davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-07-15
PUBLIC EDUCATION
BY UNIVERSITIES

nc StIlkllS lluStIdtlOh vi lhS
changing conditions in educa-
tional ideas may be found in the
growing appreciation on the part
of leading universities of their
responsibility to the public. In
former generations university
was regarded as a thing apart,
and college professor was look
ed on, not only by the humor-
Gus photographers of the news
papers, but also by the mass of
people, as a man living in
world of ideas, without any con-
nection with practical affairs,
Today our leading universities
are recognizing not only the op-
portunity, but also the duty of
making available their know
ledge for the benefit of the mass
es. This tendency is highly rec
ommendable, especially in the
field of public health and pre-
vention of disease. The Har-
ward Medical School and a stand
ing committee on lectures which
arranges each year for course
of Saturday afternoon talks by
members of the faculty. These
talks are open to the public and
are on topics of general interest.
For instance, last year the
course of twenty lectures includ-
ed such topics as Preventative
Medicine in Relation to Indus
trial and International Concord"
"The Care and Feeding of
Young Children" what the
State Board of Health is Doing
to Protect the Health of It's Citi-
zens," "The Dangerous Effects
of Patent Medicines" and "The
Preservation of the Natural
Teeth" This years course in
cludes talks on Rational Baby
Feeding" Bodily Effects of
Rage and Fear" "Spectacles and
Eyeglasses, Their Use and
Abuse" and other subjects of
practical interest. The lectures
given in the past have proved of
value and so popular that they
are now being issued in little
pocket-sized volumes at popular
prices under the title of "Har-
ward Health Talks" In Mime
sofa the daily press is co-operat-
ing in the same kind of work.
A series of articles on disease
and its prevention by DR.. E. P.
Lyon, dean of the University of
Minnesota Medical School, re-
Gently appeared in the Mime
apolis Journal. The University
of Missouri is one of the few
State Universities that has rec
ognized the growing tendency
by the organization of a distinct
department on public health. A
series of bulletins for public
reading and distribution are be-
ing issued. The five so far COM
pleted are on Bacteria and Dis
ease" "The Prevention of Ty-
phoid Fever" "The Prevention
of Contagious Diseases in
School children" "Resuscitation"
and "The Relation of Sight and
Hearing to Early School Life"
Each of these universities has
apparently worked out its plans
in accordance with the needs of
its particular field. In Boston,
popular Sun day afternoon lee
lures; in Minnesota, newspaper
and in Missouri pamph-
lets on specific subjects seem to
meet existing conditions. The
significant fact, in the opinion of
The Journal of the American
Medical Association, is that our
are recognizing their
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-07-15
Agent Wanted

for Mt. Sterling, by the United
States Annuity and Life Insur-
ance Company, good contract
for the right party. Address T..
c. Henry, Manager, Winches-
ter, KY. Stiff.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-07-15

Ladies Favorite mixed tea al
Nanarsdell's.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-07-15

Attend the churches in your
city.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-07-15
Dirt Wanted

Would like to buy about IS
wagon loads of dirt. Apply at
this Office, or phone "a. Att
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1914-07-17
The Horrors of
White Slavery.

H. J. Wells gave a splendid
illustrated lecture at the Orpheum
last Friday evening upon the
Horrors of White Slavery. He
gave a very able lecture which
was we'll illustrated with slides
thrown upon the curtain. The
lecture was well received; and it
proved a veritable revelation to
many OF the fathers and mothers
ot the community who no doubt
have learned lesson which they
will not soon forget. The young
people also received valuable in.
structions i'll their conduct to
wards strangers and towards
those who would lead them into
vice. 1t was a good moral ex-
position. The building was
crowded to its utmost capacity.
Such lectures as that given will
do much to bring about the
downfall OF the nefarious traffic
i'll young women.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1914-07-17
Secretary Daniels :
Address.

