davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1918-10-25

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that on the Tuesday following the first Monday
November mex, November 18th, 1879 al election will be hed in the County of Pow
err State of Idaho, for Members of Congress- State County and Precinct officers also
proposed constitutional amendments. The following are the names of te persons
who have been nominated for the various offices, and the constitutional amendments
to De submitted.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1918-10-25
U. S. Senator
(Term ending March 4th,, 1925
WILLIAM f.. BORAH-Republican
FRANK l.. MOORE-Demcratic.


(Term ending March 4th,, 1925
WILLIAM r. BORAH-Republican
FRANK L. MOORE-Demcratic.
U. s. Senator
(Term ending March 4th, 1921
FRANK r. GOODING-Republican.
JOHN F.. NUGENT-Democratic
Representative in Congress.
G. r. JEPPESEN-Democratic.
ADDISON r. SMITH-Republican.
Governor
d. w. DAVIS-Republican.
II. F. SAMUELS-Democratic.
Lieutenant Governor
G. c. MOORE-Republican.
OSCAR ZUCK-Democratic.
Secretary Of State
W. A. FIFE-Democratic.
ROBERT o. JONES-Republican.
State Auditor
EDWARD G. GALLET-Republican.
W. p. RICE-Democratic.
State Treasurer
JOHN w. EAGLESON-Republican.
ERNEST l.. PARKER-Democratic.
Attorney General
ROY l.. BLACK-Republican.
b. A. CUMMINGS-Democratic.
superintendent of Public instruction
ETHEL E. REDFIBLD-Democratic
Inspector OF Mines
ROBERT y. BELL@Republican.
WILLIAM j. j. SNITH-Democratic
State Senator
b. b. COTANT-DemOratic.
JOHN l.. McKOWN-Republican.
State Representative
WILLIAM ALLARD-Democratic.
ANDREW MAY-Republican.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1918-10-25
ROBERT VI. TERRELL.
CANDIDATE TO SUCCEED HIMSELF
AS ONE OF THE
DISTRICT JUDGl

DISTRICT JUDGES
OF the Two to BE Elected for the Fifth
Judicial District, Comprising the
Counties OF BannOck, Power. Bear
Lake, Oneida aud Franklin.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1918-10-25
County Commissioner
Hrf nfrf-s1tA

County Commissioner
(1st District)
Fl. c. WONES-Democratic.
e. e. ZARING-Republican.
County Commissioner
end District)
j. e. INTERCHANGEABLE.
r. W. PETERSON-Republican.
County Commissioner
(Srd District)
G. A. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
p. c.. Observation-Disclosures
County Auditor
GEORGE s. BUTLER-Republican.
{. LEE FRENCH-Democratic.
Sheriff
GEORGE II. HANSON-Republican.
PAUL WOODBURN-Democratic
County Treasurer
CORA r. Notwithstanding.
+. NETTIE RICE-Republican.
County Assessor
o. F. CROWLEY=Republican.
VIM. W. HOWARD-Democratic.
County Superintendent
COLLIDE DRAKE-Democratic.
Prosecuting Attorney
c. T. COTANT-Republican
W. r. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Probate Judge
REUBEN S. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
X. o. JONES-Republican.
Coroner
II. r. HAGER-Republican.
County Surveyor
IRWIN ALLRED-Republican.
Justices of the Peace and Constables
OF the various precincts.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-14
Membership DRIVE
SECURES l23 men
Twelfth Street Branch Of Y. M. c.
A. Swells Roster.

