davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1916-06-10
SPEAKER
dies AT TABLE
]. A. Sample, Treasury CASH
ier, Drops Dead After Ad-
: dressing Banqueters.

James A. Sample. 72. cashier Of the
United States Treasury, dropped dead
last night at the Hotel Gordon. Sixteenth
and I streets northwest, while attend
ing the thirty-sixth annual dinner of the
National Rifles Veterans Association.
Mr.. Sample had just completed an ad-
dress.
Amid the plaudits of his friends, Mr..
Sample sat down and reached for a glass
of water. With his hand stretched across
the table, he gasped and sank to the floor.
DR.. George N. Acker. surgeon Of the
Rifles, was sitting a few feet away. He
was by Mr.. Samples side instantly. Other
physicians worked desperately to help
him revive the stricken man.
DIR. Acker pronounced Mr.. Sample dead
and the announcement was repeated to
the members of the association by Presi-
dent George W. Evans. Members at first,
could not grasp the truth and the an
nouncement was repeated. A committee
was sent at once to the Ontario apart
ment to notify Mrs. Sample of her hus-
bands death.
Born in Indiana.
Mr.. Sample was born in South Bend.
Ind, and came to Washington when
about IS years of age. He was per-
sonal friend of President Lincoln and was
appointed teller in the Treasury Depart
ment during Mr.. Lincolns administration.
He served nearly fifty years. holding the
positions of teller, assistant cashier and
cashier.
He was president of the City Savings
Bank when that institution was merged
with the District National Bank, and at
the time of his death was director In
the latter organization. He also was
president OF the Masonic Veterans Asso-
citation, and past master B. B. French
Lodge, treasurer Grand Lodge, and past
grand master Of Grand Lodge OF Masons.
He is survived by his wife. one son,
Morris Sample. OF Chicago, and two mar
ried daughters. The body was later taxi
en- to the apartment at the Ontario.
where it will be prepared for burial.
Those at Banquet.
Those present were George n. Acker,
Charles Atkinson, Alex. Abrams, Edward
S. Bailey, Frank NJ. Barnes, J. Harry
Cunningham, Joseph H. Curran, James
H. Clear, Warren r. Choate. Thomas l.
Clear, Frederick C. Grass, Charles s.
Domer, Addison G. DuBoies, Edward L.
Dunn, Edward Dunn. George w. Evans
Albert C. Floyd. Edmund K. Fox, Albert
H. Gawler. Henry Guillaume, Edwin A.
Goodwin, z. Edward Gasch, Frank e.
Getzendanner. Edwin P. Goodwin, Thorn
as F. Holden. Edward P. Harrington.
Lewis Holmes, J. Harry Jones. Joseph o.
Manson, Willie B. Magruder, Lee B.
Mosher Thomas N. Mitchell, Bryan H.
Morse, Richard A. Neale, Charles A.
Neale, James F. Oyster. Charles H.
Paige, Jackson H. Ralston, Hsery K.
Simpson. Frederick L. Siddons, Edward
NJ. Shirley, John W. Sanderson, J. Henry
Small Charles A. Stewart. Milo c. Sum-
mers, James A. Sample. Gilbert B.
Towles, Fred Van Vranken, William P.
Vale, VIII H. Way, Glendie B. Young.
Gen. William E. Harvey, Col. Richard D.
Simms.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-10
|BLACKMAILED THIRTY
women, IS ACCUSATION
New Yorker Arrested on Charge oi
Extorting Money Unler Threat of
Exposure of Vice.

New York. June 9.-Charged with rep
resenting himself as a special police off,
Ger, a member of the district attorneys
staff and a social investigator for the
committee Of fourteen, 20 extort money
from women of questionable character
on threat of arrest, Nathan Levine, %
years old, of 122 Avenue A, was held by
Magistrate Breen in Yorkville Court to-
day in $3.50 bail for examination on
Tuesday.
Levine was arrested oyn he complaint
of three women by Detectives Feeley and
Lamor, at Sixth avenue and Twenty
eighth street. last night after he had
telephoned the detectives that he had
information on which to arrest certain
women. The three women acting as the
complainants declared they had been
paying blackmail to Levine for three
years for. protection" the payments av-
eraging about sic month. The specific
charge is that Levine forced one of the
women to pay him $50 on June after he
had demanded $50
Assistant District Attorney Direnzo
said that he had evidence that Levine
had been blackmailing more than thirty
women for over three years.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-10
Cheers Last AZ Minutes
When Teddy" Is Nominated