The address given by Secretary
Daniels to government employees
on Flag Days is destined. to rank
with our best patriotic speeches.
In this little oration, Mr.. Daniels
personified our flag; and had il
voice the saying that we all con
stitute International banner. Our
arteslans, our mechanics, our
captains of industry, our labor
ers, our farmers are all makers OF
the flag. We are all, when doing
our daily duties faithfully, max
ing the flag. Honest, industrious
citizenship is flag making The
flag with its beautiful colors is
merely the symbol of the Amer
lean people who do things for
themselves, and for their country
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1914-07-17
Dog Saves his
Master.

Edgar Alfred of Junction Valley
very probably owes his lite to the
faithfulness and intelligence of
his dog.
Alfred was doing team work
alone in the mountain back of
Junction. when his horses took
fright, throwing him down, and
,lislocating his hip. The injured
man managed to write "A little
note asking for help, and fastened
it to the harness and set his
horses loose. The team was
found and tied up, but the note
was not noticed. After time
finding that assistance did not
come, Mr.. Alfred wrote another
note and tied it on his dog. The
faithful ANNA ran down to ]un-
elton and barked and whined
round till somebody read the
note. and then the dog led the
men to his master. The sufferer
was put on stretcher and bro
ught to Junction where he is
doing nicely under the skillful
treatment of Doctors Ross and
Nelson.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1914-07-17
Keen Rivalry
for Duty of
Water Prizes.

Many inquiries are being made
at the office of the Oakley Canal
Company in reference to the priz-
es for the best showing in the use
OF water, being offered bv Mr..
Puelicher and Mr.. MacWatters.
Steps have been taken to turn
the matter OF judging the entries
over to the settlers. Within 4
week 1T is thought that each sec
ton will have had time to elect q
member OF the board OF Judges.
Once chosen this board will, in
conjunction with the representa-
tiyes OF the company, formulate
the rules OF the contest and give
them publicity. Entrymen who
contemplate catering the contest
should submit their names and
the description of their lands to
the Board OF Judges as soon as
possible in order that they may
receive proper consideration. Ri
valry promises to be keen among
the Settlers competing tor the
prizes AS there are many excellent
sho wings in the Valley. 1t il by
no means certain that I he record
yields in the Valley will be made
on the farms in the old section.
Some of the farms which were III
sage brush a year ago have crops
the equal OF those produced on
land that has been III alfalfa tor
many years. Crop conditions
throughout the Valley are excel
lent and many bumper crops will
be harvested.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1914-07-17
Notice of Filing of Special
Assessment Rolls.

NOTICE is hereby given that the
Special Assessment Rolls for the year
1914, of Local Improvement Districts
Numbers One, Two, Three, Four, Five,
Six and Seven of the Village of Oaklev.
State of Idaho, is now on file in the Office
of the Village Clerk; that the same was
filed on the Seventh day of July, 1914;
that the Board of Trustees of the Village
of Oakley, Idaho, will meet in the Council
Office in the Village of Oakley Idaho, on
the nth day of August, 1914, at o'clock
P M, at which time it will hear and con.
slider objections to said assessment rolls
by the parties or any party aggrieved by
said assessments. The owners or owner
of any property assessed in such assess
ment rolls, whether named therein or not,
may within ten days of the last publicat-
ion OF this notice, file with the Village
Clerk his or her objections, in writing, to
said assessment rolls or either or any
portion thereof which objections must be
specific as to the property or piece of
property being included in said assess
ment rolls!concerning which objection is
made as well as to the specific grounds of
such objections. That the date of the
last publication of this notice will be the
3Ist day of July, 1914.
Dated July r3th, 1914.
c. e.. LARSON,
Village Clerk
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1914-07-17
Notice of Meeting of All Water Users
And Owners of Oakley Project.

PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that meeting of
all the and of water the Oakley Project will
be held the Fourth Ward church, Oakley Cassa County
Idaho the twenty seventh day of July the hour
of o'clock NJ The purpose of the said meeting TO
organize adopt Articles of Incorporation and Bylaws
other business properly before
the said meeting All water above designated
urged to attend.
Dated this the 1st day of July 1914,
JOHN L. SMITH, Chairman. H. r. MATTHEWS,
MOSES SMITH, Secretary. A. f. O. NELSON
JOHN A. Ellison
Committee appointed at Mass meeting of water
held June 26th 1914
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1914-07-17
MIA. Social.

