davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1916-04-14
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Final Proof

|, William L. Mitchell, of Churchill.
who made entry No. 8 under the provis-
ions OF an Act of the Legislature of the
State Of Idaho, commonly known as the
Carey Act. approved March a, 1900,
which embraces EI-a NEI4 of Section 26,
OF township IL S.. of range All r., B.M do
hereby give notice of my intention to
make final proof to establish my claim
to the land above described and that |
expect to prove that | have resided on,
reclaim ed and cultivated said land as re-
CURED by law. before L.W Howard, Carey
Act Land Commissioner, at Oakley,
Idaho, on the 18th day of May, 1910,
by two Of the following witnesses:
A. ]. Allen and ]. II. Griffith, both of
Churchill, Idaho, Adolph Larson of Island
IDAHO and William c. Schiferl, of Oakley
llaAo.
WILLIAM L. MITCHELL,
~ Entryman.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1916-04-14
OAKLEY ITEMS.

contest on Wednesday evening at the
Anona Rink. The race was run be-
tween the two Oakley boys who had
won out over the Burley boys to
decide the champion ofOakley. Lynn
Thorton had one fall during the race
but proved to be too fast for James
Dayley, who after doing 5 miles in
twenty minutes gave up the race
leaving the Thorton boy the winner.
Monday. The White Scar" a
Broadway all Star Cast in S act
Hobart Bosworth, see this picture
you will never forget it. Usual
prices.
The Davidson Clothing Store now
have some choice Boys Serge SUITE
for boys 8 to II years. Call and Sc.
them.
H. A. Belcher Of Burley was in
town for couple of DAYS this week
on business.
Bishop Reese M. Harper returned
from Salt Lake on Monday where he
had been attending Conference.
There is move on foot to improve
the Tabernacle grounds. Committees
have formed to take charge of park
ing the grounds, planting trees etc.
The appearance of this place has
been an eyesore for long time.
John McMurray and wife returned
on Tuesday from their Salt Lake trip.
Safe Medicine for Children.
us it safe? is the first question to
be considered when buying cough
medicine for children, Chamberlain
Cough Remedy has long been a fav-
orite with mothers of young children
AS it contains no opium or other mar
cote, and may be given to child as
confidently rs to an adult. 1t is
pleasant to take, too, which is of
great Importance when medicine
must be given to young children.
his remedy is most effectual in re-
bevinR coughs. colds and Group.
Obtainable everywhere.
Advertisement
M. Levin returned on Sunday from
Burley.
Special sale on 'Henney Buggies"
We are going to discontinue the
"Buggie business. Valley Imple-
msnt Co.
Morris j. Mann of Oklahoma arriv-
ell in town on Friday to prove up on
his Carey Act land next month.
Seed Potatoes for Sale.
j. A. Larson, Island.
am making loans on we'll develop
ed ranches at reduced interest rates.
For further information inquire Ly-
man G. Taylor, Cooling, Idaho.
Strayed Sunday. April End Bay
Horse. weight 100 lbs. Parties re-
turning same will receive their ex-
penses. CRABB RANCH,
IL east Of Marion depot.
For Sale on easy terms. Small
Tracts of Land with paid up water
right. Good beet land. One mile
from town.
Inquire at Herald Office.
Hector C.. HaiRht came home
from Salt Lake yesterday.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1916-04-14
SIX NUMBERS OF THE HYGIENlST
FOR A QUARTER.

These we will send to any address,
six numbers (all differently for TWEEN
ty-five cents (silver or stamps) The
Hygienist is monthly magazine de-
voted to health; it teaches the sick
how to get we'll, it teaches the well
how to remain so. If you are inter
ested in matters of health don't miss
this opportunity to secure six mum.
bers, all of which contain useful in
formation.
THE HYCIENIST PUBLISHING CO.
Majestic Bldg. Denver, Colo
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1916-04-14
Need New Army Base.

Ell Paso, Texas.-The rapidity OF
Francisco Villas flight into the heart
Of Mexico may force Brigadier Gener-
al Pershing to establish new army
base for the American expedition near
Chihuahua City.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1916-04-14
Town Laid Waste by Wind.

