davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-08-28

Have you seen the new Gillette Sets spe-
cially made for the fighting man? Two of
them are illustrated on this page. They
were designed by members of the Gillette
Organization in the Service -men who know
what the fighting man is up against.
Simple and compact, fit the pack, the
pocket or the ditty box. No strops or homes
to clutter up the kit. Blades always sharp,
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-08-28
K. OF c. NOTES

AS an evidence Of Augustus hearty CO.
operation with Camp Hancock about Z
dozen members OF Patrick Walsh council,
knights Of Columbus, visit the Base Hos
ptai every Sunday afternoon to give
word Of cheer and comfort to the conva-
lescents.
The K. of c. trucks convey the members
to and from the camp and the committee
men are so dihgent in the work that
even severe rainstorm does not prevent
them from visiting the institution.
Every soldier. regardless Of creed. color
or nationality Is visited. Many little cour-
tesies that the hospital authorities haven't
the time. because Of the hustle and hustle
are accorded the patients.
Within the space OF a few hours the
time for visiting the men even find time
to read TO some Of the patients OF i'm
part some interesting knowledge about
current events.
Those to III to converse are given a word
OF cheer and parting word Of comfort
and consolation.
The committeeman find a smile on ey-
cry patents face and before they leave
the beds the smiles run into miles be-
cause the men have the balm that soothes
the home-sick and those with physical
Ills.
Open air movies were exhibited last
night at No. l building. The boys enjoyed
the treat Of seeing motion pictures in the
open air. A new screen with canvas COW
pictures will be displayed three nights a
week when the weather permits.
Because Of the athletic events at the
camp Monday morning and the boxing at
warren park, General Secretary Dona-
hoe has decided to change the schedule
for THURSDAY night. and in place Of boxing
there viii be big open air vaudeville
show, The performance will be given on
the boxing arena and from present indica-
tons the affair promises 10 top ali others
that have been presented by The Il. Of G.
In the theatrical line
a verv large program Is being prepared
and some of the camps best talent win
appear. There will be several entertain
ers from Augusta, including Mrs. Sylves-
ter's little troupe"
The K. Of C. is cooperating with the
Y. NJ c. A. and the J. w B. In the big
held events to be held Labor Day.
he weekly dance was held in No l
building There was a large attendance
q. d more than 1850 girls with chaperones
from Augusta were present. The dances
are proving very popular and every week
attracts a large number Of the hos
Next weeks dance will be held Friday
night in No. 2 building, near the Base
Hospital
The boxing arena at No. building has
been raised several feet and also extended
on both sides With the improvements
the bouts can be seen from every angle
Of the grounds
Arthur A. McGuigan assistant secre-
tary who has been on a business trip up
north has returned to camp
K. OF c. PROGRAM.
Wednesday Nght-Open.
Thursday &lght-Vaudeviie show
Friday Nfght-MoVies No 81
Saturday. Night--Open
Sunday Night--Mov es
Monday Night-Movies
Tuesday Night-Open.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-08-28
EXPLORERS REACH
NAKNEK
After Arduous Voyage Due to
Unfavorable Ice Conditions in
Boring Sea, Explorers Reach
Valley of Ten Thousand
Smokes

Washington. D. c.-News reached
the headquarters of the National Geo
graphic Society today of the safe ar
rival At Naknek, Alaska, of its two
explorers. Jasper Sayre and Paul L.
Hagelbarger who left Seattle in MAY
for the alley Of Ten Thousand
Smokes These two men. members Of
the society's highly successful 1917
expedition TO the valley and to Mt
Katmai, the worlds largest active vol
cano, form the advance party of an
other deliberately equipped expedition
which will be sent by the society to
the valley in 1919 under the direction
of Or, Robert #. Griggs, OF the Ohio
state University
SaNre and Hagelbarger experienced
an unusually arduous voyage. owing to
the phenomenany unfavorable ice con-
ditions in the Boring Sea. Flr two
days their ship. the Dora. was Seri-
ously hampered by the ice foes which
made navigation perilous, as indicated
by the following report from Sayrc:
An ships are about three weeks
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-08-28

FOR SALE: CHAPLAIN HAS TOO
many typewriters. Can onl use one.
WIN sell an Oliver (latest model used
very little. $1,000, Inquire of Chaplain
Beck, Group No. /, NJ. 7. D, NJ G. T. c.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1918-07-19

