davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1918-05-31
PEOPLE ARE URGED
TO STORE THEIR
WINTER COAL NOW.

Fuel Administrator F X. Good
ing on his return from Salt Lake,
W here he had been in attendanc nee
at conference between Walter
E. Hope of Washing ton, DR.. Gar
field, principal assistant. and the
Federal Fuel Administrators for
the eight northwest and pacific
coast states, expressed great sat
isfaction with the action oi the
conference. He explained there
was general discussion of the
fuel problems that have arisen in.
the ..r west. and stated that Il
number OF pertinent resolutions
were passed.
OF greatest importance to the
! Idaho people" he said. was the
resoluti III urging the building OF
the Teton Valley from briggs to
the Brown Bear and Horseshoe
Coal Mines. The completion of
this road would permit the pro.
duction in Idaho and shipment to
consumers with an average haul
| of less than one hundred miles OF
one fourth he coal used in the
state for domestic and industrial
purposes.
Continuing Mr.. Gooding said
ave must not forget, as the
great struggle iDr liberty pro-
crosses on the battle fields in
France, the need oil closer co
operation OF the people and the
government, and quicker re-
sponse to every demand made
by the Government. That oui
country must assume gigantic
proportions IN this worlds WA
is recognized by all who have
any war spirit in their veins. A
The best, 4 large majority Of II!
can do but little. For one, wan
to teel when this war is over tina
| have lett nothing undone that
could find to do to help my coun
try in the greatest crisis IN it!
history.
"In asking the people to store
coal am doing il because in my
best judgement there is confront
ing us a great danger Ola serious
coal shortage in Idaho Unless we
take advantage of that time ol
year when there is the least use
for our railroad equipment.
Again want to say to the
people OF Idaho it is not short.
age OF coal. but Il shortage ofcars
and motive power that create.
coal fanlineS. Soon we Will SET
the greatest movement of troop.
and war materials over our rail
road the world has ever known
Our railway system is going tC
be taxed to its utmost capacity
We are building more ships. II
{ is going to take more cars ant
more engines to load these ship.
This is all going to mean fewer
cars and fewer locomotives fol
the coal trade.
{ 81 want to speak to the good
people Of Idaho to leave nothine
undone; to store coal even il yol
have to make a sacrifice tor some
thing else. Let us get our need,
out of the way so that it will nol
be necessary to ask for priority
right III the use Of cars tor haul
coal, AS was forced to do soor
after my appointment to save
the people of Idaho, even thru {
! mlld winter, from extreme suffer
{ Britons Sink German U-Boat.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1918-05-31
Britons Sink German U-Boat.

London.-A British submarine has
sunk a German submarine off Cape
Vincent. The whole crew of the
enemy craft perished. The destruc-
ton of the German submarine cruiser
took place in heavy sea.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1918-05-31
Rounding Up Draft Evaders.

Phoenix, Ariz-More than six hun
dred men have been taken into Gus
tody by a posse acting under the di-
rectlon of United States Marshal Dill
Ion in rounding up alleged draft evad.
ers in Phoenix ON Saturday.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-16
ADJUSTMENTS
"Co- o-Respondent" at the Hip

This pretty girl had a romance with a dashing man. He proposed that they elOpe. No sooner said than done, and just as they enter a famous, or infam- ous. road house and are to await the minister, the wife of the would be big amist breaks into the room with her private detectives and attempts to learn the identity of the "co-respon- dent" This girl, innocent though she is, sees the trend against her and she escapes and later takes up journalism to fill the void left by her unhappy love affair. She learns to love a real man in the newspaper office and they about to become man and wife, when she is sent out to learn the identity of an unnamed correspondent in a cele- brated divorce case, and for the first tune learns the true name of the man who would have wrecked her life How she pays him back in his own coin and clears her own name is well told, with beautiful Elaine Hammerstein as "the correspondent in the play of the same name, which is at the Hip this date only. It is laid in New York and vicinity and affords some spark ling bits of life from the angle of a newspaper mans life.
 With the feature will be seen a regular semi weekly news reel.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-16
VOTING RULES
 FUR SOLDIERS
 ABROAD ISSUED
Ballots Must Pass Censor
 ship Same As Any Other Document; Departm ent Does Not Make Guarantee