New Orleans.-An appeal Sunday
for food and tents for residents of
Belmont, La, about sixty miles west,
contained the news that virtually
every building in that town had been
demolished by tornado.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1916-04-14
Standing of Contestants in
DavidSOn'S Piano Contest.
April 18th.

Below will be found the
highest Contestants in the Big
Player Piano Contest. There is
about 81 Contestants and a live
IL interest is manifest bv all.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1916-04-14
SIX PER CENT MONEY

The Worst Feature OF the Farm Mortgage its Individual
Character.
The Greatest Disadvantage is its Lump Sum payment.
The Worst Worry that payment may be called for
IncOnyenen Time.
Membership in the INTER-MOUNTAIN RURAL CREDIT.
ASSOCIATION removes All these.
/. BY grouping thousands of mortgages together.
2. By admitting annual installment payments
By distributing payments over the whole
period of the loan Ten, twenty thirty thirty years
period.
There be raise during the life
Loans commence June first No mistake. No failure
See write p E. HouTz Bonded Agent Buey, Idaho
p. o. Box 66.,
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1916-10-14
THE FILM INDUSTRY IN
IRELAND.

We learn that the film industry
has just been introduced and firm
ly established in Ireland and un-
der the most encouraging aus
pices. Some Irishmen, realizing
the endless possibilities, from a
scenic viewpoint, in the old land,
decided to launch a new venture
a few months ago. Their initial
film, founded on a delightful Irish
romance entitled "O'Neill of the
Glen" took the Irish metropolis
by storm. 1t is a dramatic ro-
nance dealing with stirring cpl
sode in Irish life and is shown in
a prologue and three acts. The
parts are filled with marked his
trionic ability by players, some Of
whom are not unknown in Amer
lea. ]. NJ. Kerrigan and Fred
O'Donovan are two of the leading
actors. The story centers round
the hills and wales of Antrim and
County Dublin, and is adapted
by w. ]. Lysaght, a well-known
Limerick journalist, from the
novel of the title name by Mrs.
M. T. Fender.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1916-10-14
A TRUE PATRIOT.

When the grandfather OF the
Mayor Of New York, the splen-
didly gifted and patriotic John
Mitchell, was on his trial for trea-
son-felony in Dublin, in the year
1S4S, he was upbraided by the
Judge for having advised the use
of chemicals in attacking the
troops who were sent to put down
the insurrection. "My Lord" he
said, eff I could utilize the fire
of hell to extirpate the enemies of
my country's liberty, would en-
ploy it," His descendant would
not go quite so far with his
friends of the Catholic Church,
but he would go far enough to
delight the Church's enemies by
the hope of some scandalous out
come to his frothy accusations
After this long-drawn-out drama
in real life, it is possible to realize
how the old aspiration, "Save me
from my friends!" came to be
written.-Standard and Times.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1916-10-14
THE WHITE
Cross NURSES
Continued from Page y

ends. The idea of a novitiate has an
honored place in all great Catholic or
gained work. The soul of reform is
the reform of the soul. He who would
uplift others must uplift himself
Young ladies from twenty to thirty.
five years of age may, upon application.
De admitted to a twelve weeks course
OF social study without any expense
II they will sign a contract to serve IN.
on satisfactory completion of the
course in whatever field is assigned to
them, as volunteer for six months.
room, board and laundry being provid-
ed' and as regular White Cross nurse
at a salary of $40 per month for tho
period of one year. Students who do
not wish to sign contract may elect
to pay the regular academic fees.
Ihere Is also in process of devel-
opment an insurance system for the
White Cross nurses that will provide
against sickness and old age. A sys-
tenn of this kind is intended to make
secure the future Of White Cross
nurses who consecrate themselves to
this work. Prospective White Cross
nurses may secure all information
about courses of study by applying to
Rev. Peter E. Dietz, Director, Hot
Springs, N. c.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1916-10-14
CAMP OWEN BIERNE."