The Howard Foater Players will be
seen in Oakley three nights, begin
ming Monday, July 22nd, in roper
toire of modern dramas. The open.
ing play is to be one of the best of
the late dramas "A Mothers Claim"
The story is laid about mother
whose love for her child ard the in
stinct of projecting him from the
cruelty OF An unnatural father causes
her to commit crime of such mag
nltude that il battles the police in
their efforts to unravel the mystery.
Surprising situations follow one an
other in such rapid succession, so
that there is not a dull momen thru
out the two hours it takes to unfold
the story. "A Mothers Claim is a
powerful exposition of very vital
question and one in which everybody
is bound to take an Interest, Even
the children will enjoy it, for little
Tom Foster, who is only six years
otd, has one of the most important
parts in the play. AS Jimmie the
little child who is the victim of his
fathers cruelty, little Tom has one
of the longest and hardest roles ever
given to one of his years, and apprec-
iatlve audiences. where this company
has appeared, have pronounced him
a regular artist. The other plays,
The Lone Star Girl" western play
full Of comedy which is supported by
an excellent story, and the Final
Settlement" splendid drama of
social life, will be presented the other
two evenings.
While the Foster Company has
never played here before. they come
with an excellent reputation, having
played the principal towns of Utah
during the past two years, and we
can safely say that their engagement
h re will be dramatic treat to the
people OF Oakley.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1918-07-19

Jack Miller, who escaped from the
state penitentiary June II with Carl
Ernest, while the two were working
on ditch on the hillside behind the
penitentiary, was taken into custody at
King I'M June 80 and taken back to
Three and one-haIf per cent. the
average loss, of Canyon county's esti-
mated wheat crop of 100000 bushels
is 1900 bushels Of wheat. The Cam
yon county farm bureau and the Boise
Valley Threshermen's association this
year hope to save u large per cent OF
this estimated loss.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1918-07-19

FOR SAI.E-A fine Stock Ranch
446 acres on Goose Creek,
n the heart Of the reserve. 20 head
.attle, z horses, also implements.
300 acres under cultivation with pri
vAte water right, 100 acres cleared
ready for cultivation. Will cut 100
or more tons of hay this year. Terms
to a responsible party. For price
and information apply to
J. b. RANDALL.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1918-07-19
NOTICE.

DR.. G. E. Keen, Optometerist,
will be at Lees, next door to old
stand the LAST SATURDAY OF
EACH MONTH. At American
Hotel, Postoffice Corner, Burley.
Monday and Friday of each week.
Office hours from 9 till IL and | till
s. DR.. G, E. KEEN.
Burlsy. Idaho.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1918-07-19

Washington. Casualties In the
army and marine corps overseas in
creased CAT during the week, compared
With 703 the previous week, and ag-
gregate 11,733 with the inclusion Of
Saturdays list, giving 1913 names.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1918-07-19
Farm Loans Total sa.a43,43o

Washington. June loans by the
farm loan banks aggregated S3.343 430,
bringing the total ont to farmers since
organization Of the system to Sleo.517-
600. The Spokane bank made the
largest gain with S1,262.00O.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1918-07-19
-Four Perish in EXPLOSION.

New York.-Four men are believed
to have persisted Saturday in an ex-
plosion and fire which destroyed the
Spanish steamship Serantes, of 5000
gross tons, IN New York harbor caus-
ing loss of approximately $3,0OO,0OO
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1918-07-19

Tom Shaw and Charles Haight
made a business trip to Twin Falls
yesterday.
Mrs. Ida Guyman was called from
Pocatello this week to look after her
mother who is very sick.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1918-07-19

All persons who supplied Ice cream
on the 4th 60 the .Red,Cross and who
the wrong parts to their machines
will kindly bring the pieces back to
the Red Cross room and have their
pieces matched for their machine,
and thus enable all ro. get the right
7 parts for their different machines.
John M:Murray and wife has gone
to Salt Lake.
c. E. Strong has gone to HALEY
country on business trip.
Chnmberlain's Collie and Diarr-
h0ea Remedy.
Now is the time to buya bottle of
this remedy so as to be prepared in
case that any one of your family
should nave an attack Of colo or
diarrhoea during the summer months
1t is worth hundred times its cost
when needed Obtainable everywhere
Advertisement
Eighty head of good Ewes and
Lambs for sale.
Inquire at Herald Office.
100 acre pasture to rent, 70 acres
in fall wheat, too short to cut.
Inquire Of l.. 2. Mcmillan
]. b. Randall and L. A. Crtchfeld
went to hurley last Saturday on
business trip.
Mrs. Halyerson has gone to Salt
Lake for few days on business
Archie Hale visited Pella Sunday
in the interest Of mutual work.
Mems silk ties are needed to make
ambulance covers. Persons having
any such ties are requested to bring
or send them to the local Red Cross
Rooms
Howard P. Price went to Burey
Sunday on mutual business.
S. =. Worthington and wife has
gone business trip to Salt Lake
The Boy Scouts viii leave for their
hike July 22nd.
Oakley will celebrate the July oath
Fall particulars on front page
Wanted to buy second hand
X odalI. Must be pos tcard size
Notify Herald office.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1918-07-19

