davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1911-12-29
TWELVE new
MEMBERS ADDED

The Farmers Society Of Equity of
Judith Gap met in the old school
house last saturday afternoon and
the following new members joined
the organizations:
W. II. Wills, Frank Smith
". J. Agnew. Dave Sherman
\. ID. Dewey Geo. +. Reed.
Jack +. Soden, \. 4. Andrews
j.. f.. Mckee, II. :. Boale,
q. + Deyarmon. j. T.. johnson.
l.. II. Smith, representing a COM
mission house in Minneapolis, and
an experienced elevator man. was
present and gave an interesting talk
OIL the management OF cooperative
elevators. and the handling Of grain
ut the eastern terminals. \ vote Of
thanks was given Mr.. Smith for the
Information given in his compre-
hensive talk.
The committee on constitution and
bylaws reported the adoption OF
those of the national organization,
substituting Judith Gap union rs the
!! name of the local organization.
! After a discussion Of the elevator
proposition, and the disposal OF some
/ routine business, the meeting adj
! jOurned to meet the first Saturday IN
i January, possibly in the new school
| house.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1911-12-29
CHRISTMAS
ENTERTAINMENT

On Christmas evening II large and
appreciative audience gathered at the
Congregational church to celebrate
the day with a Christmas tree, and
interesting program provided by the
children of the public school. The
program was arranged and the child
rem drilled by Mrs. Butler but in her
absence Mrs. Geo. Haynes took
charge of it.
The following program was given
in II manner rejecting great credit on
the children and affording pleasure
to the audience.
Opening address--Rev. Francis
Vasku.
Song-Audience-Joy to the World.
Reeitation--GoodT Tidings of Great
Joy-Hazel Ray.
Recitation--The Pleasures We Di-
vide-Archie Soden.
Recitation-On in Manager
Pearl Skeen.
Recitation--No Room in the Inn
Ida Gossett.
Recitation.--O Little Town of
Bethlehem-Cecil Gossett.
Drill-C-h-r-i-s-t-m-a-s-Hazel Ray
May Ray, Robin Wing, We're Frue,
Archie Soden, Jessie Duncan. Char
ley Sullivan, Pearl >keen, Tommie
Beers.
Recitation--I have a Little Dollie.-
Stella Balm.
Recitation-Little Birdie in the
Tree-lIelen Sullivan.
Recitation-How Glad the Shep-
herds Were-Robin Wing.
Song-Once the Little Christ Child
Lay-Nere Frue and Ward Boulter.
Rectation-Gifts for the King
Archie Soden.
Recitation-The Virgin Mary--lda
GOssett.
Recitation-The Sheperds-V era
F'rue.
q Recitation No Stockings to Wear
May Ray.
lut tSlNI lSSCS
Olive Mcdonald Lou Gurley, and
Messrs. Wallace Wing and Lester
McClelland.
RecitatiOn-Cake for Santa Claus
Lee Beers.
After the program Santa Claus put
in his appearance and made everyone
happy by distributing nuts, candy.
oranges and apples to all.
"Can you manage a typewriter"
asked one married lady of another.
"Can l manage typewriter?
should say so. made three leave my
husbands office within the last two
months. and the last is so homely
that John is almost afraid Of her. The
management of typewriter is an art
but I've got it down tine."
Clara exhibiting photography;
! "IIOw do you like it,"
Hattie: "It is perfectly lovely"
"Yon think it is IL good likeness:'
go. no. it doesn't look Il particl,
like you. yon know; but would no
mind that, Clara; you are not likel,
10 have such luck again it you sat ,
, thousands timpS''
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1911-12-29
WORKING ON
WHEAT GRADE

Some time ago the local CONNER
cial club gave it's active attention to
the Standardization Of the Montana
Turkey Red winter wheat. Samples
Of the wheat have been collected in
Fergus county and other sections by
the government officials and tests and
experiments made. with the view Of
establishing a grade. That this will
mean much to the farmer is the opin-
ion Of local boosters for the standard
iZatiOn.
That the government is still work.
ing on the problem is shown by the
following dispatch from Washington,
ID. c.:
In his annual report, Prof. Ii. +.
Galloway. chief Of the bureau of
plant industry OF the department Of
agriculture, says the plans for the
future work Of the bureau include the
study of the methods Of handling and
grading wheat in Montana. Washing
ton, Oregon. Idaho and California.
He SAYS that experiments with win
ter wheat in the Judith basin OF Mon
tana have produced especially inter
esting results. Particularly good re-
suits in experiments with the large
seeded Russian millet. otherwise
known as prose-. under irrigation at
Huntley, and the same varieties were
ais" successful under dry farming
methods. From 60 different forms Of
pedigreed barley sown in the north
and west some interesting facts were
learned, but particularly at the CO.
operative experiment farm at Mocca-
sin, Montana. Daily
News.
Lady: "Ah, how fortunate that we
should happen to meet you, doctor.
DO you know we have been suffering
some time from -from--I think you
term it congestion of the brain. and,
besides. we experience great difficulty
in walking. What would you advise
us to take now"
Doctor: "A cab ladies': 4 cab"
Mistress to servant: "Be careful,
Bridget, not to spill the soup on Mr..
Swelldresser's coat
Bridget: "YeZ nadent worry. mum,
it'll not sthain. Sure there's nothin'
in it but wather.''
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1911-12-14
IOAN A. kAlRACH.