1t is fine thing and one which
must serve to inspire the rank
and file of our Army which Gen
eral Bell did, when he named a
camp after an ordinary Sergeant,
Owen Bierne, a fine Irish soldier
and.a gentleman.
1t has hitherto been customary
to give this honor only to Presi-
dents and generals, those in high
civil or military station; General
Bells innovation inaugurates a
new custom.
And it was adding good sense
to sound Americanism for General
Bell to name his camp after a
hero whose memory among his
soldiers was not blunted by time.
1t is only the other day that Ser
geant Bierne was alive, perform
ing the duties of his humble sta
ton and among the very men who
occupy the camp dedicated to his
name.
Sergeant Bierne was killed in
the performance of these duties
whilst suppressing a riot in sa-
loon along the border.
Sergeant Bierne had completed
nearly thirty years in the army.
He had served in the Cuban and
Philippine campaigns and the
Boxer uprising with distinction.
After stating that the army
"feels deeply the outrage of the
dastardly deed which did him to
DEATH" General Bell commented
Both during his life and death
this splendid soldier exempli6ed
the best traditions of the army.
1t was not for him to question
why nor to reason why. He sim
ply obeyed orders and died. No
loftier virtue than this can be at
tanned by any man."
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1916-10-14

and that's some music and some
riding. 1t is even possible that
a protestant governor might be
petitioned to call out the militia
to suppress the effort on the part
of the church to dominate the
state. And yet what would make
it worse for Catholics to do such
things than for protestants? They
also belong to our Christian
brotherhoods and they also are
citizens and Americans interested
in the welfare of the state and ma
ton.
The basis of the American alb
horrence of such participations in
politics is the theory and belief
that the citizen of a republic
should vote as individuals, not as
churches and not as lodges, secret
or otherwise. When we begin to
vote as Methodists or Catholics,
or as Masons or Knights of Co.
lumbus we are setting up stand
ards that do not properly belong
to politics. We are drawing lines
| of division and CLEAVAGE that
should not obtain. The doing
that, not yet.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1916-10-14

ter in a prominent place and edi-
torially states that it is in full ac-
cord with the opinion of the
writer.
Other English papers are see
ing the light of what is coming
in Ireland, but the stupid, brutal,
brazen government goes on with
its work of oppression and exter-
mination. And at the same time
it is telling the world it is in the
war to defeat "Prussian militar-
ism," when its own militarism is
the worst the world has ever
known.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1916-10-14
A LONG WAY TO GO.

Our socialist friends have a
long way to travel ere they reach
the Utopia which they had build
ed for themselves. Human ma
ture is about the same as it al
ways has been. 1t is quite inn
possible to change the handiwork
of the Almighty, though little
man often attempts it, says the
Catholic Union and Times.
To discover what real socialism
is one must get the views of real
socialists. Robert Blatchford is
one of these. His conception of
the plan is this, and he says it is
the root idea on which all social
lists agree: ,"That the country,
and everything in the country,
shall belong to the whole people
(the nation), and shall be used
by the people and for the people"
That is, we are, under socialism,
to become communistic nation.
"That the land and all the ma
chimes, tools and buildings used in
making needful things, together
with the canals, rivers, roads, rail-
ways, ships and trains in moving,
sharing needful things, and all the
shops, markets, scales, weights
and money used in selling or di-
viding needful things, shall be the
property Of the whole people,"
Community life often has been
tried, but nowhere has it succeed
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1916-10-14
GREAT SCHOLAR
BREAKING ROCKS IN
ENGLAnD'S PRISON
BY Padraic coIum.