Treasurers Report of the Village of Oakley, Idaho, for
Quarter ending March 3D. 1913 as shown by the books
JAM -l8. To Balance General Fund $2l6332
Jan. Feb and March, Total Receipts l,30O9l
Jan, Feb and March. Total Warrant. Paid 43068
March 81. Balance on Hand 3O3355
$$3,46423 $3.46423
JAM l-l8 To Balance Fire Fund 1910
Mar 3l-6 Bal Receipts or Disbursements
JAM 49, By Balance Cemetery Fund 3OoO6
Jan, Feb. and March Warrants Paid $500
March 81. By Balance $354Oo
JAM I-l8 By Balance Sidewalk Fund 1853
Jan, Feb. and March Receipts 10000
March 3l-l8 To Balance l4244l
$4,000 $l97oO4
Jan I-l8 By Balance Spnnking Fund $3.50
Mar 10 Bal zme,n Receipts orD Disbursements
JAM l-l8 To Balance Public Park Fund 10000
Mar. 81 l8 Bal Receipts Disbursements
JAM l-8. By Bal Municipal Bond Fund 1882
Jan. Feb. and March Receipts 1898
March 31-8 By Balance 3484
1882 S7882
JAM l-8 To Balance Roada and Bridge Fund 1854
Jan, Feb: and-1ach Receipts 48285
March 3l-8. To Balance s575;49
State Of Idaho,
County Of Cassa.
Loren Robinson J Treasurer the Village Oakley Idaho declare
that the Report by the books
that | assumed the duties Of this Office April l. 1918
Signed LOREN ROBINSON r Village Treaswe.
Subscribed and to before this 10 day Of July 1918
e EDW. H. HALE, Notary Public,
Residing Oakley Idaho.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1918-07-19
ESTIMATE
Buy Local Food

ESTIMATE
An Estimate of the probable amount
of money necessary for all Purposes
of the Village OF Oakley. Idaho, for
the Fiscal Year Beginning the First
Tuesday OF May, 1918, and ending
the Monday preceding the First
Tuesday of May, 1919.
WHEREAS, Section 226o of the Revised
Codes of the State of Idaho requires the
Board of Trustees of the said Village to
make an estimate of the probable amonnt
OF money necessary for all purposes to be
raised in the Village of Oakley, Idaho,
during the current fiscal year, preparatory
to passing the annual appropriation bill
and;
WHEREAS, it is required that the SAID
estimate be published for four weeks in
some newspaper of general circulation in
the said village prior to passing said an
nual appropriation bill.
1t is therefor estimated by the Board
of Trustees of the Village of Oakley,
Idaho, that it will require the amount
hereinafter set QUITO maintain and operate
the government of the said Village from
the first Tuesday of May, 1918, and end
ing the Monday preceding the first Tues
day of May, 1919, as follows, exclusive of
Sidewalk Assessment.
For general municipal purposes
including salaries and Incl
dental expenses $4,000
Fire apparatus fund 10000
Street lighting fund 10000
Road and bridge fune 100000
Cemetery Fund 10000
Street sprinkling fund $4,000
Interest on municipal bonds $4,000
Interest on municipal bond
payment AIS
Public park fund $4,000
The revenues of the Village of Oakley,
Idaho, from all sources exclusive of side
walk assessmcnts) collected and received
for and during the fiscal year ending the
first Tuesday of May, 1918. is as follows:
rom general taxes 3,4oo-78
| Licenses 1850
From hines 87.oe
rom other sources 1889
s3so6z.59
1t is hereby ordered by the Board of
| Trustees of the Village of Oakley, IDAHO,
that this estimate be spread upon the min
utes of the said board, and the village
clerk is hereby ordered and directed to
cause the same to be published for four
weeks in the Oakley Herald, newspaper
published at Oakley, Idaho, and having a
general circulation therein.
Dated this 10Th day of June, 1918.
JOS. Y HAIGHT,
| Chairman of Board of Trustees,
Attest: c. G. LARSON,
Village Clerk
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1918-07-19
Cause of Dependency.