The membership campaign of the
Twelfth street branch, Washington
Y. NJ. c. A, ended its first day with
reports of 123 new members. Head
ing the list of teams. in numbers
reported, was the Scrub" team. or
ganized by s. w. Rutherford, re-
porting 40 new members.
Other teams reported as follows:
Division A: Capt. Orme. 1; Taylor,
5; Middleton, 4; Johnson. 6; Cowan,
4; Porter. 1. Division B: Capt.
Lindsay, 15:. Houston. s: Chapman.
3: Scott, 4: Chalewton, 3; Williams,
16: BurweIl, Is. Scrub Team" 40.
In a summariaztion of the activ-
ties at this branch, which is en-
deavoring to extend it's scope of
service by adding 1000 new mem
bers, the objective of the campaign.
John W. Davis. executive secretary,
says:
THE association is trying to do
its work as a community enter
prise. Twenty-Five organizations
use the building each month for
meetings. Ninety men live in our
dormitory. We send more than one
hundred men each month to homes
for lodgings"
This afternoon at 3:45 o'clock, DR..
]. E. Moorland. senior secretary,
international committee. will de-
liver a message to men. "A Call to
Service"
The Washington herald., 1918-04-14
WAR LABOR BOARD
WILL MEET TUESDAY,
Plan to Discuss Problems Affect
ing Capital and Workers.

The National War Labor Board, re-
Gently appointed by President Will
son and consisting of the same men
who formulated the national war
labor program. will hold its first
meeting on Tuesday next.
Former President William H. Taft
will preside over the first meeting
and then will alternate with Frank
P. Walsh, the two having been des-
ignated as chairmen.
Secretary of Labor Wilson an
nounced that the board would dis
cuss those larger labor problems not
decided by the commission and map
out a plan Of organization
The only change in the board is
that William H. johnson, president
Of the International Association of
Machinists, will net meet with the
board. as he is now abroad on a spe-
cial mission. His place will be taken
by T. ]. Savage, genera board MEM
Der Of the MachiTists' Association
The Washington herald., 1918-04-14

leaves, straw, etc. The ground must
be spaded down deep. Indeed, some
gardeners dig a pit two or three
feet, and I'LL up with manure and
good loose soil.
If the ground Is low and inclined
to become waterlogged. it will be
well to bury coarse ashes in the
bottom of the pit, providing early
spring drainage.
While asparagus plants may be
grown from seed, the usual way is
to plant the crowns deeply, cover
ing gradually as the young shoots
appear. The first year you will get
no crop; the second year it may be
possible to cut Off few shoots, but
it is better to wait until the third
year.
From the third year on you can
harvest a crop every spring.
Rhubarb roots may be purchased
at any seed store. Set them rather
deeply in rich boil. Cover them with
manure this fall and next spr'
you can begin having ''pie-plant"
pie from your own garden, and
thereafter for score or more of
years.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-14
Dried FRUITS ARE
Held OFF MARKET
Food Administration Prohibits Ad-
vance Sales of New Crop.

Special. regulations governing pack
ers Of dried fruits as well as whole
salers and retailers. of these commodi-
ties. were made public yesterday by
the Food Administration. They pro-
vide that licensees shall not offer
dried fruits for sale prior to May Of
the year in which the new crop fruits
are to be grown and packed. This is
much later than they usually are Of
fered. The rules are directed
specifically to those engaged in pack
ing dried peaches, apples, prunes and
raisins.
1t is ordered also that the products
must be sold for not more than a
reasonable advance over the cost.
Licensees must not face. that is pack
the top layer by hand, packages Of
more than ten pounds. Violation of
this rule will be considered wastefuI
practice.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-14
LABORSCORES
VICTORY UPON
STRIKE BILL
Conferees Agree to Elimi-
nate Anti-Strike Clause
Bitterly Opposed.