A professor of the National Uni
versity Of Ireland, Eoin MacNeill, is
at present undergoing life sentence
in solitary confinement in the convict
prison Of Dartmoor. His convict's
task is to break stones. The charges
against him are that of sedition and
interference with recruiting. The
first charge could be made equally
we'll against Sir Edward Carson and
Sir Frederick Smith. But the first
gentleman is still able to influence
ministries, while the second is men,
Der of the Cabinet, and as attorney
general, actually conducted the case
against Sir Roger Easement. AS to
the second charge, a professor of
Cambridge University, Bertram Rus
sell, was judged guilty of it also, but
he was let off with fine of $500.
Professor Russell is now free to come
to this country and take up an ap-
pointment at Harvard.
When Professor MacNeill was ar
rested last May he was informed by a
military authority that he would be
Immediately shot to death. Professor
MacNeill had no reason to doubt the
statement. Francis Sheehy-Skeffing-
ton, a man against whom no charge
could be made, had been shot on the
order of military officer and two
other editors had been shot with him.
But the military authorities made
Professor MacNeill an offer. They
would spare his life If he would con-
sent to incriminate certain Irish poll
ticians, notably Mr.. Dillon and Mr..
Devlin. Here is Professor MacNeilrs
statement as read in the British
House Of Commons by Nationalist
member, Mr.. Loudon:
II was arrested by Major Price on
Tuesday, May End, and on the follow
ing Thursday I was allowed out for
exercise at Arbour Hill Prison and set
to walk up and down in front of men
who were being exercised, with rifles
pointed in my direction, a few yards
distant. Immediately afterward was
sent to my cell and Major Price came
at once into my cell. He began con.
versation about my getting death
sentence. He then said my life would
be spared If I made statement i'm
plicating persons higher up than my
SELF He said it would be enough to
make statement. was not ex.
pected to support it by giving evil
dence. I asked what persons higher
up than myself he meant and he said
Mr.. Dillon and Mr.. Devlin. said
could not connect them in the matter
in any way. He then told me of Mr..
Birrell's resignation, speaking of It
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1916-10-14
~N A1,w,.Ns
1Rh9es ABEL cogacIks
>sosa MINI,
ERIN NATION LEAGUE.

There are a number of people
with the best possible intentions
making fools of themselves over
the Irish situation.
Redmond has been such an in
cubus on the Irish people that
every one outside the British con-
nection is glad to see him rele-
gated to oblivion, but that is no
reason why we in this country
should help to build up another
Redmondite party under another
name.
Let us admit, once and for all,
that the program of the Irish Par
liamentary Party had many ex-
cellent planks and many really
national adherents. 1t was as
distinctly national as the pro-
gram of the Irish National
League, and probably more ma
tional, if our readers will excuse
the term, and where Redmondism
failed the new movement will not
succeed.
The new league has made as it's
fundamental principle that there
must be no division of Ireland.
That was the principle that was
always understood, even by the
Constituencies, and it's enunci-
alton now is a step backwards
rather than forward.
1t shows that the founders of
the League do not trust the good
sense of the Irish people and have
been compelled to put forward
a plank like this, begotten Of the
treachery of their predecessors,
into their own platform.
There is one National Party in
Ireland, and only one:
The Party that is working for
an Irish Republic.
The Party that refuses to rec
ognize English rule.
The Party that pledges itself to
use every means to upset that
rule, except the humiliating meth
DDS of Parliamentarianism, and
there is no room for another Irish
Party.
There may be parties in France
calling themselves French who
would send deputies to the Ger
man Reichstag, and vice versa,
but we have not heard of them,
and we don't want to hear of them
any more than we want to hear of
another Irish Party so blind to
the essentials of patriotism and
nationality as to engage in out
worn Constitutionalism.-Leader.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1916-10-14
IF. THE CATHOLIC DID 1T,
THEM

If the Catholics were doing
what the Methodists are doing,
holding conclaves in which politi-
cal candidates were condemned
or commended, what would be
happening now? says the Cedar
Rapids (Ia.) Republican. To say
the least, all the A. P. A. organ
izations and valiant knights
would be recalled into re-beings
and they would ride up and down
the state like the Ku-klux-klans
in the Birth of Nation, to the
music of Wagnerian Valkyries,
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1916-10-14
GREAT WELCOME FOR THE
CATHOLIC ALuMNAE.

