davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1918-07-10
BOYS TO CULTIVATE
 HOSPITAL PROPERTY

The Arizona Deaconess hospital having 10 acres of idle land on West
 Van Buren street, as a patriotic move. made arrangements through the State
 Council of Defense early in the year
 to give the privilege of cultivating the
 land to a number of boys, pupils of
 the high school. Prof. F. A. Johnson
 of the high school superintended the
 preparation for the cultivation of the
 property.
 The boys had just started to get the work under way when they were called to work on farms in other parts of the state.
 Members of the council of defense induced J. G. Tarbell of Tarbell's Transfer company, to take up the cul- | tivation of the land. MT. Tarbell vii plant the land to milo maize as he con siders that there is "a large demand for this product during these wal | times.
 The o. s. Stapley company will star | working the acreage tomorrow morn | ing and have sent out number o1 | tractors and ploughs to the property. A demonstration of the Titan trac
 tors will be given on the property to-
 morrow morning from 10 to 12 o'clock
Arizona republican., 1918-07-10

filed with the secretary of state of the state of Arizona, an appointment by him, the said Thomas F. Campbell, Of the said Rudolph Kuchler as such tax commissioner but the defendant ai- leges that such pretended appointment by the said Thomas E. Campbell, was null and void in that he the said Thomas F.. Campbell was not the duly elected and qualified governor of the state of Arizona, and was not on the said third day of January. 1917. exer- cising or performing the functions and duties as such governor of the state of Arizona, but that on the contrary thereof, the said George w. F. Hunt aforesaid, was on said third day of January, aforesaid, the duly elected, qualified and acting governor of the state of Arizona, exercising and per forming the duties and functions thereof.
 Further answering. defendant de- nies that the first term of office of any member of said state tax commission to expire will so expire on January first, A. D. 1921. and alleges that the l beginning and ending of the term of office of the members of the state tax commission are specifically provided by statute to begin on January l, 1913. 1915, and January 1, 1917, and to end six years thereafter from each of these specific dates"
Arizona republican., 1918-07-10

Use The Republican Cfassified Ads for Results-Read for Profit
Arizona republican., 1918-07-10
ADJUSTMENTS
Fairbanks at Columbia

Douglas Fairbanks in Flirting With Fate.' showing at the Columbia for the last time today is a typical Fair banks production while the beautiful Finley nature picture, Where Rolls the Oregon" and the Keystone com edy, MT. Miller's Economies" make up a program of much attraction.
 Tomorrow Frank Keenan shows in The Ruler of the Road an adapta- tion from the famous story, Simeon Fellows Shadows" Simeon Tetlow was hard man. He drove his men drove them like slave master. forced them to the limit. with one pur- pose in view. to make more money, more money for the Saltwater direc- tors. He never asked his men to do what he wouldn't do. He didn't know what it was to rest. He never wanted to stop. Even when nature gave way under the strain and tried to hold him back, he fought, and fought, until he had saved that which he had worked for so hard. Underneath his iron exterior he was a humane man. The trouble was Tomlinson never knew the man-he knew the driver.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-10
DA|RY|MEN ARE TO PICNIC IN EVENING

