davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1918-04-12
HIDDEN AGREEMENT
 BROUGHT ID LIGHT

The friends and acquaintances of Major Kelly of the Douglas Inter- national. those who have been ia milar with his habits of a genera tion have been wondering since his arrival a few days ago why he came to Phoenix at this time of the year and on this occasion. His visits hitherto have been confined to the state fair or the legislative season. But now nothing is going on. IL was only known that he came with Mrs. Kelly and that he intended, after staying a week or two, to go on to the coast where Mrs. Kelly would remain for the summer. But still that did not explain the majors untimely or unreasonable visit.
 An explanation, however. has been offered casually and incidentally which also throws some light and very clear one on the circum- stance that hitherto the major and James $. Logic, his hated rival and editor and owner of the Douglas Dis patch. have always appeared here in conjunction, always at fair time though they did not come last fall
 It turns out that they were each afraid to leave Douglas alone; that is, each was afraid of what the other might do to him in his absence. Sc they have arranged with each other to take their vacations under the eyes of each other. Last fall they could not bring themselves to ar agreement as to the date when the, should leave and when they shoulc returns, so that both stayed at home
 All this was stated by the major not in so many words, but rather inadvertently. He mentioned thai MT. Logic had recently fallen off oI step ladder and curt himself SC severely that he had been confined to his home The major remarked concerning the injury of Mr. Logic T don't believe he'll get around until ] can get back home" The language az well as the sense of security which the major seemed to feel, led tC other inquiries which brought out the fact of the amicable arrangement be- tween MT. Logic and the major fol
Arizona republican., 1918-04-12
.DOKEYS DOING BIT
 FUR LIBERTY LOAN

The Dramatic Order Knights of Khorassan, auxiliary of the Knights of Pythias, is nothing if not patriotic One more evidence of this patriotism is evidenced in the fact that on the very day the Third Liberty loan drive opened. the Imperial Palace, through Captain A. l.. Frey, imperial secretary of the order. turned over certified voucher from the order to Mayor George J. Karb, of Columbus, Ohio, as payment for the new war securities. It was the first subscription to the new loan recorded in Columbus.
 So much importance was attached to the event that the Columbus Evening Dispatch presented a three column picture of Secretary Frey turning the voucher over to Mayor Karb, together with a three column fac-simile of t'~
Arizona republican., 1918-04-12
NEW ARMY KITCHEN

their mutual protection against each other.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-12
LlGHTEST ARMY KIT

The lightest kit in the army is the ne carried by the man in the ambu- ance corps. Efficiency demands that fe he as little hampered as possible y excess luggage. Hence he carries only the barest necessities. For him. elf his kit contains a blanket, knife, j 'rk. spoon, pan, plate and cup. For Is charges he carries a tourniquet, s)lints, supports, gauge, bandages and canteen.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-12

voucher itself. Mayor Karb has for many years been a member of Bakoo Temple, No. 2S, the Columbus organ iZation of the order
 The Dokeys have subscribed to pre- vious loans and the order is contrib uting heavily to the million dollar war relief fund that is being raised by the Knights of Pythias. The Knights of
Arizona republican., 1918-04-12
PLANES CRASH AND
 YOUNG FLYER DIES
IRepubIican A. P. Leased Wirel

SAN ANTONIO, April 10.-The twelfth flying fatality at Kelly Field and the fifth to result from a collision occurred today when Elam A. Ankrum. A years old and recently married, of Champaign. H.. was killed and George s. Douglass, Marysville. Kas., was in jured when their aeroplanes met at an altitude of about 150 feet. Douglass is expected to recover.
 Both of the flyers were American cadets and both ardived at Kelly Field March ,. Cadet Douglass. 22 years old, came from field at Dallas. Both had attended the school of military aero nautics at the University of Illinois.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-12
PAGE SEVEN

Khorassan have a membership of s.
 900 in the 195 temples of the United States and Canada. The Columbus or ganization has a membership of $50, and its Brigand band (drill squad) has won prizes in every city where the Imperial Palace. which is the chief leg islative body of the international or der, has met in the last sixteen years.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-12
RUMORS IF NEW HUN
 PUT |S GIVEN 0UT
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