General orders prescribing rules for taking the votes of soldiers with the American forces in England and France, as issued by the war depart ment in Washington, have been re- ceived here.
 It also suggests that as it has been found necessary to prescribe lmlta- tions under which these votes may be cast, states should amend their laws to meet those limitations.
 The rules governing the casting and collection of soldiers votes prescribed by the war department order are as follows:
 l. The war department will not be responsible for obtaining votes of sol diers abroad, but will assist wherever it is possible without interfering with military duties.
 ?. It will be possible to take the votes of soldiers actively engaged in | military operations unless the soldier can cast his vote by transmitting an executed ballot through the mails as ordinary correspondence. | In no case will the war department furnish the states or election officials | lists of persons who have entered the military service from such states. Neither can the war department un- dertake to forward blank ballots or other election forms of literature which may be addressed to soldiers in | the service
 However, when qualified voters of a certain state are known to be in the military service as members of a cer- tain organization, but the organiZa- tional address is unknown, the war de- partment will furnish such address upon receipt therefor from the proper state or election officials.
 The censorship now imposed upon not be waived in favor of mailed sol dier votes.
 Where states require that oaths be administered and certificates made in order to validate the votes, officers will be permitted, but not required, to ad- minister such oaths and make such certificates; provided, that this will in no way interfere with active military operations.
 Where state laws require the send ing of election commissioners to take the soldiers votes, the military au- thorities will place at the disposal oi such commissioners every assistance that is found compatible with the exi- gencies of the military situation. IT nose cases. however. the war depart ment order explains, it will be imprac- ticable to permit commissioners tC take the votes.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-16
DR.F. T.FAH[EN
 APPO|N TED ID
 FEDERAL POST
Physician Will Be Assistant
 Surgeon of U. s. Public
 Health for Arizona and
 Deputy Health Officer

Dr. Frederick T. Fahlen has been ap- pointed acting assistant surgeon of the United States public health service for Arizona and also designated as deputy state public health officer. The fed eral appointment is made by Surgeon General Rupert Blue of the United States department of public health.
 In addition to lis federal work Dr. Fahlen will be an active assistant to Dr. o. H. Brown, state superintendent of public health. In particular he will. as a uniformed officer of the United States, do his utmost towards the elimination of venereal diseases in Arizona.
 Dr. Fahlen was formerly a professor in the Washington university at St Louis. He has also been an officer in the United States army and has 8 reputation as an authority in therapeu- tics which is nation wide.
 Dr. Brown has just been informed from Washington of the large appro- priation recently made by congress as an addition to the military appropra tion for medical service throughou the nation. The army authorities ap. preciate that only as the average health of the people is bettered car they expect a higher physical stand ard among drafted and enlisted men | It is understood that of the sum thu: i appropriated a million dollars will b, expended by the military authorities largely in the effort to eradicate ven ereal diseases, and another million vii be divided among the various stat boards of health to be used by then ln the bettermeHt of physical standard everywhere in the United States.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-16
POTATO PENS HAVE
 PROVEN A FAILURE
(From Farm Life)

Last year people all over the country were building potato pens" Somebody somewhere, it was said, had raised enongh potatoes to last an ordinary family a whole year in an openwork box eight feet square. The box was filled with soil and seed potatoes in the spring, and that was all there was to it. The vines grew out through the cracks all around, and the bin was full of good tubers in the fall. Fine bus mess it was.
 The only trouble with this grand scheme was that it didn't work Pro- | lessor Christie of Purdue University says that in Indiana most of these sky scraper potato gardeners didn't get back their seed. Of forty pens tried in Indianapolis, according to City Garden Supervisor Osborne. not one suc- ceeded
 Experiments by the United States Department of Agriculture were equal ly disappointing. In a potato pen a. Washington twenty pounds of seed were planted and eight pounds of po- tatoes were harvested The "barrel plan was just as bad. The crop from two barrels weighed less than two pounds,
Arizona republican., 1918-07-16
Dod@es In Dodge
 and Escapes AMI
 Torpedo lDangers