men who have the votes In the convention
sat impassive. and watched the racket.
Hughes had been placed in nomination.
So had Root and Burton, and Sherman
and Fairbanks, and several others, and
after each nomination there had been a
demonstration, but nothing like this in
point of noise and genuine enthusiasm.
At times 1t amounted to mania
A gray haired, pink checked woman In
black. with bunch of pink posies at her
belt, climbed upon a table, and assumed
leadership Of the outburst. She was Kate
Rutherford, of Chicago, 1t was said, well
known In local politics.
Some one handed her little spennant
bearing the name of Roosevelt. and she
spread this out between her hands and
held 1t aloft for all to see.
Some one handed her a small nag, and
some one else passed her a larger nag.
Presently she had each hand filed with
flags, which she waved over her head as
she melted the noise-makers to additional
effort.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-10
Wickersham Tells Chicago
Of Hughes Present Stand

Following his conference with Justice
Hughes Thursday afternoon, George W.
Wickersham. former Attorney General,
talked with Chicago yesterday morning.
Later he decided to stay in Washing
ton.
II Is the belief here that wickershan1
gave the Hughes leaders at Chicago a
statement Of Justice Hughes attitude.
This position might be summarized:
Justice Hughes will accept the nomi-
nation by the Republican convention on
the platform adopted yesterday; he takes
this position regardless of Col Roose-
velts attitude, though he would be glad
to command all elements of strength in
the Republican party; he himself will
make no announcement OF any kind un-
less he should be nominated.
wfckersham Is silent.
Mr.. Wickersham refused yesterday to
discuss his conference Of Thursday after
noon with Justice Hughes. At Justice
The Washington herald., 1916-06-10
BY DAMON RuNYoN.

international News Servfce.)
chicago, June 9.-Teddy's name may
have missed fire at the Republican ma
tonai convention Thursday, but today II
alsomt blew the roof of the Coliseum.
Senator A B. Fall, of New Mexico, who
nominated Mr.. Roosevelt, never really
the house.
oner for your consideration" said
the gray old legislator from the far West,
aiming a long, lean finger at his audience.
the name Of Theodore"
A woman in the gallery screamed hys-
terlcally. There was a masculine gasp,
and gurgle. and after that for forty-two
minutes the place was given over to wild
uproar.
II was an uproar that was furnished
largely by the spectators. A couple of
delegations from North Carolina Tenne-
see and New Mexico grabbed their stand
ARDS and went streaming up and down
the asles, but most of the delegates-the
The Washington herald., 1916-06-10

Hughes home his secretary refused to
discuss Justice Hughes plans.
Justice Hughes application to routine
duties" since Mondays meeting of the
Supreme Court lends color to a report
circulated here yesterday that he expects
to have all his official affairs wound up
by Monday.
Justice Hughes spent most of the day
In his library at work on decisions,
though he took short walks.
Friends of Justice Hughes do not ex-
pect political statement setting forth
his views until after the adjournment
Of the Supreme Court on Monday. It is
believed that he will merely signify his
acceptance. Withholding until his resig-
nation, a declaration OF his platform.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-10

Tasmania has no facilities for apple
storage, so that the growers have to ac-
cept prices offered when the fruit is
ready. This years crop is being sold at
prices that are unremunerative.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-26

