davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1917-11-23
Students Can Enter Utah Agricultural
College December 3.

In direct line with the policy Of the
Utah Agricultural College to serve all
Of the people, is the recent reOrgan-
ixation OF the school year at that in
stitutlon into three terms, instead Of
two, AZ in the past A summer quar-
ter of three months has also been au-
thorized by the board and will be de-
veloped as conditions demand. There
has always been demand made by
many students who could not afford,
or whose outside interests would not
permit them. to spend year at the
institution, for courses running but
part Of year. To meet this demand,
winter courses were arranged. Com
ing as they did, during the winter
period when most work Is slack they
appealed to many who could not get
away at any other time OF the year.
These courses proved most popular
and valuable. However, 1t was i'm
possible to give. during the winter
course, all OF the work given during
the rest OF the year. In addition, the
Winter Course work was designed
primarily for the man or woman who
could spend but one or ut most two
winters at the institution, and who
therefore wanted the fundamental and
intensely practical work. Thus, the
student who desired to carry work OF
regular collegiate standard, looking
toward a degree. could not secure
much OF this work in the Winter
Course.
In order to make available all OF
the work Of the college, both practical
and regular collegiate work. the four
term system was devised. The regular
school year Of nine months has beer
divided into three terms OF twelve
weeks each, and the Beard OF Trustee!
has authorized the expansion of thu
Summer School into fourth term
when conditions warrant. A few ex
amples will show how this system
works. Mr. Jones, for instance cal
attend school for the entire year. HI
| registers at the beginning OF the yea
| and attends all three terms. But Mr.
Roe can attend but part Of the year
| He finds that he cannot get away from
his farm work early enough for thu
| opening of the school year. but tina
by December 3. the opening OF the sec
Ond term, he wiz be free. On Decem
| chr 3 he en-efs school. and finds
| multitude OF courses open to him
| Mos. of these are new courses. be
| cause many Of the courses that begal
With the opening Of school have beef
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1917-11-23
Four Term Plan Inaugurated.

concluded in the one term. He enters,
attends school for the winter term, in
regular classes, under regular faculty
members, and at the end Of the term
he has completed certain division of
work for which he has received cred
| it's. He can discontinue school then
and enter at the beginning of any
term the following year and continue
his work as without interruption. But
ne finds that he can continue for the
spring term. He does this and at the
end of the school year he has secured
two-thirds' of year Of complete school
work.
| Thus, student can enter at the
beginning of any one Of the three
terms. II necessary, he can discOl-
tinue at the end Of any term. with
his work completed and with his
credits recorded He will always find
new courses starting which ne can
enter.
| The work Of the school still COM
prises the many practical vocational
courses in addition to its regular col
legiate work. Both the vocational and
the collegiate courses have been
adapted to this new plan. The regu-
lar entrance requirements that have
been In force in the past are still in
force in regard to the collegiate work,
but any one who Is eighteen years
of age or over, or who, even though
under eighteen, has had at least two
years Of high school work, may enter
the vocational courses without ex-
animation. These courses emphas Ize
the practical phases Of the subjects
taught, and give Information for I'm.
mediate application. The following
vocational courses have been ar.
rsaged.
Agriculture: agronOmy. animal hush
andry, botany, dairying, farm manage
ment. veterinary science. horticulture
Ipoultry husbandry. Commerce: &C
counting, economics, sociology, stenog
raphy. typewriting, government, mark
citing. Home Economics: art, cooking
foods. home construction, dressmaking
Mechanic Arts and Agricultural En-
cheering: automobiles, carpentry
forging, farm machinery, mechanical
drawing, irrigation and drainage, rura
architecture. roads, Surveying Gen
eral Science: bacteriology, chemistry
elocution. English. history. mathe
mates. music, modern languages
physiology, physics.
The winter term begins December
and the spring term begins March &c
Those wishing either vocational worl
or work of collegiate grade can ente
on either Of these dates and flint
practically all Of the work Of the In
! stitutiau open to them.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1917-11-23

