davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1915-10-29
Academy
Notes.

The following program was
gwen Monday morning by the
Student Body officers:
Singing. America by Student
Body
Prayer, Professor Paulson
Cassia Sentiments,
Morgan Simmons
Address of Welcome by
President ID. Mcbride
Retold Story bv
Vice Pres. Nancy Holt
Piano Duet by Merle HowelIs
& Maysel McGavin
Vocal Duet by Horace Koch
& Elden Mecham
Piano Solo by Maud Ellison
Paper by John Clark
We are all active in our school
work. But wonder how many
OF us thought seriously about it.,
and asked ourselves the questions
Why am here? What should |
he doing? What benefit will |
gam from attending school? II
we hav'nt let's do so before we 90
any further. We cannot make
the advancement we should. un
less we have Il purpose in view
aud understand our work thor
oughly.
Schools are established alone
for the benefit of the people to
tram and educate them along
different lines, which prepares
them to meet All questions in life; /;
to prepare them for lites journey
We should appreciate and pat
ronlze all institutions established
Tor our development. We should
appreciate and be proud of our
school here. We are here TO learn
to take advantage OF every op
portunity. IT we do not, we are
the losers. The active hard work
ing students will gain the bless
ings. Never let us forget that
our parents are making sacrifices
Tor us III permitting us to attend
school. Are we doing our part.
We are living III an age W here we
are not at home and ii we are not
educated we cannot be successful
in lite. ignorance is q curse to
mankind it is causing more trou
BILE misrey and sin than ANYTHING
else in the world. Health and
happiness come through obed-
renee to the laws. How can we
obey them unless we can fully
understand them.
THE Glory OF God is lntellIe
euce" and man cannot be saved
III ignorance" are great truths
expressed by our modern Proph-
ct. Lets be workers in the full
sense ot the word. United in ouI
efforts to reach the top of the
Ladder. Place our ideals hieh
and work to them, Boosters and
Leaders are what we need not
Knockers and Leaners.
The Basketball Series has clos
ed with the Juniors as winners
The spirit with which the players
entered each game is very com
mendable. Class spirit has been
manifested a very great deal.
'.wo games in which he Juniors
PLAYED this week ended with the
scores in their favor,
scores of 40 to 2 and 30 to IL
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1915-10-29
Boise, October 26th. 1915

NAT juu1e Il. Walters, OF WIN
Fails, will not be a candidate for
justice of the State supreme
court against Chief ustice | n
Sullivan was one of the political
developments of the past week
This tact was aScertained from
Judge Walters, himself, VIII,
when interrogated as to the
authenticity OF the report appear
ing IN recent issue OF the Ore,
CONAN as well as other papers
to the effect that he would be
found III the next campaign pit
tied against the Chief Justice, de-
clared that the story was WHOLLY
without foundation as he was
firmly decided against aspiring
for any office, and that he might
be quoted to this effect,
Since retiring from the Judge
ship of the Fourth Judicial Dis
tlict, udge Walters has develop
ed a highly lucrative practice
aud he hold that he can not at
tord to sacrifice tins to enter pol.
tiles. In this connection, it l.
sale to predict that no formid
able opposition will develop to
the denomination and reelection
OF Chief Justice Sullivan. This il
the consensus oi public opinion
b9sed upon the fact that there is
a sta tewide recognition and ap-
probation of his marked ability
as q Jurist, ot his highly judicia
temperament and his thorough u
kno wledge of the Courts rules
procedure and multiplicity O
varied intrlcacies derived iron
his long experience upon the bencl
to which is To be attributed The
rapid despatch of the work upon
its calender by the Court despite
the fact that of its three members
two were inducted into office dur.
ing the past year. That there
should be at least one member ol
the bench thoroughly conversant
with all the many routine phases
OF the Court and OF ripe eXper-
fence is very generally conceded
strengthening the popular de-
mand tor the retention of Chief
Justice Is also the knO wledge that
al. OF his opinions have been so
stamped with ability AS to be OF
National comment and reference,
a source OF pride to the citizenship
OF the State, making the JudIc-
iary of Idaho comparable to that
OF any other State and his rulings
have been uniformly fair. These
are the strong arguments which
are being made III favor of Chiel
Justice Sullivan's retention b,
his friends who are lsgion in all
! parts of the State, and they APP
pear to be very impressive ones
III view of the fact that OF those
who have been mentioned as pos
sible aspirants for this position,
all who would likely develop any
proportions OF strength as can
didates, have made It clear that
| they are not to be considered in
this light and have discouraged
the idea of opposition to the
ChieI ustice emphasizing t he fact
that his retention is to the best
interest of the State, al changing
the Court to new members entir-
ely could but tend to confusion,
complication and arrested pro-
gress OF court procedure.
Nor would it be an easy matter
to encompass the defeat OF the
Chief Justice. His strength is
confined to no part of the State,
but is to be found in all of it's
sections where he has steadfast
Iiends OF long years standing
who are as loyal III their alleg-
lance as i'll earlier days and the
strong impetus given their sup.
port by the general view that
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1915-10-29
Judge E. Walters not a
Candidate for Supreme Court.