The dairymen will hold picnic to- day at the Central Avenue dairy, in the country on the North Central road, primarily for the purpose of formally meeting w. A. Barr as the new state dairy commissioner. An amusement prepared. The dairymen will discuss the new dairy laws, enacted at the spe- Cial session of the legislature. In an ticipation of this. Mir. Barr has ar ranged what he terms a brief digest of these laws for the guidance of the dairymen. This digest is as follows:
 Sections 1, and 3-Pertain to quail fications for office and duties of the dairy commissioner. Among the duties are those of inspection, of all places . where COWS are kept for dairy pur- poses, also factories and stores where dairy products are manufactured and sold.
 Sections 4 to 9-Relate to the powers of the commissioner and give authority to make all necessary rules and regu- latons governing sanitary conditions about the farm, the factory, and all places where dairy products are sold, also the kind of equipment and loca- tion of dairy buildings in reference to : other farm buildings. The dairy con- : missioner may enter any place of bus 2 mess where dairy products are handled 2 at any time and may take such . samples as he may choose for eXami- - nation and detailed analysis.
 Sections 10 and 11-Give the com missioner authority to appoint the county health officer of each county as his assistant for the purposes of in spection and use of laboratory equip ment in the making of any analyses of dairy products he may choose to ex- anime. Special dairy inspectors may be appointed either for a group of pro- ducers or at the request of any factory
 Section 12.-Establishes standards for milk which must contain 31a per cent of butter fat; for cream which must contain not less than IS per cent butter fat and if not delivered to the point of shipment by the time A hours old must contain 30 per cent butter fat. Butter must contain so per cent butter fat, not more than Is per cent water and no package purported to be a pound to contain less than Is ounces Ice cream must contain 14 per cent butter fat except fruit and nut ict cream which may contain F per cen fat.
 Sections 13 and 14-Refer to the Ii. censing of factory owners or operator: and weighers and testers in such fac tories. Examinations for license foi testers and weighers will be given a an carly date.
 Section 17.-Requires the use O standardized glassware in all plant. purchasing dairy products on the basi! of butter fat content. All factory op orators must submit at an early dat, the glassware now in use which will h, tested for accuracy and that whicl
Arizona republican., 1918-07-10

iiSht lcilpic Dy d 70 Cdl1DTe Dullet.
 Parks Cross Examined
 Counsel in cross examination closely questioned Parks relative to any drift wood or debris being noticed about the body at the time of it's removal He was also asked to state whether or not the bullets were fired into the head be- fore or after death.
 The witness said he could not say.
 Horace Worden. proprietor of ga- rage to whom McCann is alleged to have first reported Folston's disap- pearance, testified that McCann came to the garage before 4o'clock and said that Folston had not kept an engage ment with him at o'clock. He de- clared that Folston was missing and asked Worden to advise him what to do in the matter He was told to mo- tify the sheriff. Worden denied that i'll feeling existed between him and Me Cam over a dispute in wages when McCann was in his employ
 Sheriff Milky On Stand Sheriff Wilky was the states next witness. Sheriff Wilky said that at S:30, o'clock on the morning of Novem- Der 21. McCann told him that he had an appointment with Folston at o'clock on the preceding day and had not appeared. He told the officer that he believed something had happened tc Folston. Sheriff Wilky then described the finding of the body and identified certain clothing and articles as belong. ing to the dead man which were intro duced as exhibits.
 l Mrs. Rachel Walker of the Walker. 1 Lewis ranch, better known as the liar mon ranch. where Ben Folston wa. employed. had some conversation witt McCann when he came to notify Der of his brothers disappearance. Mrs Walker said that McCann appeared l nervous and talked at lngth over. tn, act that Folston. was missing. Sh, lsaid he gave her to understand tha
Arizona republican., 1918-07-10
the Oregon healthseeker had met with ,oul play.

the Oregon healthseeker had met with ,oul play.
 Cot Not Occupied
 Mabel Shaw, an employee of the Al turas rooming house, where Kenneth Folston was registered. testified that no telephone message came to the house relative to Folsto1 before Ben and McCann appeared to make. ln- quiries. She then discovered that Foi- ston's cot had not been occupied on the night of November 20.
 Mrs. O. T. Prince, the proprietress of the Alturus, testified that Ben Folston had inquired for his brother about noon on the day of the 21st and had same inquiry She will be recalled by the defense later in the trial.
 William WooIf Testifies
 William Woolf, who is in the employ of the Harmon comn"ny, testified he was told by Ben of the disappearance and later Ben and McCann nad told him that McCann had an engagement with Folston at o'clock and he had not kept the appointment. McCann said he had telephoned the Alturus and had been informed that Folston had not been there that night. He re- ported the case to the sheriff and felt confident that Folston had met with foul play MT. WoOlf told of accom- panying the men on the desert and the finding of the overcoat muffler ano handkerchief. He described the tracks made by the automobile which he tes- tified corresponded identically with tho tracks made by the tires of kennetf Folston's Buick roadster.
 Testimony Corroborated
 1..&1 had ever asked I'm if he could draw Kenneth's money from the bank aftc his disappearance.
 Constable Roy Morrell corroboratet Mir. Woolf's testimony relative to tn finding of the garments and the track made by the car He was the last wit ness of the afternoon. The jury wa admonished and excused until 9:3 o'clock this morning.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-10
proves correct will be stamped and the remaining glassware discarded