WASHINGTON, April 1O.-Warning Of new German policy of intrigue far overshadowing Zimmerman's efforts to embroil Mexico and Japan with the United States, and designed to cause demoralization in the allied countries similar to that in Russia, was given to the National Conference of American Lecturers here today by William Eng fish Walling of New York.
 Declaring that the recent inter -allied labor conference at London had for it's real purpose the arranging of an in ternational socialistic conference to which German socialists would be in Vited, Mir. Walling vigorously attacked the socialists of the allied nations He asserted their purpose is to brng about a peace of their own dictation and that unless their efforts are frustrated "the democratically elected governments of l France, England and America might as well abdicate."
 The conference today discussed SO. cial, economic and historical aspects 1 of the war, speakers including Pro- | fessors Robert McElroy of Princeton, and John Bates Clark of Columbia; Dr. i John A. Ryon of Catholic University, and Gustavus Myers, historian of this | city.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-12
(Army and Navy JournaD

A new type of mobile army kitchen Twas demonstrated recently at New Haven. on Yale field. Seventeen hun ldred and fifty men of the 1O2d h. flntry were fed in less than an hour.
 The new kitchen will serve three hot meals a day to a force of 1000 men, and provide enough coffee for 1000 men every ten minutes.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-12
Royal Flyer Killed

FORT WORTH, Tex, April 10.-
 Cadet Arthur Harold Weber, of the
 Royal flying corps, was instantly killed
 when he crashed to earth five miles from Benbrook Flying Field while
 making solo flight late today. Weber's body will be sent to his home in London, England
Arizona republican., 1918-04-12

LAST NUMBER OF THE HI-Y LECTURE COURSE HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM, FRIDAY EVENING" Adv. bd
Arizona republican., 1918-04-12

THE LAST NUMBER OF THE HI-Y LECTURE COURSE, THOMAS BROOKS FLETCHER IN ONE OF HIS FAMOUS LECTURES FRIDAY EVENING AT THEE HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM,- Dd
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-09-24
TARTAN OF THE APES"
PROVES GREAT PICTURE

New York World.)-Broadway
got a distinct thrill last night with
the production on the screen Of the
astonishing story of "Tarzan of the
Apes" The daring plot was unfold
ed with such realistic effect that the
audience which overflowed the Broad
way Theatre burst into enthusiastic
acclaim at the many startling situa-
tions caught by the camera in the
heart Of a forest in widest Brazil.
OF course the novel that set the world
By the ears was built around a plot
laid III Africa. But the moving pic
TUE SfeiSt who screened the produc-
ton lAft night had all the settings
nece8516t{ 46r the scenes, from the
vigorot1 tf19hant who pushed over a
tree that stood in his path, to the
widest Of lions, tigers, jaguars, croc-
odiles, monkeys, apes, chimpanzees,
gorillas and what not. The wild an
finals figured all through the produc-
ton from the first act to the finish,
and. the way they were introduced at
times gave such q shock to the audi
eflce a. to cause an uncanny sense of
fear. IN the foyer on entering there
were some trained apes and stuffed
figuftS Of other denizens of the forest
which We're doubtless intended to be
a psychological preparation for the
treat to come inside. But that stunt,
while amusing, was really unneces-
sary, because the pictures themselves
were so daring and natural that not
even the famous Rainey films 'ap-
preached them.
The story of Tarzan is so we'll
known that it is needless to call it into
this review. It did not seem possible
to catch in action in the jungles this
strange personality of the fancy OF
Edgar Rice Burroughs. And yet the
picture went the range Of the extra
ordinary Developments Of the story.
The scenes included the meeting on
the battle between can
nibals and white men, the fight to
the death between Tarzan and the
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-09-24
WILL ADVERTISE LIBERTY
LOAN IN STORE WINDOWS

A valuable booklet on war window
work has just seer received by E. St.
John, chairman of the local window
decorators organization. The book is
sent out by c. ]. Potter of New York
City, chairman of the national commit
tee, and deals with window display work
for the Fourth Liberty loan drive. In
formation concerning any phase of
window displays for advertising war ac-
~tivities is given. A paragraph in the
book reads: Remember tina a Liberty
Loan window on the outside reflects a
patriotic merchant on the inside"
Mr.. St. John will call a meeting soon
of local window display men to arrange
for window advertising for the coming
loan campaign.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-09-24
LATAH REPUBLICAN CENTRAL
COMMITTEE IN SESSION

The meeting of the Latah county
central committee "a held in the
city hall this afternoon, with a good
attendance from all parts of the
county. The meeting was called to
order by E. w. Porter, county chair
man. The first matter of business
was the election. Of officers, C. A.
Hagan being elected chairman and C;
j. Munson vice chairman. The chair
man was authorized to appoint a sec
rotary and members of III executive
committee.
w. E. Lee of this city was reelected
state committeeman.
A committee on platform was nam
ed, but had ~notIreported at the time
of going to press.
A number of the nominees for.
county offices were present at the
meeting. .s
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-09-24
AWARD 0E THE Day
SCHOLARSHIP MADE