D-spondsey is often caused by in
digestion and constipation and quick
ly disappears when Chamberlain
Tablets are taken. These tablets
strengthen the digestion and move
the bowls. Obtainable everywhere
Advertisements
For Sale so acres Of good level
land 40 Of which is seeded to alfalfa
With or without crops, stock or
machinery
W. II West, Churchill Ida.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-05-04
THE BLUE BIRD
FOR OLD AND YOUNG

With war news, tho Liberty Loan
and other matters Of national I'M
rortanco taking every bit Of avail
able space in tho country's news
papers, an editor q few days ago de-
voted several inches in one Of his
valued columns to urge upon the
lubhc of New Britain that they visit
the Lyceum theater and view the pic
turization of Maeter1inck's wonder
tul story THE Blue Bird What
does it mean? Has the theater q
pull with the papers manage
nent or is there real quality in the
picture?
The public says the latter is the
case and openly commends the editor
for his stand. Now, when an occa-
sion, arises, when such kind words
are said without their being asked
for, it is natural to assume that the
motion picture in question is some
thing out of the ordinary. Big aud
fences the past three days claimed
the picture is what it is cracked up
to be, and tonight for the last time
the film will be unrolled before the
wondering eyes of the public of New
Britain.
In connection with the final show
ing of this masterpiece, an excellent
vaudeville bill will play it's final en-
Sogement here. Continuous perfor-
nance is in effect today. Sunday
nights show will DO q hum dinger,
with Olive Tell in Her Sister, top
ping the list. Miss Tell is no anna
tour. nor is she u newcomer in the
hlm world. She is an actress of
marked ability and with an estab-
lished reputation, and has an espec-
tally favorable vehicle in Her Sis
ter" New Britain has come to rca-
lze that every Sunday at the Ly-
ceum is feature Sunday. Tomorrow
the theater will live up to its repu-
tation; it will give a massive. all-star
bill from beginning to end.
In announcing the show for Mon
cay, Tuesday and Wednesday the
management feels positive that 1t is
going a little bit better than ever be-
fore. For several months the coun-
try has been informed in various
ways that Ben Chaplin, the greatest
screen delineator of the character OF
the martyred president, Abraham
Lincoln, has been making a series of
pictures built about the presidents
life. That series has been complet-
ed and on the first three days next
week Chaplin will appear at the I.y-
Ccum in the first of the list.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-05-04
BOW wow WAS DEMENTED

William p S. Earle, Vitagraph
director, is in again with another ZOO
logical yarn. This time it is about
demented dog.
Some weeks ago, Earle startled the
world with the announcement that he
had canned" Patsey, a. canine cut-up
for jumping his contract at a critical
MON ent in the making OF a Blue Rib
bon feature Then he came to bat
with a story about hiring a new pup
in Patsey's place and naming him
something like "Camerafiage". Next
he produced vital statistics about
family Of white rats, and now we
have this:
While making scenes for a Gladys
Leslie picture on one of the piers in
New York, Earle was adopted by a
mutt with foreign cast of counte-
nance In fact. Earle, In trying to
find the owner of the hound. learned
that he was an immigrant and that
he had become a saloon hanger-on In
the neighborhood ever since disem-
ba rking from an immigrant ship. But
the dog seems to have taken fancy
to Earle because he followed him to
the Vitagraph studio. Earle deter
mined, to make him work for his keep
and put him into the picture. Up to
a certain point the pup worked hne,
but suddenly he stopped and looked
with a silly expression and refused to
go farther. Earle tried to bully him,
but the dog only laughed. Finally,
the director, who said the dog was
half -witted, got an Interpreter and
now, whenever Zippy, as he is called,
shows signs of giggling in the mid
die of a scene the interpreter is sum-
moned to tell him where he gets off.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-05-04
THE BLINDNESS OF
DIVORCE' AT FOX'S