An agreement to eliminate the
anti-strike clause from the bill to
punish sabotage was reached, yes
terday by the conferees OF the SEN
ate and House. Both houses will
now be asked to approve the bill
without the provision to make 1t
unlawful for laborers engaged upon
war work to quit their places of
employment
The changes agreed upon by the
conferees were at once accepted by
Samuel Gompers, President of the
American Federation of Labor, who
sent a letter to Senator Oyerman
expressing his satisfaction with the
action of the conferees in remov-
ing the section to which organized
labor has been bitterly opposed.
The bill as modified strikes out
the amendment which was adopted
by the House upon the motion of
former Speaker Cannon and also the
qualifying amendment put in at the
suggestion of Representative Lunn.
of New York. The Cannon amend
ment provided that persons, who
with intent to injure, interfere
with or obstruct the United States
or any associate to prevent the
erection or production of war prem
.ises, war material or war utilities"
should be subject to the heavy PEN
alties of a fine not exceeding $4,000
or thiry years imprisonment.
With both of these sections out
Of the bill, the measure now makes
il unlawful for persons to inter
fere with or obstruct, or injure the
United States in preparing for or
carrying on the war. as well as the
wiIful destruction of war material,
war premises or war utilities. This
is tantamount to an intention by
Congress to permit laborers to go
on strike IL conditions warrant 1t.
A majority of the Senate on two
separate rolI-calls expressed itself
as being opposed to permitting even
a peaceful strike. Renewal of this
demand is looked for when the bill
is again brought up.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-14
Money to Burn.

A SO bill-while 1t is not so valuable
these days, is too much to throw In
the furnace when there is a fire in 1t.
That Is probably what happened TO
a so bill in the house where Grace
Dottery was employed as a servant
The money was in an envelope
under a pillow on a bed.
When Grace went upstairs to clean
she saw the envelope-but she didn't
know what was in 1t.
The baby of the house followed her
upstairs-and soon there was a pillow
fight between the two.
In the playing, the envelope was
thrown about just like 1t was so much
trash.
1t fell on the floor and was swept
up In the trash and taken downstairs
and thrown in the furnace.
Grace was arrested and charged
with the theft of the money.
But she was innocent she said-she
never stole anything in her life.
There was nothing to prove that
she had-the cops had no record OF
her. ..
Anyhow the money is Iost-probably
irrevocably lost. Burnt money tells
no tales.
The court gave Grace the benefit
Of the doubt and let her go.
Blame IL On the weather.
"Jedge, All axed nah husband 70
some money to git some coal 1t is
To- 1OlH in, do Low MI
a fire. }
HE refused to git some. All tole
him All was Gwine out en- git 1t NAH
self. Den he hit me wild de coaIhodP
"Ah neber not Jedge," spoke up Ray
Cooper, charged with an assault on
Beatrice. his wife. "Ah went to set
de hod dowen outen de way en- she
butt into it"
Beatrice sure butted into something.
Her head looked like a German whizz-
bang had hit it.
No coal hod that we ever heard of
had wings. We know the coal has
wings-but surely no hod could fly
around with out a propelling agency.
Roy swears that he didn't do it.
And WHEY swears just as positively
that he did do it.
The court looked at her head, that
is, it looked at the miles of bandage
wound around it. The head couldn't
be seen at all
Someone hit her. There was no one
in the house at the time except Roy
and Beatrice.
Then it must have been him, the
court reasoned. or else it was a
ghost
Roy was fined $50 and warned that
a second offense would bring a Jail
sentence.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-14
THIS BIGAMIST
GETS YEARS
IMPRISONMENT
Susie Tyrell's Fall and Win
ter Weddings Cut OFF Her
Spring Liberty.