ure OF calamity to the State
makes 1T easily understood that
any candidate opposing him will
enter the contest at too great a
disadvantage. Still more dis.
couraging to those who would
succeed him and very greatly
lessening the chance of his having
opposition at all is the fact that
the State Bar is unit in it's sup
port of him, taking the broad
and non-partisan ground that
neither the efficiency of the State
Judiciary nor the progress of It's
work should be sacrificed that
some individual NAV attain his
purely personal ambition.
Congressman Addison + Smith
is now III North Idaho making
an itinerary OF that part of the
State with view to acquainting
himself with the conditions and
the needs and desires ofits people
IN legislative way But few
members keep i'll AS close touch
with their constituents AS Con
gresham Smith and to this tact
is to be attributed bis extreme
popularity. He may we'll be
termed barometer of Idaho
sentiment, for he both knows
and reflects 1t. Moreover, that
kno wledge is not confined to any
particular class or section, but
to the contrary is general
knowledge, III brief, complete
line upon what the average cit.
lzen thinks and is saving. This
knowledge is derived from per
sonalcontact with The citizenship
OF the State without regard to
class or location. The popular
little Congressman is to be found
confering with his constituents
upon the ranches as well as i'm
business places in the cities and
towns, He is delivering numer-
ous addresses and his present
itinerary appears to be one con-
tinued ovation
While i'll North Idaho, holding
the regular term of the State
Supreme Court for the lie wiston
division, Justice Bulge very large.
ly extended his already large
circle OF friends and admirers.
The newspapers OF that part of
the State are very protuse in their
praise OF his pleasing personality
and his evidenced ability as
IJurist. Especially is the address
which he delivered to the students
of the law department of the
State University at Moscow very
hlghly y commended As public
speaker, the Justice is without a
peer III the State, and standing
as the exponent OF the most lofty
ideals and practicing as we'll as
advocating extreme civic rig ht-
eousness, his efforts gives higher
tone to the citizenship of the
State, and are both inspiring and
beneficial to the young. No man
in public Lille. perhaps, has lett "A
more favorable impression on the
public mind than has Justice
Bulge, and it is not strange his
friends are to he numbered by his
acquaintances and naturally en-
ough his popularity is constantly
increasing proportions through.
out the State He is in growing
demand as a puclic speaker, and
but last week received an invitat-
ion to deliver the principal ad-
dress at the laying OF the corner
stone at the dedica ton of the
new Flk's lodge building which
is to occur next month. With
such men as Justice Bulge lead
ing i'll public lite III this State, it's
citizenship, present and future, is
assured against moral degener-
acy.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1915-10-29
A Hollow Dip
lomatic Victory