The MIA, Social at Bluff Park
on Friday evening last was sure
a big success In every way. A
large crowd from the Oakley four
wards were in attendance and
the evening was pleasantly spent
on the grass under the trees.
All kinds of athletic sports and
contests of skill were the amuse-
ment OF the evening.
All those present had a good
and enjoyable time.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1914-07-17
Recikal.

/ The Stake M. & VI. NJ, Ia.
presents Miss Geneva LanRT0iS,
Mrs. Maude, NJ. Clark and Miss
Zatelle Funk in recital July "a.
at Ho wells Opera House at 8.45
Miss Langlois of the Los An.
geles School OF Oratory will
read Mr. Yeats famous play The
Hour Glass" The charming play
"A Set of Torquise" by Thomas
Bailey Aldrich, will be given by
Mrs. Maude M. Clarke. of the
Utah Conservatory of Music.
Miss Zatel]e Funk student OF
Barnes of the Boston
School of Oratory, will give a
fascinating one act comedy by
Richard Harding Davis, entitled
Miss Civilization A vocal
by Prof, Melvin Read, student
of Professors Lund ohnson and
Read, will be rendered. Other
of the best quality will
also be offered.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1914-07-17

which the League workers have
come and attempted to claim
credit for all that has been &C.
hieved. Mr.. E. d. Nichols, who
has long been identified with the
work OF our committee. led the
tight in 1908 to secure a resolu-
ton from the legislatur submit
ting Constitutional Prohibition
to a vote of the people, and was
largely responsible for dry victo-
ries in several local option fights
making hundreds of speeches in
the various campaigns IN the
state.
In the face OF all these facts, the
Leagues statement that "these
outside parties" (meaning our
committee and it's representatives
have never done anything to as
sist in local contests, is absolute.
ly ridiculous. The League is ex-
ceedingly noisy in its boasting
and does not hesitate to lay claim
to everything in sight.
The Idaho Prohibition Com.
mittee is presenting to the people
OF the state sensible, workable
plan for getting citizens together
and destroying the liquor traffic,
and because the people have EN-.
thused over this plan more than
over the antiquated methods EN-.
ployed by the Anti-Saloon League
and because more liberal hnan
cial support has been accorded to
this plan than to those Of the
1 League, some official of that or
"A ganlzation has become disgrun
tied. Hence the underhanded al
: taen "a t!sr Ne w-Repulblic" j
We deeply regrt the pecessit
of issuing this statement. W
have not sought controvers
with the League. nor have "
attacked it. We have desired t
maintain friendly relations wit
every organization, as well a
each individual, that was oppos
ed to the liquor traffic. The at
tack upon Mr.. Woertendyke an,
our committee was wholly uncal
led for, and we make this sta te
ment in order that the publ
may understand the situation,
IDAHO PROHIBITION STATE
COMMITTEE
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1914-07-17
TO THE FRIENDS
OF PROHIBITION.

Our attention has been called
to an article appearing in the
New Republic" of June 26th, and
emanating from the Anti-Saloon
League headquarters III Boise,
under the caption "BEWARE o!
TROUBLE MAKERS" The AZ
ticle i'll question is virtually an
attack on our committee and the
work we are trying to do in this
state, and is so unfair and insin-
uating in its terms, that we can
not remain silent, much as we
dislike TO assume an attitude of
seeming hostility toward another
organization PROCESSING to fight
the liquor traffic.
The League article refers to
]. n. Worthendyke (Woertcu-
dyke as having lectured in Idaho
"ostensibly" in favor Of state
wide Prohibition, and proceeds
to insinuate that Mr.. Woerten,
dyke-who is widely known as
one of the strongest Prohibition
advocates on the platform today,
and who is one OF the field repre-
sentatives of the Prohibition Ma
tional Committee-came into the
state as All "outside party, and
by fraudulent or questionable
methods obtained large sums os
money, and that his whereabouts
are now unknown. AS Mr.. WOcr-
tendyke was employed, and III
his dates made, by our commiN
tee (and this fact was known To
the New Republic" writer), it Is
evident that this attack was da-
rected, not against Woertcndxht
fbut against the ldaha PrJn} }.,Ll
tion committee.
The members of this committee
are permanent residents of the
state, and have for years been de
voting time and money to work
ing up sentiment for dry Idaho
some of them before the Antl-Sa.
loon League was organized III
the state. They and their prede-
ceSsors have labored incessantlv
to educate the citiZcnry of the
state to demand state wide Pro
fibition, and, in company with
the noble women of the w. c. +.
u and other patriotic citizens,
have created a fertile field into
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1914-07-17
Meeting at Tabernacle 1890 am.