The Day scholarship in the School Of
Mines of the University of idaho has
been awarded to Sigurd Sampson OF
the Wardner-K Kellogg high SCHOOL,.
This is the first awardtof the scholar
ship offered by Mr.. Jerome J. Day Of
Moscow, one of the three brothers well
known because of their ownership III
the Hercules and other large Occur
d'Alene mining properties, as well as the
Northport smelter,, ofpwhichaMr Jerome
Day isamanager. g tfi,tia y
This scholarship, which is TO be
awarded annpally, carries a fund of
$1,000, to be distributed over the four
periods during which the winner is to
be a student in the Idaho School of
Mines.
It is interesting to note that the first
recipient of the scholarship is a grad
uate of the school system. Of which Mr..
Day was himself at one time. a pupil.
Mr.. Day states that his reason for estab-.
fishing the scholarship is that the enter
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-09-24

Miller. Francis G. Miller, William Mex.
Morgan, Chester Snow, Francis A.
Thomson, Warren Truitt, Carl L. Won
Ende, Jerry Z. Wodsedalek.
1t is interesting to note that fourteen
of the nineteen Moscow men are men,
bers of the faculty of the University Of
Idaho, while the other five have all been
prominent in. state affairs for many
years. Boise has a total of twenty men
the list.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-09-24
NINETEEN hQse9Nl Y!
N WHO'S WHO list
IN aWHO's WHO IN AMERICA
MOSCOW HAS SECOND PLACE 9
IN STATE {

who's Who in America" is just off
the press. Next to Boise, according to
this publication, Moscow has morf
Celebrities than any other city in the
state. Il fM
The following citizens are listed in
who's Who this year:
Martin F. Angel, Lawrence J. Cor
bett Jay G. Eldridge, Frank M. Erick-
son, Burton L. French, Edward M.
Hume, Edward ]. Iddings, Shirley J.
Jones, Ernest H. Lindley, Charles N.
Little. William +. Mcconnell. Alfred S..
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-09-24
French and Smith Not Coming.

The Star-Mirror is informed that
Congressman French and Smith will in
all probability not be able to come to
their home state during the campaign,
owing to necessary work at the national
capital. Senator w. E. Borah will be
sent west to campaign for the Fourth
Liberty bond issue, and will likely de-
liver a few addresses in this state.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-09-24
News from Khaki Boys
"RiIlom. France. An

Billion, France, Aug. 3, 1918.
Dear Mr.. and Mrs. Cushing:
I'VE have just returned, Mr.. andyMrs.
Gushing, from a beautiful little grave
where we left our comrade, Your brave
boy /.
1T was hard for us to part with him.
but very sweet to. see him carried be-
meath the shining stars and stripes and
beautiful flowers to his little place of
rest. There we all bowed our heads to
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-09-24
LATAH COUNTY RECORDS

Sept. 23.-R M]ames Patty to
Betsy Olson, Kendrick. $1,000; crop
on NE1-4 IL; NE1-4NW1-4; SE1-4SE
IA 1883. -.~essm = er
Rel. S. Heckathorn to Deborah
H. Blanchard, RIM 5-16-18.
R M-Deborah H. Blanchard to.
Josie McCune, $500: SW1-4NE1-4;
SEI-4NW1-4 $685. w.
Observation-Disclosures McE4roy
to Sammie F. Dudley; lien 7-15-18.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-09-24

that showed the true artist. Elmo
Lincoln as Tartan the man held the
9tdience att his beck. His wonder
ful agility and muscular power were
not a whit better than his emotional
strength, shown for all too brief q
spell IN the closing. scene
The one word to dsscribe the pic
xure. is marvellous. Win be shown in
Moscow at the Kenworthy next Nom
dav and Tuesday at 2 and 8 p. M
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-09-24

fprises with which he, is connected need
a steady supply of young men, we'll
trained In mining and metallurgy and
this evidence of his faith. in the School
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-09-24
he words of the chaplain; her knelt in