proves correct will be stamped and the remaining glassware discarded.
 Section 1S.-Requires purchasers of milk or cream for manufacture or re- sale to pay for the same on the 10th and 25th days Of each month for pro- duct received the previous fifteen days.
 Sections 19 and 22- Provided for punishment for violatio~ of this act, and repeals any conflicting acts and declares the law an emergency meas ure effective at once.
 In the enforcement of the law it will not be the intent to work hardship on either producer or manufacturer, but it is expected that fl hearty cooper ation of all concerns will be had, thus bringing about gradual but marked changes for betterment of product and of prices which will mean mutual good to all.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-10
ARIZONA MAN GETS
 FLYING COMMISSION

The friends of Postmaster and Mrs. W. F. Williams of Congress Junction are congratulating them on the intelli- gence that their son, Lieutenant Isaac U. Williams, has completed the flying course at Ellington Field, Houston, Texas, and has passed his examination and has received his commission. He has for some time been engaged in in- structing the younger flyers. Experts predict for him a promising career as a bird man. The wife of Lieutenant Williams, a charming young woman, remained with him in Texas until he had received his commission She will remain at Congress Junction with the parents of her husband until his re- turn.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-10
chiIdren,s Day at Riverside

The long hoped for and much herald ed leap in a parachute from balloon which has been thwarted by a storm every time it has been attempted will sure 'nough take place this evening at Riverside park at o'clock, if the at mosphere in the upper regions is not once more flooded with electricity.
 The leap will be made from a bal loon by Prof. C. J. Hawley in a para : chute from high altitude above Riv- erside park The children of Phoenix will be specially invited to witness the spectacle as today is children's day at the park and every child will be ad- mitted to the inner precincts of River side free of charge.
 Special music is to be played for the entertainment of the crowd to take their minds off the thrilling spectacle of the leap to earth.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-10

It makes no difference what your wants may be- you can have them SUD- piled by using and reading The Re- publicans Classified pages.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-10
"Resurrection" at the Lamara

One has but to see the picture Res urrection." now playing at the Lamara to appreciate the wonderful mind of Tolstoi. the great Russian. This grip ping dramatic story of the wrongs of girl of the people. told as only this wonder writer could paint misery and human frailty has been done to pie lures smartly by the Paramount peo- ple and they have chosen well in plac- ing in the hands of Pauline Frederick the part of the unhappy Russian peas ant girl. The part calls for such su- per -emotionalism that an ordinary pie ture player would not have had the necessary experience before the foot | lights to have grasped the depth of | feeling in the Tolstoi creation. It is particularly timely just now when all the civilized world is turned toward Russia where those same poor. simple peasant folks enslaved for years, are struggling blindly in the first of their freedom from the cZar's yoke.
 Resurrection" is as wonderful a
 picture as it was a wonderful play. and deserves the splendid business
 that has been accorded it at the La mara to date. The Burton Holmes travelogue is particularly entertaining
 and supplies the relief necessary from the intensely dramatic Russian drama l Mark T.wain's immortal. "Huck and Tom," is underlined for Friday.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-10
Carmel Myers at the Hip