Music by the Band.
Prayer by Wm. r. LEE
Song Proud Yes OF our Home in the Mountains"
Congregation, under direction of RoBERr Marcus
Comic Reading, ZATELLE FUNK
Historical Settling of the Day 1s47 min GEO RoMNrv
Male Quartete under the direction of John MuIARp
Solo MELVIN READ
Reading. GENEVA LANGLors
Ladies Trio, 1.-The Lady Pioneers"
r. BERTHA SEVERE TEssA RoMNEY and JENNIE READ
Story. The Lady Pioneers" RUBY HALE
iak (lS47-1914 10 minutes, ]. H. FARcHIIp.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1914-07-17
Senator Brady
Announces his
Candidacy.
To the People of Idaho;


desire to announce to the peo-
pie of Idaho that am candidate
to succeed myself as United States
Senator, subject to the primary
election to be held on the first
Tuesday of September, 1914.
Having ALWAYS favored the cleo
tion OF Senator'S by the direct
vote OF the people, cheerfully
submit my candidacy for nomin
alton az the approaching prim-
airy election to the Republicans
OF Idaho, i'll order that they may
decide for whom they desire to
cast their vote for United States
Senator atthe November election.
1t is usual in campaigns OF this
character for candidates to make
a personal canvas of the state
to meet the people. and express
to them personally their vie ws
on public questions. 1t is how
ever apparent that Congress will
not adjourn before the first of
September, and | feel it is my du
ty to remain in Washington re-
presenting the interests of my
constituents, even though, by so
doing, will be deprived Of the
pleasure and advantage OF meet
ing the voters before the primary
election. | know that the people
: Of Idaho believe in fair play, and
that they will give due consider.
alton to my effortsto serve them
1t has been my good fortune to
!. be identified with Idaho and tn,
a dsvelopment OF her resources 70
n the past twenty years, and ] l,av
y at all times, erdcavored Is d m
e full part toward the upbuildin
y of our state, and the bettermen
e Of our civic lite. On January 24t
o 1918, the Legislature elected m
n to the United States Senate t.
$ fill the unexpired term of the lat
) Senator Hey burn. Since takin,
the oath of Office my purpose ha
d been to serve the people in al
: efficient manner, and | invite then
: to inspect my record and decId
c whether or not my service in th
Senate meets their approval
| have no unkind word TO SAY
of any other candidates. 1t i.
my desire to win on merit ant
on account of service rendered il
a position entrusted to me by tn,
people OF my State.
| have endeavored to serve tn,
E people faithfully and conscient
, iously as a member of the United
States Senate. If reelected,
shall continue to do so, and pro
/ mise to work earnestly and un
D ceasingly for the best interests o
the people of Idaho, and of tn,
- entire West TT here is much to b,
accomplished here, and the valua
BILE experience | have had in thi
and the previous Congress, toge
tber with nv important commit
tee assignments, places me i'll ;
position to render still more eff
Gent service, and | shall continu,
to work for the good of all ou
: people, regardless ofparty affilia
tons. In my labors | shall know
no North. no South, no East, III
West lust one great and glor'
ious Idaho.
The highest ambition of m,
life is TO leave behind q record o
deeds done, efficient service rem
dered and a satisfied constituenc,
JAMES H. BRADY.
(Advertisement.l
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1914-07-17

A homestead of 1874 90 acres
in the Minidoka National Forest
has been listed to Thoma F. Shaw
of Oakley, Idaho. The land lies
about 10 miles from Oakley, and
has been used in the past for gra-
zing purposes.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1914-07-17
Conference Notice.