| have several choice Carey Act
4O's that | will sell or trade What
have you got to trade?
+. H. Howard
Word has just been received from
Farley that our Oakley Soldier boys
xre all feeling fine in camp, and that
it has been made into one company
now The band consists Of eighty six
pieces that Farley 10 in.
For Sale--One 2.year old Holstein
Jersey Heifer. will freshen in spri, <,
good one; also spring Heifer Calf,
Durham Jersey.
H. n SMITH, Island.
J. r. Randall made business trip
to Burlsy on Wednesday.
Mrs. +. 0. tn hell Tells. How
Sho CARED Her Son of = Cold.
When my son Ellis WIS sick with
a cold last winter gave him Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy. 1t helped
him at once and quickly broke up his
cold" writes Mrs. P. O. Stuchell,
H ,mer City, Pa This remedy has
been in use for many years. Its
good qualities have been fully prov
en- by many thousands Of people. 1t
is pleasant and SAT-. to take. Obtain
able everywhere.
Advertisement.
Wednesday, November 18th is Red
Cross Night at Academy, when an
old time party will be given. They
need the money and you need the
enjoyment, so everybody must come
Cleveland Wells and wife Of Burley
were Oakley visitors Monday.
Mrs. Stella Morton has just return
ed home from hurley where she had
been visiting with her sisters, Mrs.
Blanch Judd end Miss Gladys Morton
For A Weak Stomach.
Asa general rule all you need to
do is to adopt a diet suited to your
age and occupation and TO Ike 10 your
bowels regular. Wher you feel that
you have eaten too much and when
consfinatAd take ona IF Chamher-
lxin's Tablets. Obtainable every
where.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1917-11-23
NOTICE
Thanksgiving Night

The Play you have read about,
heard about, talked about, thought
about, been told about and longed to
see will be at the Howells Opera
House for one night only.
The unusual manner in which the
seats will be sold for this attraction
will mean that you must get your
tickets early.
Watch for letters and bills about
this play.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1917-11-23

London.--The American embassy at
Petrogrnd. according to Reuter- dis
patch. has requested that train be
provided to convey two hundred MEM
bers of the American colony in Petro-
grad to Hardin.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1917-11-23
Socialists May Be Indicted.

Socialists May BE Indicted.
Chicago against some
party are expected as a result OF 4
searching investigation which will
over the entire United States to be
started by the federal grand jury.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1917-11-23

Put YOUR money
in OUR bank.
We Poy a per cent
interest.
THE ABILITY
TO SERVE.
THE WILLINGNESS
TO SERVE YOU WELL
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-10-30
Ketchik au N Harf co.
 at.TAYLoR Pr3ns 6- Agent
L4 --E cEA-E EoR r-E FIFE
Phone 64

iH TIE CRATE FOR TIE FIRE w= have spsc-zs g.a-- a. @-.c- -1 VII 6o w=I F 4-- ]. a.-as -.e4.. and a- g-ea s-al or.1z- --a4s pictures -o l1= ui-l 5i Ea= ---s .der T. Is splendid asaE pr2duce-- -.7
 Seared before . grata fire i'd ~itl oar coz. lLef- .s a charm anu con fo-7 tha- onIs gra-e f3~A o@r t-aT-
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-10-30
STR1KFS. SLACKERS. AND PATRIOTISM

The time has come when q million or more young Americans: the very best of the Nation. are giving ID everything they care for; positions pleasure. company and the chances for their tu- ru~e aS sacrifice in preparing to serve their country. Those who are left behind either be- e,uze the.- ars passed the age: have dependents az aeeaasa ther are more valuable 1T sone branches of industries ef the country; should be alSo regarded as part of the arnav-industrial arre1 an8 amensble to the stern discipline de manteti ir r7t'itsrF circles. ' this was done that clement n labor which : endeavoring 10 govern things g7i-h high hand and enforce is ava selfish desires regardless of labor as whole q. -fe eaea--vs needs. should be dealt with in the same manner a< the young men who have lest their 1T to fight for the country.
 r workingman ot 2 labor union makes de n9ara on industry and refuses to submit to ar bitratian and strikes. that man or that union is inst aS much If stacker = the man seeking to aF-ae r4,fl;-azr service and should be treated 1T kind This is 70 ttrre to tenporize or exercise lea:ancr This should apply to the employer a,sa without anF distinction. The sooner We recognize that every individual is part of the c7g1r-rz aaa eanseaaear1F ef ne either a-s-arss 5~ industrial zs aianc> i17s3z-;al con ssr.--tar. -he sooner the var sf1aH come n ar ss,7. ...tisa < ag that g.a uant T. 5as1- that sa would relieve those .so are trring n do their bsr z- every man .lo i:s share or treag him a S1ae'-er
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-10-30
HAP PINES s.