Facts are stubborn things and dates
are always surprising. 1t is hard 10
think of John Kalbach as no more
among the living, and it is impossible
to believe that he had lived almost
to the allotted time of three score
years and ten. His light heart and
his boyish spirit made him seem
young and his ever active life and
cheerful disposition will cause him to
be greatly missed in conventional and
unexpected ways.
John Kalbach was a man of re-
markable force of character, liberal,
charitable and resourceful. He was
conservative but progressive and ev-
cry day made something better and
bigger than it had been before. He
was one of the stalwart men OF the
community and though of a retiring
disposition, always shrinking from
publicity, he never shirked citi-
Gems duty and never left any doubt
in anybody's mind as to where he
stood on any public question.
IL Udu uech lllc 80
the last few years to have many long
talks with Mr.. Kalbach and he al
ways felt enlightened and better
equipped for life's perplexities after
each meeting. At the time the news
of the death OF Mr.. Baldauf reached
Oskaloosa only few months ago, we
met Mr.. Kalbach on the lawn and the
latter said:
Sam Baldauf was one of the best
business men | ever knew, and as a
friend, and neighbor he never failed.
Oskaloosa has been benefited more
than she knows by his long and act
i've career among US"
What more fitting tribute could be
paid to Mr.. Kalbach? His own words
of life long friend furnish a eulogy
that could not be improved. Auf
wpidarsahent
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1911-12-14
REV. A. CAVE ACCEPTS
Will Become Pastor Of Oskaloosa
Congregational Church.

At a specially called and we'll at
tended meeting of the Congregational
church, held at the church Monday
evening a unanimous call was extend
ed to Rev. Alfred Cave of New Hamp-
ton, to become pastor of the Oska-
loosa church, and the call was later
accepted by Rev. Cave.
Some time ago pulpit committee,
comprising c. L. Farmhouse, E. o.
Chinn, r. L. Turner, S. J. Dutton, w.
W. Williams, Mrs. J. s. Hayes and
Mrs. H. A. Hoover, was appointed to
look after prospective candidates to
fill the vacancy caused by the resig-
nation of Rev. ]. B. Adkins. After
having visited several places and
hearing various other ministers, the
committee decided to invite Rev. Cave
to come to Oskaloosa and preach for
the congregation. He came last Sun
day and held services morning and
evening. His sermon and his ap-
appearances impressed the congrega-
ton as favorably as the committee,
and Monday evening every member
present, individually expressed his
wish to extend Rev. Cave a call to
OskaloOsa. The rules of the church
were suspended, the customary ballot
was dispensed with, and a rising vote
taken to decide the question. The
vote in favor of the call was unan.
imOuS.
A committee comprising r. L.
Turner, II. s. Howard, E. o. Chinn
and w. w. Williams was appointed
to notify Rev. Cave of the action of
the congregation and to bring him be-
fore the meeting. After he had been
officially informed of the desires OF
the congregation he decided to ac-
cept the call and addressed the meet
ign in a few well chosen and earnest
words. Prayer followed, after which
the meeting broke up in a happy and
reassuring manner. ....<
The new pastor is man of forty
years, with wife and family OF six
children. He, has been located at
New Hampton for number of years
md has done splendid work there.
Prior to his engagement at New
Hampton he worked in the Dakota
field. The local church members feel
hat they have secured pastor who
will not only be good man for the
rhurch, but a great helper in work OF
Christianity in Oskaloosa and he will
pe welcomed to the city, The family
will be here about the middle OF Jan.
'ary and they will occupy the Loring
property 500 High avenue east.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1911-12-14
DO YOUR SHOPPING EARLY.

Twas the month before Christmas
and all through the store
The presents were piled from the ROOT
to the floor.
There were garments and jewels and
knicknacks and books, ..
The clerks were all happy, careless
.. and gay; '5t .gt' 2i".a.r. -,
They waited with patience the whole
live-long day.
They had time to please all, and to
please was their aim,
But wonder of wonders-not one
shopper came. -
Twas the day before Christmas, and
through that same store
The people were rushing with shrek
and with, roar, ., ..,..
The aisles were a jam and the jam
was mob.
To get twenty-five presents was each
buyers job.
The clerks were distracted, and worn
out and sad;
rhe people were worried and wearied
and mad. ~
And each of them thought as she
pushed through the store: a
My goodness! Why didn't do this
before?"
Peoria Herald.Transcript.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1911-12-14
NOTED MAT ARTISTS
Gotch, Mahmout and Other Wrest-
lers Give Great Exhibition.