Susie Tyrell. alias Susie Deans,
the woman who is alleged to have
participated in the robbery Of will
lam Noble, messenger for the
patent frm Of chandlee and chand-
lee. with orville Cook and WILL
lam Carroll, was sentenced yester-
day by Justice Stafford to two
years Imprisonment for bigamy.
The Indictment against the wom-
an charges that while still lawfully
married to Gilbert c. Deans, she
married OrviIle Cook. Cook Is new
a fugitive from Justice along with
Carroll. Mrs. Deans first marriage
took place last August, and she
married" Cook in December.
Robber Trio Sentenced.
James F. Walker. George W.
Sullivan and Lawrence 8. Connor.
the trio that held up and robbed
John l.. Clark on the Monument
Grounds in June 1917, taking
his jewelry. papers and change.
were all given sentences. Walker
Is to serve q six year term. Sulli-
van, q i've year term. and Connor.
because Of being barely more than
16 years old. was sent to the re-
form school for the remainder of
his minority.
John F. Boston, who robbed his
sister Ella NJ. Boston. of S62 Feb
ruary 16. 1917, was sentenced to two
years in the penitentiary.
Fred A. Williams, former empioye
Of Polls Theater. indicted for en-
bezzling $430.37 from his employer,
August 6, 1917. was sentenced to
serve six months in Jail.
Year for stealing Beer Valves.
For stealing eight beer valves
from a brewery, Haywood Jackson
was sentenced to serve a year in
Jail The valves were valued at SI2
each, and were removed from the
brewery December 10. 1917.
Carl w. Weber, Charles A. Rainey
and Edward l. Muller. who broke
into the store OF Charles R. Talbert
and stole $422 worth of. merchan-
disc, each received a year in the
penitentiary. The robbery occurred
July 2, 1916.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-14
Council Hopes to Save
100000 Babies in Year
Nationwide Campaign Opens to Conserve the
Health of Infants Needing Medical At
! tention and Careful Training

: The Child is the assest of the
State-He owes the State nothing.
Every child has the right to be-
long to the aristocracy of health
and intelligence-to be born with a
good mind and a sound body.
Every child has the right to be
loved-to have his individuality re-
spected-to be drained wisely in
body, mind and soul-to be pro-
tected from disease, from evil in
fiuences. and evil persons-to have
a fair chance in life.
Every child has the right to be
surrounded by the environment in
which he may develop to the fullest
his abilities and talents.
A NATION is AS STRONG AS
THE MOTHERS OF ITS MEN.
The campaign of the Council of
National Defense, to save 100000
babies during the second year of
our participation in the war is just
one week old today and according
to reports received by the Chill
dren's Bureau of the Department. of
Labor the United States will be
richer by at least 100000 young
lives when April s. 1919, the sec
ond anniversary of our entrance
into the world war rolls around.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-14

England. during the second year
of the war lost an average OF nine
men in the trenches, but, she also
lost an average of twelve babies
an hour at home. This was proba-
bly, due to, the terrible strain she
was working under in getting her
armies prepared to meet the Hun.
Think 1t over and see which was
nine men an hour In
the trenches or losing twelve babies
an hour at home. In the trenches
she was losing the cream of the
present But, all this time at home
babies were dying at the rate OF
twelve an hour and. with each
death the FUTURE of the English
race grew DINNER. which was
worse?
That is another reason why the
Council of National Defense is
working to save 100000 little lives
so that while the young men of the
Present are making the World safe
for Democracy" these 100000 little
children who are saved each year
will make the FUTURE of AMER
IcA SAFE.
RemembeT-the Babies of TODAY
are the MEN of TOMORROw-let's
get together and Save the Babies.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-14
Ye Springtine
Gossip
By A. B. c.

WELL, FELLOW swimmers,
IT'S BEEN a.
GREAT WEEK
IN LAKE Washington
BUT THERE'S
ONE CONSOLATION
YOU CAN always
MAKE AN asset
OUT OF a liability.
THE FUNNIEST
THING saw all week
WAS A sign
ON THE front of
D. ]. KAUFMAN's
NEW STORE on 18th St.
IN THE midst
OF ALL the
- s..-..-..
RAIN, SNOW and slush
THERE WERE cards
ON THE windows
BATHING SUITS,
AND. BELIEVE me.
1T Produced
THE LAUGH.
q
% ]
I THANK YOU
The Washington herald., 1918-04-14
WEATHER CONDITIONS.

