance
as the husband who would teach his
none too honest wife a lesson. The
wife, however. needs lessons in voice
culture quite as much as in ethical
culture. Anna Cleveland plays the part
with that assumption which prevailed a
decade ago-that all vaudeville au-
diences arc deaf.
Arthur Deagon's monologue was en-
Enthusiastically received, and Emma
Carus and Larry Conner presented the
usual thing in songs.
Others on the programme were
Bradley and Ardine, in their dancing
and singing act; Frances Nordstrom
and William Pinkham, in a clever COM
edy called "All Wrong; Ed Vinton,
with his dog, Buster, and Kurtis's edn-
Gated ROSTERS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-10
FRIARS HOLDLADIES DAY
JOKE IS ON LOUIS MANN
Somebody Tells Him a Fib About
BROOKLYN Team.

The friars yesterday afternoon threw
open the doors of their monastery, on
West Forty-eighth Street, and called il
ladies' day, and the attractions Of
fered were so great that they com
pared favorably with the lure of the
worlds series game. Rudolph GAM
and Hy Myers were playing together
at one time, and more people were on
the second floor listening to the pianist
than there were in the grill with the
automatic scoreboard.
The performers, in addition TO Mr..
CAM, we're Albert Spalding. the Trio
de Lutece and Andre Benost. The
happiness of the day was beclouded by
only one tragedy. Louis Mann. who
was betting on Brooklyn, was SEIZED
uled to make the speech Of welcome in
tn. concert hall, and he was unlucky
enough to be required 70 step to the
platform just at the moment when
Brooklyn had men on second and third
with only one out, in the eighth inn
ing.
In the middle of Mr.. Mann's speech
somebody whispered to him that Smith
had doubled, scoring both men, and the
second half of the speech was there
fore delivered under great excitement.
As soon as he had reached his period
Mr.. Mann dashed down to the score
board only 10 find that he had been
deceived.
Most Of Broadway's actors and &C
tresses were present, TO the number Of
500 or more
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-10

Square will send the ring and all the
rest Of the fripperies topping over.
Possibly. then. there is in the present
bill at the Comedy 4 bit too much OF
the eternal octagon. but for all the
loves and lovers there is a humor in
the onslaught of the players which is
sure TO please even the folk whom they
attack. IL is true also that the institu-
tion Of marriage is never attacked
twice on the same ground, and the bill
lacks nothing in variety.
Best of the plays. because il is '
far the funniest, is Philip Moeller's
Sisters of Susanna" The chief virtue
of this farce lies in the extraordinary
opportunities which it gives to Helen
Wesley. Ii is the best work Miss
Wesley has done. and we think the
Characterization about as funny as any
thing We have seen this season. The
humor rs not novel. You may go from
vaudeville to burleSque 70 pictures
without escaping the caricature of the
Old maid who seeks the superman or
less. Ii is one Of the most ancient
jokes of literature, and Moeller ha5
very properly disarmed criticism by
placing his character in an ancient city.
Miss Wesley revels in fearsome
makeup, and she carries a Lutte or
something, upon which she strums dis
cordant music as she bursts now and
again into lyrical rhapsodies in the
manner of David on his off days. The
play concerns nothing more profound
than the theory that a man may readily
fall in love with his wife provided he
does not recognize her.
Lee Simonson has fashioned a strik-
ing set for Sisters of Susanna and
the costumes designed by Robert
Locker are effective. 1t is difficult to
tell just why the play is so funny, and
II is therefore necessary TO be dog
matte about il. There is no denying
the laughter which the play compes.
This bit of dramatic fare. by the way,
is supposed to be the most shocking
thing on the present bill, but as we
went through il without blush prob
ably it has been slandered or over
praised, as you will.
Alice Brown gives the bill New
England touch with "The Sugar
House." which shows how the wife Of
a woodsman wins her husband back
from light woman, and at the same
time saves her from the wrath OF the
folk round about The play is devised
in somewhat heavy hammer and
tongs style, but il has certain moments
Of effective drama. 1t is less distin-
guished for acting excellence than any
Of the other plays.
In fact, the best acting is done in the
worst play. Jose Ruben gives a delight
fully easy and graceful performance as
a potential great lover in Lovers
Luck" which was translated from the
French Of Georges de Porto-Riche by
Ralph Roeder and Beatrice de Holthoir.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-10
"MAJESTICS" AT COLUMBIA