He4 10. ba happy There s every incentive 10 hap a.assz Natr-a s haoyant and bubbing over with joy s.aa- world .s garbed in gayest emerald and burst s5- II he io3,.y ot laughing flowers The breath Of a- .is-ed .ps < soothing and fascinating that =zarss force . sr7wn tn her gorgeous presence.
 .-Ta- animals have he spirit The silver-eyed rss sar.s9, and court ia the warm sunbeams. The birds errs oa n .ncessant concert amid the pleasant toughs.
 The herds graze in compacent peace while their v53ze ss5r- win 1he hedges and leap the gulles.
 .. man respond respond the call Of joy. Culti- a happiness yoa do wheat and corn. the weeds you can. destroy 5asc e alone
 Tasas 1apes Thoughts. speak cheering words. little szazs as s.zf--sss aa s7eetea ne cup Of life
 sseh thoughts cal forth sunbeams of gold. such s.- sp IT, flame of souls. such deeds set in motion virtues untold
 IT. sz.s aa5 -s7 ao1 i. works. On going 10 bed at .z. 5=s==a r. 4appy when you rise in the morning M -.z=az n -se morning determine Q be happy through 59=
 mater asas comes yoar way treat as play and -sa=e 1ea- happiness s-aE.
 Happiness sheds l:ght and the more the happiness -ss greater ,h4 l'eh-
 F g5a wan your lie s-ar 10 truly shine. just live zat.za..g happy and truly kind.-wm. E. Gibson.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-10-30
TAKE ENOUGH WHILE YOU'RE AT IT.

Success finds fertile ground along every avenue of saiaay5- healthy ambition will take root anywhere Fa ot the largest department stores in America are s9-saataa bv men who learned merchandising in the fs-e woods The president of recent thirty million ae1,er combination e office utilities companies was sell ine sewing machines from door 10 door some twenty wears former eowpuneher is the big executive in s-5r5 famous agricultural implement house and the number q ex-newsboys who own daiiies head eorpor s-s7as he'3 prominent places before the bar. in med asas and industry is amazing
 rne4 simply did their level best from the start Having he whole earth before them 5o pick over they se1ae-s5 frs. rae chances while they were al it
 Taa-a hasn't yer been practical dream beyond re- a-a.on 5r spot 100 far removed from the hub affairs - discount ehe pe=en.:aes ot striving. eager man ..e' ase .i--re imagination 70 the Of appca -.s necessary . hold hand mouth job before long -5a also @fH cease 10 be hired man.-Kaufman.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-10-30
DO YOUR BEST.

Tre most useless q a1l expenditures of hu- man efrdr- efac ,ea rs 4h,e . discover q tfe r7rssa~- E to Ea7o on as'.ine-or even thinking = .TTs-s- lzas sai15 -l7e rzsr lazt 2''
 None knows T-s duration < not even 3e- pendent ne8n elements t'7st most q p~ know ar.---.ns- saaH= Tt=ra < ereareled ' -his var s 4.f.o'e lae -7ar haS . 7o 4-feh 5fpor.acv dar- erel r mysteries Raall<- large number q us. se-er rr4a years ard falf tha- he var has last ed do ro- eE=- .-nor i-s real eause. The most ;r7ror-art rofrt to sz E that wa must go or tae.,7-:ne ar.:} he 8ai=a ef zhe Boeae=. Be that date soon CT late: and rhe best thing for Us to
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-10-30

do is to study the part we must play in the great tragedy. and find out how best we can serve, and do that the best we can. Whether it be fighting in the trenches, or raising potatoes or help the Red Cross. We must do the best We can
 Of course it is hard to keep struggling in the dark But this is with the other side AS a matter of fact it is worse for the Boches, be- cause they are sure to get licked. Anhow, ln- dications point to that end So all we can do is to do the best We can and wait for the end.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-10-30

z :. :. :. :. :. -:- -H = 7 :. -:- - :. =:
 AT TIE CHURCHES. -t .- :. :. .:- :. - /. :. :. :. -.. < * :,
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-10-30

ul tioly Communion; Tuesday S
 H. s. Johns Social Club. Guilo 3om "Wednesday. : p. n-, Native ,s9!aens Guild, Indian school house; Thursday 2:30 D m., St Johns Guild com. 7:30 ?. IL, St Johns Athletic ,Ub. Boys. Guild room, Friday: p l.. Choir rehearsal, Guild room A .icera welcome is extended to all specially to newcomers.-Rev. Harold Ii Kelley. Pastor
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-10-30

Among the notes in the Red Cross Bullet tin one in particular attracted our attention. It reads: An advertisement in the Paris news napers brought application from forty women to work in the field of refugee children. "L Echo de Paris" and "Le Temps" refused pay for the advertisement Strange how small things are noticed
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-10-30
FRS Ii 2. CHC 7cH.