Carmel Myers, dainty, vivacious and full of charm. is to grace the Hip screen for two days and nights start ing with the 10 o'clock performance on this date in what New York critics say is a screen novelty, in that it touches a spot heretofore overlooked by the prying eye of the picture cam era. It is called Broadway Scandal and takes for it's particular appeal the fact that k is really the first sight into one of New York's famous and ex- elusive institutions, the French Cafe"
 There may be so-called French res taurants elsewhere than New York, but they do not holdethe world of -ro nance, the locale or the charm that are collectively to be found only in these little half-hidden dining places where the big plays of the metropolis have had their inception. where the dreamer, the artist. the man with the theory, the woman with the idea. find willing ears, for this is New York's Bohemia, famed everywhere. but so seldom seen save by those who know New York's other side. Into this world has gone the maker of Broadway Scandal and taken the habitues for his pupets. People so saturated with the romantic and dreamy side of life that the equal of their kind lives mo- where else. Miss Myers has, it is said, smart vehicle.
 A news reel augments for the two days this unusual story.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-10

All dairymen will picnic, Central Ave. Dairy. We'd, July 10. S30 p. m Program and refreshments.-Adv. bs
Arizona republican., 1918-07-10
HORSEMAN HURT

HORSEMAN HURT-V. C. Mus grove, PA East Monroe street, at tempted to mount a horse last night and while so doing the horse became frightened and threw him to the pave ment, injuring his head. The accident occurred in alley off Central avenue near. Washington street. MT. Mus grove was able to walk to his home. Use The Republican Classified Ads for PesJIlts-Read for Profit
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-04-30
DEsERTERs GET TIE leans
Refused to Report at TCamp.
Summoned to Go toFOund Uu;l

Refused to Report at TCamp.
Summoned to Go toFound gull
Altoona, Pa, April Borg. Va. of
ty ut Camp Lee, Petersband Milton
desertion. Earl Whitaker suburb
=. Gardner, of Eldorado. were sen
conscientious DIRECTORS" labor al
fenced to ten years at hare the find
Fort Jay, \. Y, according to public.
ing of the court-martial madawenty
The original sentence Of ewing
wears was cut in half by the rev wide
authorities. This case attractednen.
attention in this section, as both Her
returning their missionaries uneS
the draft law. merely wrote sentence
from Scripture on the papers, saying
that they objected to service on re
ligious grounds
At the same time they did not claim
membership of any religious organiza
ton whose members are exempted
from combatant service under the
draft act. They did not appear when
summoned by the Tyrone draft board
on February % to go to camp ant
were arrested and taken to Camp Lee
on March 1. Both men are married
rad Gardner has two small children
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-04-30

The Puppies Were About Grown Up.
tried to keep you beautiful and well
and so has my mistress. Now she is
so pleased that you won prizes that she
will not think of giving you away"
And though the puppies were almost
grown-up they nestled close to their
mother as though they were very young
and said, "We're happy that there are
dog shows, mother, if it means we will
not leave you" And they parked their
joy!
Crowds stopped to look at them and
they copied their mother and stood
and looked as she did. And when their
mother heard the people say how fine
she was they noticed she wagged her
tail, so they did the very same thing
when people admired them!
When some of the dogs snarled and
were cross the Irish settlers looked at
their mother as if to say,
"People won't want to look at them
if they're cross"
- But their mother answered, 'sYou
can't always blame them, my dearS
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-04-30
RECORD OF THE PAST
No Stronger Evidence Can Be Had in
Cambridge.

Look well to their record What
they have done many times in years
gone by is the best guarantee of flu
ture results. Anyone with bad
back; any reader suffering from uri-
nary troubles, from kidney ills, should
find comforting words in the follow
ing statement:
Mrs. Roland II. Bassett, BIG Henry
ST., Cambridge, says: About a
year ago I began to suffer with a
dreadful ache across my back. ,
couldn't do my hc-Isework. L sup
pose my kidneys had been weak for
years as | had always had more or
less pain across my back and kidneys.
especially after catching cold or oy-
er-exerting myself. l suffered terri
bly, and knew I bad to take some
thing for my kidneys. l used Doan's
Kidney Pills, procured at Bradshaw's
Pharmacy, and they did me lots OF
good" Statement given December
2, 19OS.)
On August 2, 1916, Mrs. Bassett
said: Il can still recommend Doan's
Kidney Pills. When I feel an attack
of kidney trouble coming on, l al
ways take them and get the very
best of results
Price 60c. at all dealers. DOM
simply ask for kidney remedy-geI
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same =
Mrs. Bassett had Foster-N
Co., Mfgrs., Buffalo, N ".
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-04-30