One of those 'it-Won't- happen again in- fifty times" accidents of the lucky kind occurred yesterday when a Brill street car and a Dodge motor car disputed the right-of- way at the Adams and Fourth street crossing.
 The street car was running SOutn on Fourth street with a light load, and the automobile was coursing west on Adams shortly after noon, neither very fast, fortunately, when they drew near each other at the
 crossing. No one could explain just how the two cars happened to get into such juxtaposition.
 However, Deputy Sheriff Harry
 De Winlon, who was at the wheel
 of the motor car and with four othe- men riding with him, sudden
 ly awoke to the startling fact that
 the street car was almost upon him
 and that a crash was certain. Re calling the proper helmsmanship in
 such a crisis, he started a zig gag course SO that square hit would be difficult to make.
 His efforts were partly successful. Striking the motor car a glancing blow on the right quarter, the street car showed it distance of fully 10 feet before they came to a stop, all right side up and in good order. Two of the five men in the motor car had jumped to the ground before it had been brought to a stop. But no one received a scratch. Not even a spoke was broken in the Dodge. The street car fender was | bent.
 Sign here in the book" said the | street car conductor to De Winton, following instructions in case of ac-
 cident. The deputy sheriff signed, | looking rather foolish. He then | stepped on the starter and got away | just as a crowd was beginning to | gather.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-16

leaving the city for the vacation months, and indeed it proved an en- tirely adequate substitute with the added attraction of slight expense and a hugely pleasant time guaranteed.
 The affair was well attended and proved a success in every sense of the word. Dull care and troubles of all sort vanished with the seven course chicken dinner and when the Wicker sham orchestra struck up their open ing dance number, hilarity and merri- ment reigned supreme in the crowd. 1 The favors and spot prizes featuring several of the dances were novel and unique and created good deal of fav- orable comment. All in all everyone seemed pleased at the outcome of the
Arizona republican., 1918-07-16
DISTRICT BOARD ID MEET THIS MORNING

District board No. 1 for Arizona will meet at it's headquarters under the Phoenix National bank, First avenue and West Washington street, at 9:3O o'clock this morning, to complete if possible business unfinished at the close of the meeting Saturday. Chief Clerk A. B. Crane of the board said yesterday there were nearly 100 cases up on appeal from the several local boards of the district.
 The board hopes to finish all the cases Tuesday" he said
Arizona republican., 1918-07-16
JUDGE FRANKLIN |S
 WIDELY SUPPORTED

Chief Justice Franklin yesterday flfed in the office of the secretary of state hlS nomination papers with more than lo0o signatures in which every county In the state is represented.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-16

Lieut.. Francisco Terry is train ing the volunteer Cuban escadrille in that country. Those aviators are paying for their own equipment, in cluding machines and expect to sail for France soon, ready for duty at the front. Lieutenant Teary was loaned to Cuba by the French gov ernment for this training work.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-16

venture, and many hopes were ex- pressed that the management would repeat the dinner dansant program in the near future.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-16

KNOW boy AND HE knows girl AND HE'S got her number AND EVERY night HE CALLS her up and then THEY SIT on the front porch AND HE says WHAT HE always says AND SHE says WHAT SHE always says AND THEY got tired OF SAYING WHAT THEY always said AND HE whispered SOMETHING IN HER ear, ON THE front porch AND SHE said ALRIGHT" AND THEN they went AWAY AND WHEN they got BACK
 SHE SAID "PM CRAZY ABOUT CELERY Wig Park AND HE said "SO AM I,
 LET'S GO again. AND THEN she said "AlRIGHT." GOOD NIGHT" GOOD NlGHT!r
Arizona republican., 1918-07-16

Major Teddy Roosevelt, Jr.
 Major Teddy Roosevelt, Jr., son of the former president, is slated for promotion in the near future, ac- cording to recent reports. Teddy Jr. has been in France for several months and has been on active duty at the front practically all of that time.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-16