Sunday q Irch sertice at II q T. -1a -2a Thursday prayer meet ng Fr.cas ah9lF meets a ru Frs and third Wednesday et 4-Hoaa a g. Ladies Ald Society
 T. Van 3,arter. Pastor.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-10-30
SCANDINAVIAN Nj. E. CHURCH

Preaching seryice every Sunday Il a dock q. m. at the <. B. Hall
 Prayer Meeting in the different homes on Thursday evenings s P. II. Ladies Aid Society meets every two weeks on Thursday evenings. All >ca- -5inavians are cordially invited
 | SLEIPNES. Pastor.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-10-30
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH

Services c. Sunday ar Il o'clock
 Wednesday evening service a. 7:30 7. clock Everybody cordially invited 70 attend. --o1t Stree- Kerchikan. Alaska
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-10-30
ST. JOHNS EPISCOPAL CHURCH

sunday-s z. m. Holy Communion fezceyl nsst Sunday IL tne month z fo Native Sunday school; Il z F. Morning prayer and sermon GIois Communion first Sunday in uoath F IT. Sunday school; 7:35 EyeniDg prayer and sermon; Holy Days-10: g
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-10-30
CATHOLIC CHURCH.

f-a Mass at .S3 a m H;eh Mas
 ih-@ q .n,. Snuday School q 2:39 , a Sunoay Vespers at 7:30 D. n.; t.=z Day Mass at . m--Rev Paul F =rls. Pastor.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-01
Ia WILLIAM ALLEN white.

good DAYS work-not because il IS
ugly about it. Heaven knows Il IS
dociIe enough. but the work isn't IN
it Yet this draft, composed Of the
fectives. is treated decently by the
allies. and in spite OF the bitterness
Of the people back Of the firing line
for the Hun. even the imprisoned
Hun fares we'll
Resentment Against Officials.
The resentment or the allies against
the Hun is not against the German
soldiers. though as agents OF German
officialdom German soldiers have
done all the awful deeds which have
turned civilization away from Ger
many i'm revolving horror. In Eu-
rope at least men draw a mark be-
tween Germany and the German sol
diers. The Germans are the Huns
The German soldier is "Fritzie" OF
the Boche"' And neither term car
ries poison with it.
But how Europe hates Germany
not merely the kaiser not even
merely the HoheuZOlerns not even
the Junkers alone. but Germany-all
Germany. the dOcile. stupid, hypnot-
lied Germany that celebrated the
sinking of the Lusitauia, that en-
dorSed the submarine. that stands for
the enslavement Of captive French and
Belgian civilians. that applauded the
rape OF Belgium tnat mas hacked up
every atrocity of the war lords for
three years That Germany is the
Hun whose name is auathema all
over the civilized world. Therefore
if may be well TO explain to Ameri-
cans Just entering this bloody con-
flict just what the Hun is and
why.
Csermany's EEOtisn--
To begin to understand Germany
one must understand Germany s
mind Two traits dominate the Ger
man mind: q vast consuming egOtism
and an absolutely material philoso-
ply. Vanity and materialism have
orEed out a BabylOnian cOnceit and
Babylonian ruthlessness. At every
crisis Germany reasons thus Ger
man civilization is not merely the
greatest civilization in the world. it
is the only civilization in the world
The second proposition is that to
spread that civilization in the world
is the chief end Of man; TO deny t..
to oppose il. TO question the shining
superiority Of another civilization. 20
hold that another civilization is even
tOlerable. is a moral infraction which
deserves determination. Keep the
fact always in mind that this is not
the kaiser's cult alone. that this is
not the creed exclusively OF the mil
itary feudalism OF the Junker class,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-01