Washington, Oct. 81. 1t is be
ginnie 20 dawn upon the observ-
ant mind here tina: President
Wilson's great diplomatic wet
ory" i'll the suhm ,rine controv-
ersy with Germany lacks several
elements of completeness, aud
that the only thing accomplished
has been mitigation-an only Il
partial mItigation-ot the Difficult.
ty. In fact it is now appreciated
that the note to Germany in the
case of the William p. FRYE has
conceded quite AS mnch as has
been gained. In that note the
President agrees to the adjust
ment of the damages for the de-
struction of the William =. FRYE
by q German and American re.
preventative without a referee.
He also agrees to an arbitral
Interpretation by the Hague tri-
bunal of the provision of the
treaty OF 1928, under which the
| United States contends that Ger.
many is prohibited from sinking
unresisting American ships under
any circumstances.
Germany informed the United
States Il few weeks ago that pend
ing the arbitration it would not
harm American vessels carry.
ing conditional contraband, but
would reserve the right to sink
American ships carrying absolute
cpntraband.
Although. according to the
American contention, the sinking
Di IN American ship carving
abs olute contraband would be "A
violation Of the treaty, the Presi-
dent now has yielded Consent TO
the German declaration of inten-
tions pending the arbitration,
which will not be concluded till
alter the end of the war.
The only stipulation made by
the President is that when Amer
ican ships carving absolute con
traband are condemned Tor de-
struction the noncombatants
aboard such vessels shah be re-
moved toa place of safety other
wise in small boats:
This stipulation revives the
whole question OF the use of the
submarine against merchant YES
sells. The Germans have contend
ell and the President has admitted
that 1t is impractlcable tJr a sub
marine to remove persons from a
merchantmen to a captOr vessel
as contemplated by the rule of
International law. The President
has gone SO Tar as to say that for
this reason the subarmine cannot
be used to attack shipping with
out dlsregardIng International
law.
The official German veiw is tha.
IN accepting assurances given in
the settlement OF thea rabic case
President Wilson tacitly acuuies
ced the understanding that Ger
many, while reiraIning hencelorth
rom attacking passenger liners
without warning, is at liberty to
sink freight vessels on sight with
umpuuity.
This leaves open the entire
ques ton of he protection of Am
erican lives As the situation
stands at present, the German
Ambassador, III a personal let ter,
has promised that his nation will
pay damages for the two Ameri
cans drowned on the Arabic and
that henceprth submarine com
manders will he forbidden to
attack liner" without warning
What the term liner" means has
not been defined as yet.
We promisd the same full pro.
lection to the American. stoker
on the ammunition ship which
we promised to the American
traveller on the "liners", We told
the Kaiser III impressive tones
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-22
JAILED g MONTHS, MAN IS FREED ON
 PROMISE TO WED
Unusual Plight of Stamford Man Brought to Light
 Through Turnkey

Waldyslaw Baednarzck, aged 27, of Stamford, was released from the county jail last week. after spending nearly nine months under arrest for a crime that has a maximum penalty of six months.
 Discovery of the commitment of Baednarzck without having been convicted was made quiteN by acci- dent due to the fact that turnkey in the jail were interested in the prisoner who had been sent from Stamford to await a disposition of his case in the courts.
 Attorney Abe Gedu1dig of this city made investigation with the result that he found Stanis1awa MalachOw- ski, a young girl of Stamford had preferred serious charges, asking the se1ectmen that the prisoner be forced to marry her
 This Baednarzck refused to do and he was sent to jail pending a hear ing of the case. It is, understood that he was not acquainted with his rights and remained silently in a cell await ing the time he wouIdN be released. He was arrested early in Jahuary, 1915, the complaint of the seIectmen of the town of Stamford having been filed January B.
 An answer filed in the courts on September 17 by his attorney has brought notice that. upon his consent to marry, Baednarzck has been. freed:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-22
ARTILLERY BATTLE WILL BE PLAN FOR
 ALLIES CAMP AlGN

Paris, Sept. 22.-Geheral JoffreA the French commander-in-ch and the allied commanders on this front-Field Marshal Sir John French and King AL bert of Belgiunn+are developing new plan of campaign that involves the al-- most continuous use of artillery on 2 vast scale along the whole line
 Masses of artillery have been em- pIoyed on both sides since the begin fantry attacks, pounding their adver- suspending fire and assaulting with in fantry- The allies are now methodical- Iy maintaining their shelifre for days at time without infantry attacks, dropping projectiles upon the charred front into every fifty yard sdnare and repeating the process-a deadly, auto- matic, unceasing pounding. The heavy ca1ibred guns send their storms of shells upon encampnents of first re- serves behind the lines and upon bridges and provision trains.
 Oficia1 reports obtained by the French army off1cers from their own observers, from prisoners and photo- graphs made by aviators show that parts of the opposing lines which have been subjected to this unceasing bon bardment have been rendered entirely untenab1e and that the best the Ger mans can do is to re-occupy their abandoned works after the lombard ments have let up and then leave quickly when the showers of projec- tiIes begin to fall again.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-22
RAIDING GARDENS.