No greater welcome has been
planned for any organization, in re-.
cent years. than that which is to be-
extended to the delegates to the Con.
vention in Baltimore of the Interna,
tional Federation Of Catholic Alumnae.
when they come to the national CAPT.
tai for Washington Day." on Monday.
November 9th.
Miss Ida Hill Bowie, Chairman of
the Washington Entertainment Com.
mittee, has made arrangements to en-.
terrain three thousand delegates and
their friends, those from Baltimore
arriving in a special train at 10 o'clock.
They will be met at the Union station
by the Alumnae of Washington, who
will escort them in special cars Gar.
ranged through the courtesy of Colonel
Henry May) to the Catholic University
of America. Here they will be ten.
dered a reception by Rt. Rev. Bishop
Thomas ]. Shahan, Rector of the Uni.
versity, and the faculty, and after WIS.,
iting the buildings of this institution,
Trinity College and the Catholic Sis.
ters' College, a luncheon will be served
in the Dining Hall of the University.
The afternoon will be taken up with
entertainments and receptions in their
honor, and the closing feature of the
day will be brilliant function, to be
held in one of the principal public
buildings Of Washington, rendered for
that purpose.
Assisting in the reception of the
delegates will be Mrs. Geo. Barnett,
Mrs. P. P. Claxton, Mrs. Samuel j.
Graham, Mrs. Franklin F. Lano, (wifs
of the Secretary of the Interior), Mrs.
Newton D. Baker (wife of the Secre-
tary of War;, Mrs. J. Daniels (wife
of the Secretary of the Navy, Mar
quise di Brolo LAME, Mrs. Edwin
Sweet (wife of the Assistant Secretary
Department of Commerce), Mrs. Gail
lard Runt, Mrs. Archibald Gracia, Mrs.
Edward D. White, wife of the Chief
Justice of the Supreme Court, and
many others.
One of the features of the day in
Washington will be the issuing of a
souvenir guide, on the front page of
which will be sketch giving the early
history of Catholic Washington, writ.
ten by Miss Ella Lorraine Dorsey, the
authoress, who is an alumnae Of
Georgestown Visitation Convent,
Mrs. w. N. Roach, Jr., has charge
OF the compiling of the program, which
it Is said, when completed, will be one
OF the most beautiful and unique of
its kind ever issued.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1916-10-14
IRISH DOMINICAN DEAD IN ROME
Fr. Reginald Carr, After Recovering
from illness, ls Again Stricken
and Dies Suddenly.

Rome, Sept. 10, 1916.
The Irish Dominicans of Rome and
their prior, Father Nolan, particularly,
are mourning the loss of one of their
number, Reginald Carr, under very sad
circumstances. AS far back as last
May he had been ill and was at the
hospital of the BLUE Nuns" here. He
got over the danger of the attack of
double pneumonia and went to re.
cuperate at the seaside. Last week.
shortly before he should have been
seriously thinking of returning to Join
the others at TivoH and later San
Clemente he was suddenly. struck with
peritonitis and passed away in thirty
six hours. The prior, who had put
on his journey from Rome last June
till the patient was out of danger,
has just arrived back to hear of his
loss.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1916-10-14
"IRELAND'S WORTH TO
THE EMPIRE"

Under the above caption a
woman OF Irish parents, born in
London, writes to the London
Nation" a remarkable letter.:
She is grateful for what the
Nation" and other British Jour
mails have done for Ireland during
the recent dark days. And, as
one who has given her two SONS
all she has-to the service of
Great Britain in this war, she
claims right to be heard. Her
point is that the laundering of
our government has turned away
the fine military material in Ire
land from England's cause. Men
there are disguised with English
treatment of their country, and re-
sent part of preference for Ulster
over the rest of Ireland.
''In the Northeast of Ulster we
winked at crime; in other parts
OF the country we crushed it down
in blood and tears. A handful of
generous sympathy in these days
is worth more than all the repres-
sion, the driving discomfort under
the surface of military rule. The
trouble is, it is all so stupid-one
stupidity after another. And
meanwhile, the cause is being
lost; the heart of ireland is being
alienated; the healthy, clean-liv-
ing, men-producing, brave coun-
try, which ought to be an invalu-
able asset to England, is being
driven to quiet anger and revolt
which are more dangerous than
open rebellion. The misery of it
all, for Ireland and for England!
English statesmen have displayed
their statecraft and political wis
dom and imperial common sense
in country after country to the
ends of the earth. Only in Ire
land have they failed to show an
intelligence worthy of England
and the Empire. To this day, our
record in Ireland is failure after
failure"
The Nation" publishes the let
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1916-10-14
RELIGIOUS FREEDOM.

The Constituencies of Mex
leo, followers of Senior Carranza,
are attempting some explanations
They are anxious to educate the
American people on affairs in
their country. To the almost in
exhaustible supply of literature
on this subject which the past
five years has provoked they have
added a little organ of their own.
1.-THE Mexican Review" is its
name, "a journal devoted to the
enlightenment of the American
people in respect to the hopes,
ambitions, benefcent intentions