George iblss " H,les William
tloi,,srrps ~ \ Hoover Nlffed T.
liounyou. = rrnk Wr, Eiwn Vail"
ll,lr,,rc. aud Misses HELEN EIn.t neIen
MCINTYRE. Wircuhcfg and bclt0' Iml.
lips
Nis, Jeanette sparrow and Miss Elia.
lr,h Rrock returned Thursday from Mar
baldwin college ht SHunion. W
Mrs Rsrton Houssl had with the mem.
be's NJ me Bridge Luncheon club Thurs.
d,, Mines SIDNEY Z. BROCK and " =
Ta,Iar High scores were made b, Mines
win Wusm md Arthur n'unst' The
club will b. entertained Thursday morn.
ms ~ neat week d, Mrf Joseph Hp0trH
NJ ! p plUrN who hr been quite
100 me past week Is Jon,1les.Irg
Mrs Joseph hoffman Niu entertain
the Alsgte AmlgpH club Monday after.
noon
Nfa Rrhstt H,hhu NJ chicago and
Me Edward FsnnIn NJ MrAlostsr A..
rived laet evening to spend n couple ~
dave With Nfs Roy y Hoffman
Mrs Honmsr and daughter M.Hs p'f.
uih,. viii leave ru'Hi,, inf H thnf'
iup Co. chicago
NJ ana Nts FrauE V.urrif rrH
have been Twins In tou Worth. have
returned tr make their home ir ihU
Ui't Tho, are iof tho prrF'ni with
Nf uennsits parents. NJ and Mrs
Robert y Bennett until theN can find
s suitable residence
Mr tArkin y Selmsr and baby s'r
- Walters OKLA arrived rucsdH, for =
visit with Mfs srimans psfrn't Nj
and Mfs II n nrauchamr
Mr. " " McCumhs entertained tho
members " tho Rusrleai vrnchs, club
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-26

W,dn,r'i, Nn H u..r'. ~ wheeler
H#fk Additional guests vr'. Nu ~
Nss,n trl Ns Jhrf'ea tfNrr p...
I.n' u' fr, 90 OF o. . and D. ana M'
" T..h u' Denver Nmrr g. T.
Smith and = " FrHN assisted mo
hostess iu serving Murs Charles Nls.
sen and g. O. smith N.r, voted q. mem.
H,rshIp Tho .'Ih vII meet In NU
a''ss with Mrs g. = Mufph. ot l5i2
N'u Ir.i s'r',t
#RE
Nrr Eugene Prairie. who hss been
IN. gussi " ~ and Nft Charles u
Allen. returned Ffii1, in r.. home 20
cushing Okla
Me- .rrHa. ~ Nrn vn. NH's..
tHUrstt, 'H hs sunset uhf".i'r
.ur additional guests were MINES w.
gene rpur NJ cushing uar I"a
NHfs.n ri Ntron UH. W = NyAHf'"
UsIs Decker ~ NuEUn carl . S',rnsr
" " Wfsmar ! S giahnr v UIrh.
shoe. N T. Green. and 'hr Misses tvr.
uthN Duncan ~ Norman and Ruth
Green Tho afternoon Nbs spent win
nrcilsvork pri me hnuyff served ,
dainty luncheon hssii.d b, Mf r'pIrs
and Mr. Eig,f Van Meter Nrs Of.
willie Sanford will entertain 'fs club nrt'
1huffia,
itrIu"r club woe entertained rruff
az. b. Nr q l. UBrn with I url.lt
luncheon followed b auction Ma
fNrpi ruU.'H vNh ih, mrwt..H vsT.
NwI. Do t Evan. .I HHf|Ir A. ~ II
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-26
MODES

- runuot urIisr
~ enough" Lruu-
I've ninEp,lrcs ~
the nigh char
Icirrrn'iofsr only
De Miracle. lI~-
ware nf -1-rnIird
sndorsrnrnf. of
bogus n,rgBsinrs
~ hlch are used
Ia exploit the
snI- ~ au-s,ion-
able d~pilntories.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-26

MCQUEEN HEADS DEMOS n Ne.
Queen has boon chosen president u' me
Nouue Msn Democratic club rf OKLA
huri ri', ~ succeed iiuB,r iisgsr 90.
signed NJ UHr'u frUfni, nIri fnf tho
nomination NJ state HTHsfHI Dr fN. demo.
.f4f|. ticket
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-26
RED CROSS BALL BLUE

That tho ides pure blue. true
rus no dors Gives ,o clothes q cl.s,
white whittier than snow Re careful.
use Tho bet Large p,s0s, ,old ey
sooi scrsr' only IS cents Ask for II
,rtsy Nd,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-26
Your Limb.
Unsightly Hair
White Stockings