Use The Republican Classified Ads for Results-Read for Profit
Arizona republican., 1918-07-16

It makes no difference what your wants may be, you can have them sup piled by using and reading The Re publican Classified Pages-Arizona's S Leading Advertising Medium.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-16
Alice Joyce at Columbia

Beautiful Alice Joyce and the cast who played in the big production, Within the Law" has created an other wonderful production similar to that of Within the Law It is taken from the famous stage play. My Man, D written by Edith Lee, and they have named this production "The Triumph of the Weak The picture fans of Phoenix will undoubtedly welcome back this popular movie star, and es- pecially in such a worthy production with so wonderful a supporting cast.
 On the same program will be an- other beautiful Finley nature picture and a delightful Strand comedy.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-16

lieved that the murderer of Folston was Ben Folston, his brother, the wit ness said that there were many things that made him think that. One was the fact that he had possession of the check for the cot at the Alturas; an other was his lack of grief at the dis appearance of his brother; still an- other was the fact that he had at once demanded the possession of his broth CTS automobile which was in the pos session of the witness; the attempt of Ben Folston to get possession of the money of his brother in the bank; an other was the fact that he had spent S45 on punch boards and the frequency with which he attended the dances and then, there was his crowning infamy in getting married.
 On a second cross examination the | county attorney made a point of the fact that the marriage had occurred six months after the death of Folston, and as to the absence of his expres- sions of grief at the death of his brother while they were hunting for him, the witness was reminded that it was not known to Ben Folston at that time that his brother was dead.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-16
Attorney Recalled to Stand

Attorney A. D. Leyhe was recalled by the defense to strengthen his state ment of last week that he had seen the defendant about 1 30 o'clock in the afternoon of November 19 He stated that he remembered the day because of the fact that the fire in the mat tress factory had occurred at that time. He now remembered that he was on his way to court with some papers as it was law and motion day in Judge Lymans court and that he had some business with the judge in chambers.
 It was this testimony that suggested that the defense was fixing November l9 as the day of the disappearance of Folston rather than the following day.
 At the opening of the afternoon ses- sion, after spirited controversy be- tween the county attorney and Attor- ney Clark for the defense, the latter was allowed to recall Ben Folston only for the purpose of questioning him | further about the disposition of his | brothers estate of which he had been appointed administrator and at the conclusion of his evidence the defense | rested
Arizona republican., 1918-07-16
Douglas Fairbanks at Lamara


 Douglas Fairbanks latest Aircraft picture. MT. Fixit." opens at the La mara for it's initial showing in Ari- zona. This is one of his new pictures and served under it's original title given it by Aircraft, for whom the gifted star has now been at work just one year. "Mr F'ixit" is a person of rare attainments. A sort of go-be- tween in the ranks of the rich. where he exercises his rare gift of adjusting things so that the troubles of wealthy idlers vanish under the ministrations of his clever hand
 MT. F'ixit" finds a certain socia, l set all on end over the differences that have cropped out in its midst to disrupt the even tenor of the lives of these lizards who get up at noon and who do not start to live until the milkman begins his morning round
 Into this made circle of late hours and eluch wine drops MT. Fixit, played by Douglas Fairbanks, and while he patches up the break in the social ranks. he has a heck of time getting away with it, and he has to do everything he knows to make the grade. It is typical Fairbanks crea- tion, with the major part ginger and pep. Fairbanks iss seen in an athletic part that fits him like glove
 "On the Beach at Waikaiki,' famed in song and story as the greatest meeting place of lovers on the western hemisphere, is seen through Burton Holmes camera eye.
 Celery Wig Dansant Enjoyed
 In these days of intensive Hooverism and extensive conservation, new sub- stitute is always hailed with joy by the commonwealth. for it serves to make them forget the things of which they are deprived in the absorbing occupa- tion of finding fault with the said sub stitute and learning it's limitations and qualifications for it's appointed mission in the existing state of things. This being the case, the people of PhoenlA turned out in force last Sunday even- ing to attend the dinner -dansant al the now celebrated Celery Wig Park The management of the Park had ad- ivertised the event as substitute fol
Arizona republican., 1918-07-16
Policeman Put On Stand