Notice is hereby given that the
Stake Quarterly Conference will
be held at Burley. Saturday and
Sunday, July 25th and Goth, to
which a good attendance is de
sired.
STAKE PRESIDENCY.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1914-07-17
Burley Conference Special.

A special train will leave Oakley
Saturday and Sunday at s 30 a. M,
25lh & 26th for Burley and returning
Saturday 10 pm. and Sunday pm.
Rouni trip at Half Fares.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1914-07-17
PIONEER DAY
Program at Oakley.

Hosting of the Stars and Strips Sunrise CHRIS NELSON
Band Concert Main Streer
Marshall OF the Day CHAs l. HAmHr
Parade
L. Indians and Pioneers
. Float Stake Presidency.
H. Floats of Relief Society.
~ III Sunday School and Primary Marching with Flags
~. Boy Scouts marching.
V Y. M. and Y. L. riding.
VI Floats of
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-11-20
AUSTRALIA OFFERS
AID To MINERS
TO KEEP GOING
IN The MALAY STATES THE
PROBLEM OF STATE
AID SOLVED.

Information gradually accumulates
Of the steps being taken In various
parts OF the world to assist the min
Ing industry TO tide over the tremen.
dous crisis with which many branches
have been faced owing to the dislo-
cation of the means of transmitting
credit. the complete disappearance
Of particular markets. and the fall in
the price of particular metals to a
point where they are in many cases
probably unpayable, says the London
Mining Journal. II is hardly neces'
sary to say that the problems are
different in every country, and that
every community will approach the
difficulty in different way We
have already seen the Federated Ma
lay states grasping the difficulty with
determination and boldly undertake
Ing to purchase ore produced at a
price which at recent prices for tin
must mean some loss to the state.
In South Australia the government
has promised assistance to keep the
Walaroo mines and smelters In full
work. At Broken Hin arrangements
have been made by the companies to
assist each other in a disposal OF
their products. and SO keep the mines,
with the probable exception of block
IA, the Junction and Junction North
going. In America, though on &C
count of the size of the country we
have not heard much of trouble, the
magnitude of the industry renders
the problem larger, II less intense
one than in smaller communities. Sc
lar the copper industry is the one
mainly affected. In the United States
itself there are well over $4,000 mer
engaged in copper mining, and ii L
these be added the large concerns
operating in Canada, Mexico an,
south America, II will be seen tina
'he present reduction in output o
some so per cent must cause goo
deal Of dislocation and hardship. s
much has the situation been felt Il
'he western states that a movement
mas been set on foot to suspend TO
the present the law requiring deve
"phent work on claims, which, 4
course, are held in many eases b
INDIVIDUAL miners. The administr,
uon Is reluctant to interfere at pre-
ent' as II is felt that many miner
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-11-20
bilities of this section Of the camp.

bilities of this section of the camp.
The ore body in the Campbell 4
Kelly lease that was dipping to the
southwest changed at So feet to the
northeast at the same pitch out OF
the shaft The vein was located sew
eral days ago and the miners are
now busily engaged in opening 1t up
from the IS to rs foot point, and
present expectations are that ship
ments of sacked ore will soon be on
the way to the mill again. The vein
still holds its width of IA to Is
inches of ore and values about same
as former shipments.
The shift employed on the Roberts
& Nutto lease are engaged in cross
cutting through the footwall forma-
ton from the 60 IT, incline shaft in
order to catch the Campbell & Kelly
lead. They expect to cut ii in about
20 to % feet work.
Jones & Bilyeu report they have
vein material for the full width OF
shaft on their lease that pans a
small amount of colors at a foot
depth.
The east crosscut is out 30 feet
with about 95 feet to go on Banovich
& Co. lease to cut the vein opened
up in a cut showing two feet of good
milling ore on the so level.
Excellent progress in sinking has
been made on the Bergman & Co
lease on The north side of Gold Hill
The shaft reached 65 foot yesterday
and the inches ore Is now mostly
of sulphide character and 6 inches
is straight calcite which pans fairly
well.
Musser 4 Botomley are rushing
work on their lease on the SO leve
and are how about Is feet northeast
10 intersect the vein that dipped Out
of the shaft at 20 feet and expecf
to strike II within the next thret
days