the words of the chaplain; then knelt il
prayer.
He was lowered, and we heard the
three military shots fired rel him by a
squad-his comrades, and the bugle
blew you could hear the echo on yonder
hill.
"We left him then with. our hearts
contented that we had done all that we
could do for him. 1t certainly could be
called the End of a Perfect Day
Z Il hope in these few words you will
find much comfort. He spent his life
here, that we may go on and conquer,
the rights he had lived, the rights that
you are living. and the rights we are
fighting for. God bless him.
Sincerely,
sHARVEY L. FULLERTON.
20. K-Censored by Jack HASTE, Jr.,
Capt. 316th Am: T. u"
BILLION, France, Sept. 2, 1918.
Mrs Eta Cushing.
moscow, Idaho.
Dear Mrs Gushing:
Il wish to write you tonight an ex-
preston of my deep. sympathy for the
parents of my friend and an appreciation
of his splendid manhood. | sorrow with
you. as does every man in the regiment,
at the death of your son Holt. His loss
is irreparable. but-struly glorified by the
fact that he died for humanity. He gave
his life that life may be better for
countless others.
His body now lies peacefully in a
quiet American cemetery, where, today,
beneath the stars and stripes, with Chris
tan burial, his companions in arms laid
it.
you, his parents, may we'll be proud
that you have had such a son. All Am
erica is giving of her best sons for hu-
manity's sake in this great war, and
you have given your best and
Believe me most sincerely yours in
deep sympathy.
&C. AYLARD,
"Y. M. C. A. Secretary, with
316th Am. Train.
Censored by N. T. Hattson, Capt.
S. A."
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1918-08-08
LONGS FERRY

Messers Fitzhugh Wells and Ho-
bert Wlof and Moses Ruth Noe and
Ola Rich attended an informal fare
we'll party for Carl Moore, given by
Miss Eva Noe at her home near Noes
Mill, Saturday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Beets and daugh-
ter's Miss Grace and Vena were din
ner guests of Miss Lizzie Beets Sat
urday at Tate.
Uncle Jake Lipps who has been very
sick for the past weeks is much i'm
proved.
Several from this place attended
the informal farewell party that was
given DR.. J. H. Idol, Thursday night
at Mineral Hill Hotel.
Mrs. Van Rich and daughter Naom
are visiting friends at Buffalo this
week.
Miss Ola Rich attended the Grain
ger County girls short course clul
at Avondale Springs, Tuesday ant
Wednesday.
Mrs. Hattie Smith and little daugh
ter Josephine, spent the week enc
with Mrs. R. F. Rich.
Ben Noe who has been very sicl
for the past week returned to hi
work Friday, at Morristown.
Fitzhugh Wells motored to Knox
vile one day this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Noe entertaine,
Mr.. and Mrs. R. F. Rich, Mr.. and Mrs
D. B. Noe and Mrs. Hattie Smith an
baby, Sunday for dinner.
Success to the News. May it con
tinue it's good work.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1918-08-08
HAMMER

Miss Kate Roach, of Buffalo, was
the guest of Miss Lucy Hammer, Sun
day.
Rev. Chas. Morgan filled his regu-
lar appointment at Head of Richland
Saturday and Sunday.
Miss Ola Rich, of Heltonville, was
the weekend guest of Misses Bula and
Gladis Foster.
Quite large number from this
place spent Sunday at Avondale
Springs.
Mrs. D. W. McCarty visited Mrs.
Kline Shirley at Lulaville Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. T. Lacy, of Lenoir
City, visited friends in this place last
week.
Mrs. T. T. Dudley, of jefferson City
is the guest of her sister Mrs. D. w.
McCarty, this week.
Miss Dorsa Brabson spent last week
in Knoxville, the guest of her aunt,
Mrs. James Loveday.
Grove Long left last week for Le-
noir City where he has procured a
situation with the car works.
Miss Mary Flora Shirley, of Lula
vile, was the weekend guest of
friends in this village.
Mr.. and Mrs. James R. Loveday, of
Knoxville, were guests of R. P. Brab-
son Sunday.
Lon Brabson and family moved to
Lenoir City last week, where they
will make their future home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edmondson, of Wash
burn, were visitors at ]. T. Ledger.
woods Sunday.
Ralph McCorty was the guest Of
Earl Shirley at Lulaville last Wed.
nesday.
Buy War Saving Stamps and rur
the Huns.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1918-08-08
PUNCHEON CAMP

Clair Acuff made business trip to
Maryville, Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Winfield Hopson and
mother, Mrs. Adeline Hopson motored
to Dutch, Sunday to attend the burial
of relative, Curtis Long.
Messrs. VIM, and son Charles A
cuff, Lon Nicely of Washburn, was
here on business, Saturday evening.
Prof. w. Sam Hopson has accepted
position as teacher in the Powells
Valley high schoNl.
Mr.. and Mrs. Perlow Ruth and
daughters, Edna and Gertrude visited
Mrs. Ruth's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. A. Clapp of Knoxville, recently.
10y Branson of Williams Springs,
was calling on friends here Sunday.
Prof. and Mrs. D. S. Hamilton and
little son Scott Jr., visited relatives
at Liberty Hill, recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Ruth and child
ren, visited relatives at Washburn,
Sunday.
Mrs. Clifton Nicely visited her
brother-in-law, Burl Nicely, and fam
lily of Powder Springs, last week.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1918-08-08
MOTION