Forecasts for Sunday and Mondsy-Oh the
North Atlantic coast there will be fresh nofth-
west winds and rain; of the Middle Atiahuc
coast moderate northwest winds and iar
weather; of the South Atlantic coas'' moISt .si.
ate and variable winds, fair weather over the
East Gulf, light southeast to south Wlnds'
rain; over the West Gulf, fresh southeast 10
south winds and rain. .-
Upper Lakes-ModerAte south Winds and iar
weather Sunday.
Lower lakes-Moderste and variable Winos'
fair weather Sunday.
District Of Columbia, Maryland and Virginia
Generally fair Sunday and Monday; sio"k
rising temeprature; light northwest winds
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
The Atlantic depression is now Of CAPE
Cod. much diminished IN intensity. oepfeS
sion of wide extent covers the ROCKY Mountain
and Platean regions and pressure Is high on
tbs Pacific coast. The weather has been gen
eraIly fair in the last q hours except IN Ne"
England. Texas. Oklahoma, Kansas and the
Rocky Mountain and Plateau regions Whefe
general rains have fallen II is eHceTtlohAp
warm in the upper Missouri Valley and tne
temperature has risen in the 'Itssissippa anu
Ohio Valleys. cy,.
Shower, are indicated for the East Cult
States western Tennessee and the lower ONO
Valley Sunday and the shower area VIII prop
ably extend a short distance eastward On "y ~
day although Il Is not expected 70 cruSs ~
Appalachians. The Temperature Will rlse SoN 's
" IN Atlantic coast districts north Of Virginia
LOCAL TEMPERATURE.
Midnight. IS: a. M. -; a. m y; a. m
x.sa m. s.: 10 a. m. 3; u noon. Is; :.
m. E3;I D. m. Is; p. m, .; p H. -
10 D. m. 46. Highest. Is; lowest, ~ -,
Relative humidity-s q. m, S; p m a.
D. m. S.. Rainfall e p. m. TO =,
trace. Hours Of sunshine. II. Per cent OF
possible sunshine. Is. =, 49,
Departures Accumulated deficiency OF YEN
perature since January /. 1915, -. DencienS ZEN:
Of Temperature since April !. lsis, -B. M Accn-
mulated excess Of precipitation snoe 1AnGats nILs
ie1s +21e, Excess Of precipitation sincs'
Arril /, Isls. +2s7. u.-....
Temperature same date last year-HisheS'
81; lowest, IS.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-14
PRESIDENTS COUSIN
WOUNDED AT FRONT

Capt. Woodrow Woodbridge, cousin
of President Wilson, was recently
slightly wounded while serving on
the French front. Capt. Woodbridge
practiced law in Denver. and when
the Mexican trouble began he Joined
the National Guard, in which he
was commissioned a second lieu
tenant at Fort Bliss. May, 1917. He
was sent "over" with the first Sec
tion of the American expeditonary
forces.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-14
GARDEN LESSON NO. ak.

Thuparp pla n { s.
These should be
at one side of the
garden plot so
they will not in
terfere with other
garden plans.
B o tn will be
great spring pro-
ducers IL given
sufficient fertili-
ger. They will
last all of e
years after be-
The Washington herald., 1918-04-14

Beautiful Spring Flowers.
Guides home grown flowers are preferred for
all occasions. I2l4 F st.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-14
OTHER TEMPERATURES.
W..S4
LOCAL MENTION.

Electric FIashIights aud Batteries.
Electric Webster, 71s 9Th st. N. W.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-14
Ing started.

ing started.
Rich, deep soil is needed. and any
garden soil can be made that il
given plenty of well rotted barn
yard manure. in which Is included
rotted vegetable matter. such as
The Washington herald., 1918-04-14
dN1RaaR CTONr


GARDEN PRIMER FREELY
sending your name, address and =
cent stamp for return postage, to
the National War Garden Commits
sion, Washington, ID. c., you will
get a book Of valuable gardening
instruction.
GARDEN LESSON NO. rs.
The permanent backyard garden
should have its asparagus bed and
The Washington herald., 1918-04-14

tAnether Le...s Tonerrew.l
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-07-12
OF COAL
F.. HEADS IN CUMBERLAND