fantry or cavalry, without heavy
artillery. The Germans held the lines
approaching the town
Ffendishness Of Germans.
The only way to them was down
the stone car yon-tO certain death
The French came up, saw the ma
chine guns and stopped The Ger
mans bantered them, dared them TO
come on. called them towards. hooted
and jeered at them To give the order
70 20 forward was to wipe out the
rer,5ment The French paused wait
ing for achievements. But to get
the French to charge upon the ma
chine guns the Germans went into
the houses behind their lines, brought
out a group Of French girls, tortured
the girls for half an hour, burning
some Of them TO death before their
countrymen's eyes, while the Ger
mans jeered- The colonel who had
70 stand that rather tan condemn
his men 70 death was gi~en medal
for bravery by his country II was
one of the bra-esr deeds OF tie war
But as a result of IL the French
chasseurs have q continental reputa-
tion for the small number OF German
prisoners they bring in The AUS
TRANS went into battle with the
Italians carrying great clubs-irou-
spiked at the end. with which they
killed the wounded in the trenches
that the deliberate Turkish massacre
Of half q million Armenians was with
official German consent, and op-
proval before and after the deed
German Prisoners Wei Treated.
Yet. barring the colonial troops OF
the English and the French cnas-
seurs. one who travels up and down
the western front OF the allies finds
no talk Of hatred for the German sol
der Indeed the English Tommies
are prone to fraternize with German
prisoners too much. The Canadians
are kind to prisoners once they come
behind the lines Of the allies and
no one ever heard Of a French chas-
seur lifting a hand against q Ger
man IN prison camp-if he obeyed thu
regulations. And so far as that goes
the German is generally glad enough
to be a prisoner and does his work
n ell. In France one sees him swing
ing along in EOose-step going TO his
work in the morning or coming home
at night-a sOldierly. well-set-up
man generally marching in squads.
sometimes in troops and never heav-
lily guarded. Those handsome fell
lows are Of the old draft-men cap
tured in the first two years Of the
war
The draft today is a scrubbier lot.
Il marches poorly; it DOESN'T do q
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-01

ARTS, France, Dec In Eu-
~ rope the further one goes back
L from the German trenches the
more frenquently does one meet the
word Hun" Among English speak
ing soldiers the German soldier is
called ''Fritzie~ and among the
French he IS known as the "Boche. 80
In spite OF the fact that during the
last six months OF a year a gradually
growing distaste has been manifest
TO take the German prisoner at all
there really is no keen feeling OF
hatred among the armies Of the
allies toward the German soldier,
"Fritzie,' and the "Boche~ are not
terms Of opprobrium-
On the contrary. the English Tom
my is such an amiable chap that FIRE
Quently before he is sent to the
trenches, just as he is given his post
graduate work in the European train
ing camp. after his course is com
pIeted in England. they trim him off
with a hate sermon, reCOuntinE the
dreadful things done by the Germans
TO keep the English soldier on his
toes in the fight No such sermon is
needed for the French, nor FOR the
Canadians. nor the Australians. nor
for the New Zealanders. They have
their own private grievances.
Canadians Crucified-
The Canadians have seen their own
men crucified. One hesitates 10 be-
leve this. But men OF undoubted
veracity vouch for the story. II is
not true that the Canadian prisoners
we're cruCified and lifted over the
trenches on their crosses. But no
one who talks personally TO the
scores Of living men who have seen
the spectacle can doubt them when
they declare that they came upon
Two Of their comrades nailed TO op-
Dosite sides or a double barn door
in northern France. after a German
retreat. and that one poor man was
still DYING
Nor can one question the veracity
cf the French doctor who declares
he saw this during the early DAYS
q the var; A German troop with
machine gun battery occupied one
end Of q street in a French village
The houses rising from the narrow
streets were stone houses. and to dis
lodge the machine guns IL would be
necessary TO charge down a stone
canyon The battery with fifty men
could stand against a division Of in
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-01

sentiaIly upon fellowship. humanity,
brotherhood The German civilization
is based essentially upon material
istic philosophy which holds that
might makes right. and has no other
tenet modifying that conclusion And
the awful vanity Of Germany holding
that ph0losiphy in its heart, and push
ing that philosophy upon humanity
ruthlessly with scientific frlghttul-
ness is the whole reason for the var
We are dealing with a new kind OF
creature. TIE Germany which turned
its back upon Heine and Schiller and
Gocthex and Beethoven and followed
the Prussiaus 10 the logical end OF
the materialistic philosophy Of fOrca
stands with its back 70 the wall and
viii live or die for its creed II =
lives. that creed viii 20 ~uber allies"
and Christianity viii fail in the
world
That is the meaning OF the var
Copyright. 1917, by The wheeler
Syndicate, Inc-1
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-01

L C K-Tae only real cure for
hair on the upper lip IS the electric
needle II this is impossible TO get
pull the hairs out wi-h tweeZers- Il
viii give temporary relief Wash each
spot with anuseptic-