Most women do not realize that super
nu"ua hnir on tho limbs shows through
dark Cullrcd stockings ls well ls whit.
This makes u plain why w''l Troomod
women me be Miracle fpr removing hair
from tho limbs Is Wrll lH rnc fDr.
neck arms and under arms pl.frs.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-26
From 3 to 10 Only
Untrimmed Hats, CSC

Just u h.v of these pretty white shapes in
chip hemp and m,o. AT new, large sailors
Basement
Beautiful roses in a roIor,--ncw and crisp for
trimming ~ oul 2jr
Street Hat at 9Sc-A sortmrnt of chic models
for street aud morning wear. All well tailored.
Basement
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-26

lIf binding guarantee In each package
which cnitler sou to your money n II
f'iiF. IN Doc 81 m nud s. no BOTTLES at
our dealers Or direct postpaid In uliip
wrapper 10 Miracle Chemical 60 Dept
AZ Paris g.. I.l llH.h 81 Sew York
At.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-26
522;g&O|6,:.5:!'E1!FVN,l =! I!
::''': e '''''''''' Il
Tomoxx,,,'o Ep,,tc ~
Iomorrow's Events


s,,l,o oo,,t,o ~, IA. coun,ry
club. ptoqresslve tennis. auction
"',ernoon yea u'nne' 'n' u'"V =.
~ =, Nu'' '"' -,
S'u9"",Hn, ."n'''o" ''' WV ""'''
""p'' """,u'' ~ .,A "A,
",,u ''1'' ou."' '''''
avg "Is. ". n'~'y a., a
'''","|1 .,'u',. r.'''''
- ..,,.... A
I''"' '''''''
,-,.
a..
',.."'g -N,'"V '''''' '''''
''' VITO "''''
~ nl,lNNL and 1'na''l' H'' ''
N " i'ur were rh'inlnA.F ""
II ou' io 'h" lovely luncheon sven
" wednesday h' Nrs h"','u y"
L"N" in honor "' Mit ''vr.' ,,1'
.,l,i' , D." ,.'''',, ''|1a oI,,, y,..
Lillian DunsiHut who Dos lntyiug '"on for
h.. home no Etua. en-, ui NOa' Emma
Ds.,. ,f In'r,'tur- N-t. who = (N".
.r.' .' uI. .ar Fr'i'r.NFnu
Il.n r|In 800. II. t.nHr., o'i'rr"'iy
u If i,.uH'u. Tu. lur' dlninr
.l. uH., v.., ..Hf,H 'N,'N' .u'.'
vaI ImrH win purple .IomBi. Hul
t,Iun nome NJ, n..h nN'I ru.t"'
h.uvr NrFr' uH nfr pp', ud vol.
I"' 'u'I' Nul 'li '0"'h'l WIN .'N"N
u,,,. "a, ,ro
'''''l'' '' wv ,,hr.
N" .,.. ,,...
NV ' ''' ''' ." WV ,,
.,l,l, "a t,,.ri, md, md Groom I'M ,
,,l,t,, ,rs n, mink place cards An
I.t.,,. I,.'.r ,,r,,Iued propnr'tD nI'r
a, n,,.r, Tr. ih,rI table Nl1 tu m
rrF u.n basket u' pink climbing
.'d If. I'''''H 'I'' '.h r.n.
'I.' N''. '''i ''' cups ''.' ''l lNI'
p. l' '.' '''' .'.'
"''. .''. .''.. INV
'.'''" ODD. o. '''. ' '.' N'
I.'' .''' '' '''
ii'o'.' econ ''.' ' "
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-26
From 8 to 10 Only
Towels at 7lbc

trion Linen Towels hlrached or natural ot
material worth Zoe per yard For two hours,
~ each \u phone orders Basement
Bar. Cotton boil soap for 2jc--This may or
mnp n1r nc fuur N1.r chance 10 get bars for 2Sc
4 Iom, urInf H.I . good soap No phone or
H.r. Dt.,u.trt
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-26
OFcr WaNIlaTIr SHIFTS mp Ia >II0
Smart New Skirts of All Wool Serge