FlAIRIMONT, w. Va, July IL.
Walter Barnes, Federal Fuel Admin
Isl rator for West Virginia, and H
H. Rose, his executive secretary, re-
turned from Cumberland where a
meeting of county fuel administrators
was arranged at which the supplying
of fuel for the eastern panhandle was
worked out, the solution coming
through an arrangement by which
John lC. Brydon, district representa-
rive of the Fuel Administration al
Cumberland, shall supply it from Grip
pied cars at Cumbo and Keyser. P. B
Nelson, OF Halltown. in Jefferson
county; E.. c. Hemshaw of Martins
burg in Berkeley county; w. q
Grimes of Keyser, in Mineral coun.
ty; George w, Fetzger, of Moorefeld
and w. II. Webster, of Berkeley
Springs, were at the conference, the
onlT absentee being L. V. Thompson
OF Romney. M. r. Magee, of John c.
Bryaon's office, represented the Dis
trict Representative Office.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-07-12
PRIMARY ELECTION.

To The Voters of West Virginia:
Pursuant to the provisions OF Sec
ton 2 of Chapter 5, of the Acts of the
Legislature of West Virginia, Extra
ordinary session, 1916, notice is here
by given that there will be held a
general primary election at each vot-
ing precinct throughout the State on
Tuesday, the 9Th day of August, 1918,
for the purpose of nominating candi-
dates for the various offices to be
elected at the general election in
November, 1918
The polls will open at 6:3 0o'clock
A. M, and will close at $50 O'Clock
P. M, eastern standard time. Said
primary Shall be conducted in one
room and at the regular voting place
in each precinct.
Given under my hand at the City of
Charleston, this the first day of July,
1918.
HOUSTON G. YOUNG,
Secretary of State of the State of
West Virginia.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-07-12
LEMON JUICE
TAKES OFF TAN
Girls! Make bleaching lotion
if skin is sunburned,
tanned or freckled


Squeeze the juice of two lemons into
bottle containing three ounces of
Orchard White, shake well, and you
have quar,er pint of the best freck,e,
sunburn and tan lotion, and complex
ion beautifier, at very, very small
cost
Your grocer has the lemons and any
drug store or toilet counter will sup
ply three ounces of Orchard White for
few centsMassage this sweetly
fragrant lotion into the face neck,
arms and hands each day and see
how freckles, sunburn, windburn and
tan disappear and how Gear, soft9 and
white the skin becomes. Yes. 1t is
harmless.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-07-12
MAJOR 1iTNsE AND IT. GER
HARDT MEET IN ENGLAND

Word received mere recently " Mr.
and Mrs. L.. Dewitt Gerhardt told Of
the mes ing on the streets in a city
ir, England between .heir son, Lit
William Gerliardt, T. S. A., and Major
E. Fl. Bitner, NJ. r.
They were going in opposite direc
tons, 1t seems. waen they epied each
other They stopped and had vel
come talk on matters in which they
had common interest
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-07-12

GUESTS OF MR.. AND MRS, TAYLOR
MIR. and Mrs. Harvey Gill, and fam
lily, of Petersburg, Va, arrived last
night to spend some time VITA Mrs.
GilPs parents, DR.. and Mrs. w. c.
Taylor, West Burke street.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-07-12
FOB. STATE SENATOR.

! am candidate for the Democratic
nomination for State Senator and re-
spectfully solicit. the support and in
fiuence of all Democratic voters al
the Primary Electin to be held on Au.
gust the sixth.
6 6 If MILTON BURR.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-07-12

The Postoffice Department issues statement
to show that the soldiers mail is well handled
but the folks at home should see to it that he
doesn't wear out one letter before getting an
other.
Mr.. Palmer doesn't care who buys American
newspapers so long as he is permitted to pick
the editorial control
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-07-12
POLITICAL, ANNOUNCEMENT.

l hereby announce myself as can
didate for the nomination for County
Commissioner on hhe Democratic
ticket before the primaries to be held
August 9Th, 1918, and solicit the sup
port of all my friends. M
i. LYLE CAMPBELL.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-07-12
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENT.

POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENT,
To the Voters of West Virginia.:
I respectfully announce my candi
dacy for the Democratic nominatio
for United States Senator, subject
the primary election of August 6
1918.
CLARENCE w. WATSON.
30 20 !.