Garden -thieving used to be largely confined to small boys. It might be exasperating to lose the apples or grapes on which one had put good honest labor and sweat. But at least one could feel that it represented no positively malicious. spirit of crimin- ality. 5N
 Today in the outskirts of any large town, the man who keeps a garden must expect more vicious attacks on his property. He will find men com ing in the dead of night with bags, ready to. dig potatoes, carry off melons, pumpkins. or any other heavy weight vegetables or fruit. Automo- piles are eften used for this thieving, which is seemingly done on long dis tance expeditions. The thief may have travelled 50 miles for his fall supply of vegetables, and it is not easy to trace him.
 Families who keep a healthy and active watch dog with good sharp teeth have about the best protection. His barking may annoy the neighbors now and then, but these are times when few kinds of property can be left lying around loose after dark.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-22
cHILDREN,s READING.

The modern school teacher hands out an arithmetic in one hand and a standard novel in the other. Teach CTS conventions have much to say about intoxicating taste for good reading. A ninth grade boy who was visiting here the other day said that in his school they had to read .tO1iver Twist in a week. Then they had to write a composition about it. In many schools books like Cooper's novels are substituted for the old time reading books
 In many ways this works we'll Children become familiar with the printed page. They. read easily and get in the habit of using newspa pers and books regularly. In this they ac- quire a, superiority to many of their elders.
 There are a great many people do- ing excellent work in the world who never look into a book. They buy ma agazines that advertise ttEasy read ing" Books look too formidable. This works against mental alertness and breadth of intelligence. The schools are doing their best to avoid turning out this type of mind.
 In some cases this emphasis leads children to read tooN much Many boys spend most of their spare time over story. papers. They are absorbed in the improbable adventures of inn possible heroes, becoming little dreamers. Instead of doing, things themselves, they give attention to how their favorite characters did things. This makes them mere spec tators in the game of childhood. It is a passive life, and not merely dulls initiative, but may impair health and keyesight.
 Here is great problem for the teacher. The bookish boy needs to be drawn in the direction of sport and hand work. The boy of non-in~ tellectua1 tastes needs to become in timately familiar with the printed page. The ideal school is the one where this distinction is recognized and the tasks are fitted to the indi- vid1la1 p11r1iI / f
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-22
HAVE YOU A COOK
 BOOK IN YOUR HOME? /?

A native of Georgia has written to the superior court asking if it is the custom in this county to give away a cook book with a marriage license. O. Rogers of Atlanta, who wrote the letter. addressed it to 'AThe ordinary of Fairfield county Nobody about the courthouse was willing to admit he was Ordinary so the letter was opened by a delegation. Rogers has some scheme to get advertisements for cook books. He says such books are given away in Georgia when the groom steps up to get the license. Perhaps this is done to reassure the groom and make him think he will get some tasty home viands
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-22
A Message To. Thin
 Weak Scrawny Folks
An Easy Way to Gain 10 to 30 Pounds of Solid, Healthy Permanent Flesh


 Thin. nervous, ,undeveloped men and 1T can't understand why I do not get fat. eat plenty of good nour1sh1ng food" The reason is just this: You cannot get fat, no matter how much you eat, unless your digestive organs assimilate the fat-noak1ng elem ents of your food instead of passing them out through the body IS waste
 What is needed is a means of gent 1y urging the assirnilatfve functions .of the stomach and intestines to absorb to the blood, where they may reach the starved shrunken, rundown tissues and build them up. The thin person s body is like a dry sponge-eager and hungry for the fatty materials of which it is being deprived by the failure of the aIinentary canal to take them from the food. A splendid way of working to overcome this sinful waste of flesh building elements and to stop the leakage of fats is to try Sargol the famous flesh buiIding agent that has been SO widely sold in Am err ica in recent years. Take a little Sar- gol tablet with every meal and see if yolIr- cheeks don't quickly fill out and rolls of firm, healthy flesh form over your body. covering each bony angie and projecting point.
 Good druggists have Sargol or can get it from their wholesaler, and N~11l refund your money If you are not sat isf1ed with the gain in weight 1t pro- duces as stated on the guarantee in each large package. It Is inexpensive, easv to take and highly efficient. NOTE:-SargoI Is recommended only as a flesh builder and while ex- cellent results in cases of nervous in digestion. etc, have been reported. unless a gain of weight is desired- | Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-22
! HIGH LINKS