Remarkable line ~ skirts for 2oremarkahe because they have all
" skirts that worth Made of guaranteed
quny blue and black u"d wide flare
with pockets
Other skirts al SOot,o with deep yoke u bach
tending ov from pu,kct- \ splendid value
Children, Lnghsm gSt rld- m1,
In vhlX and blue white and tau sizes q o ~ year.
New Mdd, apron. 5Oo-Sr-crs MILDLY effect and belt
something different In g-r giuslam
silk Peticoat, gray deep finished
small ruffc>
Price Basement Garment SrorcI
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-26
From 8 to 10 Only
Embroideries

Mn lengths of Imhuldr' insertions ln
width. Of ou" 10 two inrh"- The length. range
from ~ 10 g. wards; on Soi-- and nan,ook
material, that -cI regularly NJ lg'sc 10 200 per
yard Choice Of pieces for two hour, AT onl, lgr.
ILrl IIlnr-
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-26

Mrr " ~ Evans. Who hNt been N,
sues ~ NJ " rhDm,fpr. isr 10
Nsy fnf her home IN Joplin. A.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-07-26
IN SUMMERDALE.-

IN SUMMERDALE.-I was rudely
handled by an officer of the law, ap-'
parently because l had the stamina
to call some fOssilized members of
the Summerdale police station cave
dwellers when they acted that way
some time ago.
My arrest on July 16 in brigand-
like fashion wildly indicates that the
cavedwellers are not entirely extinct
at Summerdale. l was practically
attacked by one of them, who made
the threat to knock my head off. At
the station provoking means were
used to excite me and give them that
chance, but my attitude was too
calm and submissive.
There was a rough searching of
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-07-26

my pockets with jerks of my body
for a stiletto or submarine. The man
would say at times: I'VE are stone
age men, chr
Asked what charges were. against
me, one officer was looking at the
other in embarrassment, then the
captain yelled: "DisOTderly CONDUCT,
resisting an officer and spTinkling
with a hose"
Some prejudiced beings vested
with the power of police have made
threats that they will get me-" and
so did some disOrderlies in the neigh
bOThoOd.- ZoubouIakis.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-07-26

Some prejudiced beings vested
with the power of police have made
threats that they will get me, and
so did some disorderlies in the neigh
bOrhOOd.-John ZoubouIakis.
NATURES LAWS.-Science lays
claim to the worlds achievement
during the past century or so, but
have you ever stopped to consider
the practical value which it has
brought us? Although the world
has apparently advanced, it has not
benefited us any. PresUming that
the welfare of man is the chief OBJ
iect of life, it is safe to say that sci
enCe has done nothing to help us; in
fact, it has been proven that man has
become weaker and weaker year
after year.
Man is governed or controlled by
certain laws of nature. If we live in
accordance with these laws, every
thing will go smoothly, but if we vio-
late them, things are bound to go
wrong.
Man has continually been fighting
nature and her laws in nearly every
possible way, and what is the result?
The present conditions. As a result
people of today are not one-tenth
alive; many of us do not know what
health really is, all because we do
not live properly. If we would only
live closer to nature and her laws,
however, we would soon develop into
a new class OF people, but as II IS we
are going to our own destruction.
A noted food specialist stated that
it is a, greater disgrace to be sick
than to serve a term in a peniten-
tiary. By this he meant that when
one was imprisoned he had violated
mans laws, but when one was sick
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-07-26

shade who bark out their masters !
wish for the miserable crumbs that
fall through their fingers for pews in
their churches or endOwments to
their creeds are only too anxious to
join in the chase that would run lib
eTty to earth.
No twisting of thought or Ian
guage can conceal the issue in this
fight on The teachers, and as it is a
war on organized labor, organized
labor will and must defend itself,
even to the point of Withdrawing the
children from the public schools next
September. l do not wish my chill
dren to be taught by slaves of Jake
Loeb and the pirate gang back Of
him.
If organized labor should decline
to have it's children sChOOled in slav-
cry or should see fit to decline to pay
taxes for the reinstatement, what
freedom loving = man or woman
would refuse to stand by them?
To sustain Jake Loeb and his assO- /
ciates in their war on the right to
organize WOulu De Jue EXTREMIST
treacheTy to every vital principle of
what we are pleased to term Ameri- |
canism. The cant we hear in some
quarters of protection for the unor-
ganized teachers is suggestive of the
care the wolf takes of the lamb or of
the devotion the hawk has for the
rObin.-T. P. Quinn.
IN SUMMERDALE.-I was rudeIy
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-12-29