In rebuttal the state put on Police man Strathy to testify regarding the statements of the defendant in the of fices of the county attorney on the night of November 2S. The examina tion of the policeman was a constant controversy between MT. Clark and the county attorney. It was the contention of the former that this testimony should have been offered in the ex- animation in chief When the court ruled against him he then demanded that the court instruct the jury that the facts brought out should not be taken as establishing the allegations against the defendant but as corrobor ative only of the evidence of Roy Nor rell. The court replied that they should go for whatever weight the jury would give them.
 l The next witness was E. H. Graham proprietor of the Graham apartmenA on South Third avenue, where the de- fendant was living at the time of the disappearance of Folston. The pur- pose was to show from the witness description of the dimensions of the property that the defendant could not have been working on an automobile at the place where he said he had been employed on the afternoon of Noyem- | Der 19
Arizona republican., 1918-07-16
Witnesses In RebuttaI

Another witness was Mabel Shaw of the Alturas lodging house to rebut cer- tain statements made by the defend ant as to the brief residence of F'ols- ton at the house. Chapin Hall of the Gazette was called to testify as to the impression he had acquired from the publication in that paper of stories of the disappearance of Folston, as to the time of the disappearance.
 The evidence will probably all be put in today and it is thought that the fate of the defendant will be committed to the jury.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-03-20
HOTEL KTBLER PRESSING CLUB

Is under the management Of an ex-
pert cleaner and presser. CLEANING,
pressing and repairing at short no.
tice. Ladies' work a speciality. Work
called for and delivered. Phone 22O
Blue. Hotel KILLER Pressing Club.
Eli Strickland, Prop. 1921
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-03-20
THE OLD LADY TALKS
Hanging On to the ReIns
lBy Edith Barnard Delano of Tb.
Vigilantes)

I been to the Red Cross paiama
meeting" said the oldy Lady "You
know they meet at he church every
Friday to sew on pajamas for the
hospitals, and l certainly do enjoy
hearing 'em talk! Four sewing ma
chimes going and forty women, young
and old. It's wonderful how they've
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-03-20
Old False Teeth Wanted
nnn,t Matter

] pay 81 to SIS per set. ALSO cash
for old gold, silver. and broken Jew.
elry. Send by parcel post and receive
check by return mail. viii hold
goods 10 days for sender's approval
OF my offer. l. MaEer. 2o07 So. 6tn
St., Phila., Pa.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-03-20

BOOST A. H. T. CIGARS and ,bor
VIII boost you. Every one is made
with the care and quality that viii
H'enus LOT you. $3.50
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-03-20
The Memorandum

The adjutant generals memoran,
dunn dealing with the uniformity of
dress follows:
All military men agree that SOL
dierly discipline of an extraordinary
high degree is necessary to properly
Steel soldier for battlefield service
today. Our inspectors general and
our allied advisers repeatedly and
conclusively force attention to the
fact that the two greatest weaknesses
in American soldiers training are,
first, the slovenly, Indifferent salute,
and second, lack of uniformity in
dress and equipment.
AS to e-Commanders of all
grades are hereby enjoined to make
instruction in saluting fixed part of
their drills until every officer, enlisted
man and organization can be, with
gertrude, pronounced proficient in
salutes as prescribed in the United
tates army regulations, and the vari-
GUS drill regulations. This phase OF
the soldiers training must be consid-
cred vital, instead of casual or Incl
dental, and the individual should not
be classed as proficient until he can
perform the act of saluting with the
bearing and look of pride that are so
vitality necessary to the accomplish
ment of the real salute.
Lack of Uniformity in Dress-All
commanders are further enjoined to
vigorously suppress all slovenliness
OF personal dress and the wearing of
uniform outer clothing. Uniformity of
dress throughout command is abso.
lately essential to discipline, and must
be kept constantly in mind by COM
manders at all times. Apropos Of tba
foregoing one inspector aptly states