Arthur Hammerstein, who will send H'High Jinks'' to the Park theatre to- night. enjoys the distinction of being the only musical comedy producer in the United States today who has never had failure. He, started his career brilliantly with Naughty Marietta D Then followed .sThe F1fefy.' and after that came High links. ', Otto. Hauer- back is the. author of thef lfbrettof and Rudolf Frinl composed the score Adv
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-22

E Robert Simpson Woodward is pres ident of Carnegie Institute of Wash ington- He is an expert on ordnance and explosives besides being one of the foremost authorities on astrono-
 my, geography and mathematics in the country. Born in Rochester, Nich., in 1849, Woodward has been in his present position since 1905. His ap- pointment to the new naval advisory board was done to make available to the administration his knowledge of ordnance and explosives.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-22
MONTH OF SEPTEMBER. 1915

FAILURE so to do will compel the Assessors to make out such list from the best information obtainabIe, to which a penalty of ten per cent. will be added as by the law required. Each parcel of real Estate must be described by metes and bounds; by street number or lot number; all buildings thereon must be entered separate from the land
 FAILURE TO FILE A LIST de- prives the owner of the right to ap- peal to the BOARD OF RELIEF.
 Hours A. M. to 4 P. M daily. Saturdays g A. M. to 12 M
 BOARD OF ASSESSORS Bridgeport. Conn. August 26, 1918. L26 sgs
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-22
PosTa1AsTERs IN CONVENTION

Cincinnati, Sept. 22.@About 1000 postmasters from all over the country were present when the annual con- ventfon of the National Association of Postmasters of the third and fourth class was opened here today. Sessions will continue three days.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-22
FIRMS AGENT
 TRIED FOR ENTERTAINMENT

Paris, Sept 2-Investigation into the case of Hans Scapira, Paris repre- sentative of A. Musica & Son, of New York, who was arrested shortly before the outbreak of the war. has been fin ished. Scapira was sent for trial be- fore the correctional court charged with fdefrauding bankers and others of sums alleged to amount to $260,- O00
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-22
CaDt, e, E, TOOKETR

Will Run Daily tExcept Sunday
 Leave Port Jefferson .... 9 goo A. M. Leave Bridgeport. X. 8 500 F. M. Single Fare 75c; returning, Round Trip Ticket, $1. Good any time during the season. Children between 5 and 12 years, half faro. Special Excursion 1Iclxers, good to return same day only, from Port Jefferson every Friday, fare soc. Automobile transportation given careful attention. For further iI1for- nation address GEO. M.TOOKER.Agt. Bridgeport or Port Jefferson Time table subject to change without notice
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-22
HAD THAT VACATION YET?

Hundreds let The Farmer go with them as a companion. You can do the same. Mailed to any address in the United States, post age prepaid, for 12 cents q week. Phone order to 1908.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-22
FRosTs IN TWo STATES

Youngstown, O., Sept e2-Light frosts visited many sections of north eastern Ohio and western Pennsylvania. last night It is believed that crops were not much damaged.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-22
DIR. TONES LECTURES
 ON JAPANESE EMPIRE

At the first of the season 1ec- lures, before the Mems club of the Peoples Presbyterian church, on Lau- rel avenue, Dr. Alfred c. Tones, lec- tured on Japan last night. The talk was most interesting because Dr.
 Tones has spent much time in the Japanese empire and was we'll sup piled with beautifully colored slides to- illustrate the many places that were described. Nearly 300 members and friends were present last night.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-22

The Treasury Department ordered the German steamer Magdeburg, an1 cbored in Gravesend Bay with 6o0,- 900 pounds of dynamite aboard to either unload the explosives or put
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-22

The October bride goes to the altar deeply concerned about the decora- tions and the dresses and incidental 1y making a few bows for the rest of her lifetime.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-22

They are trying to revive the tan go, but the young people will have to be shown that it is wicked.