On last Saturday week evening
Miss Callie Rich Entertained with
farwell party for the drafted boys, DR.
]. H. Idol, Leon G. Perrow and Bruce
Beets who are now in training camp.
The house was decorated in the
National colors mad patriotic music
was enjoyed by all present, Miss
Grace Gass of Morristown won the
contest prize. At late hour refresh
ments were served and all departed
wishing the boys good luck.
Bob McGoldrich and family return
ed here from Ill, Monday.
The infant son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Baylor died at their home Fri
day, Aug Funeral was conducted
by Rev. T. H. Noe on Saturday and
internment was at Harrells Cemetry.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. S. Harrell and chill
dren Mrs. X. G. Ferguson and child
rem; Miss Gertrude Perrow of Nor
ristown; Miss Eleanor Perrow of
Knoxville and Hamilton Perrow of
Morristown were Sunday guest OF
their parents Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
Perrow. Hamilton left Sunday after
noon for Rutledge and on Monday
left for Camp Shelby Miss.
School begins at this plact Monday
with Miss Effert Kits as teacher.
Miss Ruby Doyal Of Rutledge
spent Sunday with her parents.
J. M. and Walter Harrell of Knox
vile, spent the weekend with home
folks.
Miss Sceity of N. c. is the guest
| of Mrs Ed Harrell.
Miss Ida Miller and children were
guest of Mrs. Hamilton Wolfe Sun
day.
Miss Pearl Wolfe spent Sunday
with Nora Rich.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bass Mccoy and chill
dren and Miss Annie spent severa
days at Joppa this week.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1918-08-08
GIRLS MEET

Through the kindness of DR.. and
Mrs. X. P. Elan, the hotel and ground
at Avondale Springs were used to ac-
commodate the girls of the Granger
County Canning club. This we'll known
summer resort, with it's different
kinds of mineral water, pure mountain
air, is well adapted to camping trips.
Through the untiring efforts of
Miss adsmond, county demonstrator,
in over coming difficulties, sixteen
girls were present. Miss Ambrose of
the division of extention, Knoxville
was present and gave helpful and
inspiring talk. Both days of the course
Tuesday and Wednesday, were spent
profitably.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1918-08-08
AUGUST STH, 1918.
ELECTION RESULTS.

The commissioners of election for
Granger county canvassed the re-
turns of Thursdays contest Monday.
An unusually large vote was polled,
the returns showing total of 2759.
The vote of the different candidates
follow:
Supreme Judges: 793
Court of Civil Appeals: 794
Circuit Judge: James L. Drinnon,
1917; John B. Holloway, 1889.
Chancellor: John jennings, Jr,, 2""9
Attorney General: E. E. Creswell,
lila; H. M. Rankin, 1884
County Court Clerk: ]. M. Grove,
1877; Arthur Shirley, 944
Circuit Court Clerk: ]. S. Collins,
1427; S. R. Wester, 1893
Trustee: R. M. Greenlee, 1862:
Cal Acuff, 1899.
Sheriff: S. R. Satterfeld, 1896; VIM
Hopper, 968
Register: John ]. Brady, 1888; 10y
Branson, 1860.
The following were elected men,
bers of the county court:
First District: W. B. Talley, Sam
Roach and Earl West.
Second District: I. l.. Whitehead
and j. ]. Moody
d District: DR.. r. R. Roa.
d. W. Hawkins.
Fourth District: Arthur Farmer
and d. d. Dalton.
Fifth District: w. R. Acuff and
Dacid Idol.
Sixth District: Sam Atkins and
Jack Hopson.
Seventh District: T. c. Clark and
]. H. James.
The successful candidates for men,
bers Of the county board of educa-
ion were; Walter e. Smith,
Miller ]. 7. Fennell. Tandy Harville,
j. S. Ruth, j. L. Cabbage and Hor-
ace Daniel.
Constables: A. L. Naples and Fran
Foster, Dave Noe, D. H. Holt, Pleas
Dalton, - Redmond, William Shell
ton and Irwin Cochran.
With one precinct missing, Senator
John X. Shields received 634 votes,
Gov. Tom C. Rye, 101, in the sena-
torial primary. 49,.
Congressional primary, Judge Da-
ma Harmon, 855, Congressman Sam
r. Sells, 594.
Gubernatorial primary, democratic,
Austin Peay, 1856, A. H. Roberts, 338,
Clyde Shropshire, 2.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1918-08-08

Postmaster Clyde E. Smith has re-
ceived blanks with which to register
War Savings Stamps. Those who have
not registered their stamps will call
at the local office for this purpose.