TIA elf<-Q @Ik< kIe>l
was the band, the
reflected on the inst umdnts. q ne
constant roar of artillery was deafen-
ing as the Americans, marching as if
on parade, disappeared down the
roads past the American batteries,
which were sending many shells into
the enemy lines.
The training period for the Ameri-
can troops lasted few days, after
which they moved up to within sound
Of the guns. There they rested while
awaiting orders to go into battle, at
the same time giving the last touches
to their equipment. Many an infant
ryman curled up in his blankets under
the stars, the more lucky having beds
Of straw in houses or barns.
The officers Jared about the same.
All appeared unmindful of their hard
ships, although it is tradition in the
American army that the infantryman
has to have something to grumble
about, providing he is in good health
and spirits.
Along some of the roads over which
the Americans passed they encounter
ed streams of refugees. The troops
watched them silently for the most
part. The pitiful scenes caused many
an American to grit his teeth. More
than one has shared his rations with
some French family whose only home
XaS q farm wagon.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-04-30
hat they were no longer babies.

that they We're no longer babies.
Were going to the show" she whis-
pered to them, that is what all the
excitement means. We're going to win
ribbons and prizes, my beautiful ones,
and our mistress will be so happy and
glad"
The next day they went-the whole
family of puppies and the mother.
The judges were looking at all the
dogs. ''This Irish setter family beats
them ALL" they said. And each grown
up puppy and the mother won prizes.
They received the best ribbons of all
and how delighted their mistress was.
to be sure.
SNOW" said their mother, ''you will
not leave me, for you will come to
other shows at other times. l have
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-04-30
DADDY SEVENlN
A|RY TALL e.
HAPPY PUPPIES.
~ MARY GRAHAM BONN LE

At last the Irish setter puppies had
their eyes opened lovely blue eyes they
had and their heads We're SO smooth
and soft. Their ears We're long and
their hair was of wonderful red
brown shade, long and also very soft.
They looked very much like their
mother only much, much smaller.
They were tiny and they cared more
about sleep than anything else in the
world.
Adventures might be all right later
on, but for the present sleep was the
most glorious thing. They would fall
over each other and any way they fell
they would go sound asleep. Such
strange positions as they got into when
they slept, but as long as it did not
bother them the mother let them alone.
my beautiful puppies" she said to
herself as she looked at them. When
they nestled very close to her she look
ed out of the window of the tool room
In the barn where their home was for
the present and thought:
81 wish could always keep my pup
pies safe in here and away from the
world and dangers"
Then she would look out of the win
dow again and once more down at her
puppies and she would think of the dog
shows where, they would win prizes,
for they were perfect, very perfect and
they were her own puppies!
But they seemed so safe and sleepy
now and she hated to think ahead of
all the troubles that might come to
them. They might be sold to people
who didn't love and understand ami
mails, but she didn't think of that long,
for she knew heH mistress would be
very, very careful-she loved the pup
pies too.
After time the puppies were almost
grown up and in a little while after
there was great excitement. The pup
ples did not understand it, but the
mother did. She had been to many
dog show and how many prizes she
had won! She could never count them
1or she really couldn't be bothered with
adding and such things-she wanted
ntch her beautiful grown-up pup
II Tor she could hardly believe
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-04-30
REFUSES SENATORSHlP

Graves, Head of Missouri Supreme
Court, Declines Appointment.
Jefferson City, Mo-, April 3O-Judge
w. w. Graves declined the appoint
ment of United States senator offered
him on Friday by Governor Gardner
At present he is chief justice of the
Missouri supreme court The vacancy
was created by the death of Senator
w. J. Stone.
Judge Graves in letter to the gov
ernor said he believed his greater duty
lay in the work-ke is doing. Thus far
Ambassador Francis, Speaker Clark
and Judge Graves have proved I'M
Erailahle