the winter months with variety OF
subjects under consideration, it was
thought best to call meeting at any,
time during the year whenever and
wherever a topic of live interest pre-
sented itself or a problem calls for
practical solution. In this manner.
pest control and disease control OF
various kinds, club work and other
subjects in the jurisdiction OF the de-
partment can receive attention at the
time such help is needed instead OF
wear, Such meetings will probably
occupy but one day, and will be held
in every district in the county in which
the topic under discussion would DC %
beneficial. They will have the benefit
of advice from specialists from the
University or from the Department o
Agriculture.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-12-29
HAS NAMpA FOUND THE SAME
The Answer Is Found in the Straight
forward Statement OF
Nampa Resident

We have been reading week attei
week in the local press OF Caidwei
citizens who have been rid OF distress.
ing kidney and bladder troubles py
Doan's Kidney Pills, and we have OF
ten wondered whether the same ing
bpinion of this medicine is 10 u
found in our neighboring towns
This frank and earnest statement oN
a well-known and respected residen
of Nampa will set this doubt at rest
o. c. Lovejoy, llo Fourteenth ave,
N, Nampa, Idaho, says. when
have suffered from dull ache am
lameness in my back and my kidney sidney,
have acted badly, Doan's Kidney fili
have fixed me up in good shape
Doan's Kidney Pills are the Des
medicine to be had for weak back an
disordered kidneys.
Price Soc, at all dealers. Don
simply ask for kidney remedy-ge
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same una
Mr.. Lovejoy had. Foster-Milour
Co., Props, Buffalo, N. y
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-12-29
TO LIVE LONG

A recipe given by famous physi-
clan for long life was: Keep the
kidneys in good orderl Try to elimi.
nate thr, the skin and intestines the
poisons that otherwise clog the kidneys.
Avoid eating meat as much as possible:
avoid too much salt, alcohol. tea. Try
a milk and vegetable diet. Drink plenty
of water, and exercise so you. sweat
the skin helps to eliminate the toxic
poisons and uric acid
For those past middle life. or those
easily recognized symptoms of inflam..,
nation, as backache, scalding water,
or if uric acid in the blood has caused
rheumatism, "rusty" joints. stiffness.
get Anuric at the drug store. This
IS a wonderful eliminator OF uric acid
and was discovered by DR.: Pierce of
Invalids' Hotel, Buffalo, N. Y: If your
druggist does not keep it send 10 cents
to DR.. Pierce for trial package and you
will know that it is many times more
potent than lithia and that it dissolves
uric acid as hot water does sugar.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-12-29
UNIVERSITY EXTENSION
WORKERS CONFER

County Advisor Mccall returned
late last week from the conference OF
the University Extension officials
with heads of the agricultural depart
ment of the state university at MOS
COW. The seven county agents in the
state were present with the exception
of Mr.. Hochbaum who was detained
at his home in Boise through illness
Because of his inability to attend, the
half dozen other county agents
stopped off in the capital city early
last week on their return from Mos
cow and went over the program with
him. Mr.. Potter, who has had gen
eral supervision of the Boys and Girls
Club Work in the state, and Miss
Fowler, the recently chosen leader OF
the girls work, were both in attend
ancc at the weeks conference in MOS
cow.
The object Of the meeting was te
get the university forces and the eX
tension workers together, so tha'
through concerted action better re
suits might be brought about. lh'
state school at Moscow works out eX
periments, and through its extension
department, practical application, Il
made in the field, hence the need o
an intelligent understanding between
the two to insure the most ettectiv
results. The extension field is reali.
the publicity end of the agriculture
department of the state university
One important change in the metho'
of doing extension work was discusse'
and adopted. Instead OF program
occupying two or three days durlnI