Idle men are much more affec-
Tomato than busy ones" declares DR..
tverton Brooks of Chicago, testifying
as an expert in q divorce proceeding
III Chicago. Business men are ma
turally preoccupied with their at
fairs and have not the time or the
thought to lavish on their wives"
he said. Because of this fact much
or the GOODNESS about which SO many
wives complain Is caused. Just what
happened through tho neglect of a
Busy man for his wife is startling
shown in the William Fox photo
drama of life today, "The Blindness
OF Divorce which, will be shown
at Foxs theater, Sunday and Monday
Divorce. like diamonds, neurasthenia
and appendicitis does not flourish in
the tenement districts, because it is
TOO expensive. 1t does thrive like g.
green bay tree in elevator apart
ments with three and four baths and
maids leashed to lap dogs. Such So.
cIal conditions arc portrayed with
great vividness in this great modern
picture drama, of one of the crying
evils of the day.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-05-04
BARA EXPERT WITNESS.

FOR the first time in the history
of criminal Jurisprudence, a screen
actress, famous for her portrayal of
a role, has mad her knowledge of
that part officially recognized by ju
dicial authorities. The occasion was
the summoning of Theda Bara to APP
pear in the Superior Court of Cali
fornia before Judge Craig, of Los
Angeles, to testify to the psychology
of vampires
Miss Bara was served at the will
lam Fox studios in Hollywood with
an order to appear as expert witness
in the murder trial of G. Martinez,
accused of having slain Rosa Aguilar.
known as 1.-The Vampire of Sonora
town" The attorney for the defense
obtained the subpoena on the oonten-
ton that the woman, thwarted
vampire, had committed suicide,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-05-04
REVELATIONS OF A WIFE
Nv .ArELE GARRISON

And if ever gratitude shone from the
eyes of an animal, it cleaned from
pete's red-rimmed, half-closed orbs.
He's all right" the officer said at
last, rising so quickly from his kneel-
ing posture by the dogs side that he
was ready to stretch out his hand in
assistance when /, too, rose. L was
afraid he might have suffered some
internal injury, but bull terriers are
pretty tough, you know
The smile which lit up his rather
serious face was infectious. l smiled
back at him cordially.
I'm infinitely obliged to you!" 1
said warmly. u was nearly desperate
when | heard your voice.
THANK You SO Much"
Il thought there'd be trouble when
I first passed the car" he returned
THAT conductor is the worst crouch
on the line. | had trouble with him
over a dog of mine the other day. and
when l saw you and tho dog. and the
way the conductor was acting, | made
up my mind TO come back and hang
| around a bit in case was needed"
II can never be glad enough you
did" l returned, and then there fell
a full moments silence between US.
For my own part I was wondering
how | was going to manage to walk
away without seeming rude. for the
young officers attitude indicated that
he intended to stay beside the road,
cap in hand, discussing the incident
for some time to come. I stole Il
glance at him and met his eyes look
ing intently at me. To my horror, l
flushed again, and in my embarrass-
ment exclaimed nervously:
II must be getting on. Thank YOU
so much. Good day Come, Pete"
1t was bana1ly done. I was con-
scious of that, but turned away with
out further words. J had taken but
a few steps when the young officers
voice sounded close:
"olease!' he said WhimsiCal1y.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-05-04
BUSTER COULD NO MAN Be

An enthusiastic stenographer's mix
ing OF sporting metaphors in letter
to an executive Of the Famous
Players Lasky corporation by CcW-
modore J. Stuart Blackton, producer
of Para mount pictures has made him
the busiest man alive. Here's what
she pulled on the Com.
"I am enjoying California tremend-
ouslv and in addition to working very
hard am finding time to do good
deal of riding swimming, golfing and
fishing The last time 1 played golf,
caught 156 fishes like the one I am
holding up in the picture, and on
one Of my horseback rides through
Griffith Park last week, / made
eighteen holes in Sc which is not bad
considering that the water was very
cold. | am also scheduled to play
rubber of tennis with Douglas Fair
banks Donald Crisp and Mickey Melt
an tom orrow at four unless the ocean
is too rough. These outside sports,
in conjunction with the indoor ones
INDUCED at William DeMille's house
every Saturday night, when the poker
club holds it's session, are keeping me
in fine physical trim, especially the
poker game"
There Is no doubt In our minds
that the stenogra phic "shockabsorber|
was brought up on bottle pool and
other bar room gymnastics and Knows
but little of the charms of physical
culture and the lure OF the great
outdoors.