1.-THE Majestics," with Florence Ben
nett and Frank De Mont. are at the c.
lumbia Theatre this week. There is no
apparent reason for the name and no
apparent plot, but the action is so swift
that one forgets to look for either. The
first scene is in a sanatorium, and just
a. one gets settled down nicely to res.
one is whisked away TO a garage. From
there one goes to a recruiting station.
then to Rector's, and all the time Flor
ence Bennett is singing and Frank De
Mont is changing from jockey to a
tramp and then to q policeman and
back again.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-10
~! y The ~
& ( :'Ad:NsoiE;;2}&3
Tuesday, October 10, 1916.

This department is engaged in separating the sheep Of
Advertising and of the which backs up advertising
from the goats.nd hanging bell the 1t invites
letters describing experencespeasant unpeasantwith
advertisers whether they be manufaturers wholesale houses
retail public service corporations will print those
letters which show ypcay how advertisers
deeds square with the words of his advertising Only signed
letters giving the writer's address, will be read But the
will be printed withheld preferred Address, The
Advisor The Tribune. New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-10
PALACE BILL EXCEPTIONAL
Jack Norworth and Emmett Corrigan
Top an Excellent Programme.

After a month Of varied fortunes, the
Palace Theatre yesterday afternoon
came into its own again, presenting a
vaudeville programme that was re-
markable for the fact that it contained
no weak spots. In the first place. there
was Jack Norworth. who does not seem
to have been harmed a bit by his two
years in England. There was also En-
nett Corrigan. giving a good perform
ance in The Van Lowe Diamond" an
interesting little melodrama. by Oliver
White. The piece gives a new twist to
the presumably well known badger
game.
Then there were the Avon Comedy
Four. presenting a glittering new act
AT which one cannot but laugh Natalie
Alt. singing pleasantly; the Morgan
Dancers. in their third Palace week,
and the ever humorous Al Herman.
Still others were George Austin Moore
and Cordelia Hanger, the Rails and the
Alaska Trio.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-10
Crew of Antilla Arrives

Twenty-Five of the crew of the
steamer Antilla, which was seriously
damaged by fire 10 miles off Cape
Henry, arrived yesterday on the MORO
Castle, of the Ward Line. The MORO
Castle was day late. due to the dscl.
sion Of Captain William Campion TO
stand by the Antilla until aid arrived.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-10
NEWS OF PLAYS
AND PLAYERS
Maurice and Miss Walton
Added to the Cast at
the Century.

The possibility of internal complics-
tions in the case of THE Century
Girl' was still further increased yes
terday, when Maurice and Florence
Walton were added TO the already long
and dazzling cast recruited by Messrs.
Dillingham; and Ziegfeld. Announce
ment is made that Mr.. and Mrs.
Maurice have not danced hereabouts
for two seasons, except in vaudeville
and the films and the Hotel Biltmore
and one or two other places.
The number of stars IN the forthcom-
ing Century snow is now about thirty
il you ask the management. and about
one or two if you ask any Of the stars.
"The Intruder" at the Cohan and
Harris. will close on October q. The
succeeding attraction is yet to be de-
termined
Baseball night will be celebrated at
the Hippodrome this evening, and the
elephants of THE Big Show" will show
the Brooklyn team how to play.
"Comc Out Of the Kitchen is the
next attraction at the Cohan, and
Good Gracious. Annabelle," will sue
coed the Dollys at the Republic. Both
pieces will open during the week of
October %.
Thomas H. Ince wishes to point out
that the sinking of the Stephano by the
U-53 was evidently inspired by "Civiliz-
aton,' as the same sort of thing hap
pens in the film.
Oliver Morosco will make his debut as
London manager in January. produc-
ing upstairs and Down" in association
with Alfred Butt.
Robert Edeson is rehearsing in His
Brothers Keeper" said to be a drama
of such temperature that Commissioner
Adamson will not allow il in a New
York theatre. The plays immediate
future was drsped in mystery last even
ing the management Of the company in
Sisting that it will open at the Broad
way next Saturday and the manage
ment of the theatre declaring that it
will not.
More than 800 actors are announced
to have had tickers installed in
their dressing rooms in order that they
may observe the progress OF this al
ternoon's game. G.. S. X.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-10

II wife "Neverbreak
II Hundred" the prominent so decided to take one
Wanamaker the clerk said the price had
w bill of Jun. the trunk wa. charged me at So
me-. S: s: : .s s,' sfi S % had sa" lowered
h ' % % poor rtsTsd afT"
@ but 5ss n i? sssa nsd fS'f s ss %s %
Ef til. d NOT vita Th S9s
get fft Honest john ever lived up
f S good world thank" d o %S % S @ " Is
The % and R Ss for s s"s
call and get their refunds s6, et @ sna s,S
fair? For example,
please find letter that wrote to Weber He'll
o"f occurs me experience bringing tn.
opinion in valued ,ysvr,
& .S H. 5 80; suit Of s. sss. s. for
july S as *; *: n ! ST T NAKED Ark T DOWN T twenty
S9S ss1 4 s s: sss M:.F S.s
advance feel s am entitled e@s m ee Son n i h.
suit !ss: $';i 5%' $' s
vst.t p4s;aa S1s ii July a." our r ss S : :s
the allow ss o gSS have
sPs s s; a ts ssi. II a GT sale began you can
Trusting this explanation " SEbEE TisaoxEn
One of this competitors George Benjami)
marked down SALE But Why two weeks? Obviously an arbitrarily
lot of
be marked frequently developing overnight Retroactive
might easily hardship the merchant
he should always be called to bear
7 bought dress o
l. tine Keiser people which is red and
back them and they
about saying:
for the fading OF the trade mark
dor the
The day
wishes Of Keiser
that binds this did, And thrice
hest be the ies that assisted in the binding.
lThe usxi Id sor Gill appear Thuradag. QeeA4 ~ -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-10

THAT magazines cleaned their adverts
would much look for little
kasomne editorial matter? aren't that the mil
a magazine sells its contains
that unhealthy tainted. isn't the
merchant? Many of the fiction have double
standard as hat Of lie publications
bit of from Hearss for Sptem
quote "The Fall and Rise of Susan Lenox"):
up my mind o get in the world with my
possible; without it. I'm going 10
everything comfort luxury pleasure Every
thing"
admire dress but it makes jealous
nice clothes for the house But don't want
your attracting peoples in the And ! don't
allurng about the feet That's best
Why sming-n that fashion,
"You talk if l wife"
anectionae
as and it most generous Well you may
be And think will. The
Of her gently helped make her sweetly
smiling face the perfection of gentle irony
Many editors believe that
human and punch Smuy stories not the only
They merely easiest
public opinion all appealed
1t will tell the long For example have probably
the heph which Cosmopolitan and Hcas Magazine
reader whe in he sct. CHIP
person much of prude feel H. doe
day refused allow his advertising
these publications serial it. We kno
where these have been asked not to
their complimentary opies the homes of advertisers
Public opinion will alter editorial policies but advertising revsnu
will alter them quicker An number of advertisers comm
the belief that readers attracted matter
their publications.
of he Christian Herald Smut happier
evidence fashion,
fiction few the fashion Then
number decided M ceanness paid better Perhaps the pu
fishers will wake up
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-10

(NAN YOU think Of better Neither l. ~
" r. PERRINE
Our correspondent ndorses advertisement reading
The Champion Guarantee
Absolute satisfaction the Free replace
n your opinion of putting afford
possible buying Champion spark
forward
No, can't think Of better of better put
than by advertisement 1t makes excellent
ABOUT 1880 the the Hotel Knkcrbocker
~ having fifteen minutes before taking
a quencher
Total time consumed about ten minutes
indebted
(Which
profit" but complaint
81 for Covers"
Being modest ind the and ask
accepted in the spirit Of
and
imagine the Inward determination "Never again"
I
this their
sitution help and would not
the
Mr. that justified kicking,
that well understand what
to something his system
Of of il, | have wished
f'" - ONE
As highhanded piece Of ovechargng hotel
ridiculous
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-10

Thomas II. Ince wishes to point out
that the sinking of the Stephano by the
U-53 was evidently inspired by "Civiliz-
ation,' as the same sort of thing hap
pens in the film.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-10

Oliver Morosco will make his debut as
London manager in January. produc-
ing upstairs and Down" in association
with Alfred Butt.