Frank A. GOtch, worlds champion
wrestler, and his force Of Go-workers,
including Yussif ,Mahmout, the terri
bic Turk!a gave some, "dhteresting
graphing exhibitions at the Masonic
theatre last evening. The house was
well filed with enthusiastic fans and
everyone present thoroughly enjoyed
the exhibitions. gu1Tri,,,.
The, main attraction Of the eYhibi,
ton was the match between GQtch
and young ,Sandow, of New York.
Gotch, won two straight falls With
the crotch and half nelson. The first
fall came in eleven minutes and thir.
ty seconds and the second fall in nine
minutes and thirty-two seconds.
Gotch merely played with his oppon.
ent and exhibited his bulk, strength
and quickness. He astounded the au'
dience by breaking away from dan
gerous holds with lightning rapidity.
Gotch, as usual, was smiling and
laughing through the match and Kept
the audience in a continual uprOar
by his witty sayings. Young San.
dow, who Is a grappler Of ability.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1911-12-14

pared with the West-A. L. Webster,
Live Stock Artist, Chicago, Ill.
The Best Sheep-Prof. Ellis Rail,
University of Nebraska, Lincoln.
The Cost to Produce a Pound of
WOOL. NJ. Hartley, of Salem, Iowa.
Profit from Sheep Compared to
that from other Farm Stock-H. l..
Russell, West Grove, Iowa.
Is 1t Profitable to Keep Sheep on
cur Iowa Farms?--J. +, Warner, Of
Bloomfield, Iowa. -
Saturday Afternoon.
The Feeding and Management of
the Breeding Flock of Ewes-Prof.
w. ]. Kennedy, Vice Director OF Eek.
pertinent Station, OF Ames, Iowa.
Errors In Sheep Breeding and Feed.
ing-Howard Chandler, of Charlton,
Iowa. .sr. #a.... ...s
Discussion what is best =. for our
pastures which have been dried out.
How to handle the 1912 flock.
Review of our Association--V. G..
Warner, Secretary.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1911-12-14
IOWA SHEEP BREEDERS
Meeting to be Held in 0ttumwa
December d and %.

The annual meeting of the Iowa
Sheep breeders and Wool Growers
Association will be held in Ottumwa,
Friday and Saturday, December 22
and 90. The meeting this year gives
promise of being one of the most
largely attended and most instruct
i've and interesting since its organ.
ization February /, 1882. C. w. Moore
of Cedar, is president and Geo. w.
France, of this city, is treasurer. The
other officers are A. J. Blakley. Grin
nell, LIST vice president and V. G.
Warner, of Bloomfield, secretary. The
program for the two days follows
Friday Afternoon.
Address Of Welcome.
Presidents Address,. w. Moore.
Minutes of previous meeting.
Treasurer's Report.
Report OF the Southeastern Wool
Growers association and the united
effort in selling wool direct to the
manufacturers-R. A. Satterly, OF
Pennington, Iowa.
Wool, care, grading, tying. using
paper Irvine and selling direct to the
manufacturer. E.. Cosgiff, of Boyt.
on, Mass. 81
Storage. care, grading and selling
through the commission houses. Sill.
herman & Sons, of Ottumwa, Iowa.
Discussion by prominent breeders.
Election OF officers for the ensuing
year.
Friday Evening. .....
Report of committee on Legislation
OF Dogs and Wolves-A. J. Blakely,
of Grinnell, Iowa.
Dogs VS. Sheep-W. s. Merritt, OF
Seymour, Iowa.
Discussion the best Method to Pre-
vent Loss from Dogs or Wolves.
Selection Of committees and the
United efforts of our association.
Saturday Morning.
Care Of Breeding Eve with 1911
Feed-Basil Davis.
Sheep and Wool In the East COM.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1911-12-14
WARDEN BARR. q

Cedar Rapids Gazette: Something
of sensation was caused by the
announcement of the retirement OF
Marquis Barr, for several years war
den of the Anamosa reformatory.
While no definite statement is made
as to the cause of Mr.. Bars retire.
ment, it is easily understood that
there is nothing that reflects on the
warden personally. The desire to
have a younger man at the head OF
the institution, possibly coupled with
a difference of opinion as to the man.
agement. are the probable reasons.
The Gazette has great admiration
for Warden Barr. Personally he is
one of the finest of men, of strict in
tegrity, and with a great big heart.
And most naturally he has a host of
friends.
When Marquis Barr quits the ser
vice of the commonwealth, one of the
most conscientious men who have
ever filled a public Office will have
retired
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1911-12-14
At UNIVERSITY PARK
STUDENTS ARE BUSY TAKING
THE FINAL EXAMINATIONS -
ANNUAL ToWLE CONTEST TO
BE HELD THIS EVENING.

Mrs. L. Milton Williams has return.
I'd to her home here from. Caldwell,
KANSAS, where she has been assisting
her husband in revival meetings.
She reports that the meetings are
bearing good fruit.
Students of the University are bust:
ly engaged this week in taking the f.
nal examinations of the year. Follow
Ing the examinations many will de.
part for their homes to spend the
Christmas vacation.
& M. viii has left for his home in
Kansas for an extended visit with"
relatives and friends.
Fred Ingvolsad preached to a large
audience at Plainville, Iowa, last
Sunday.
Miss Bertha Buell.. who submitted
| Friday at the Oskaloosa hospital, is
reported to be recuperating quite
rapidly.
| The annual Towle contest is being
held this Tuesday evening at the
| University Chapel. All of the con.
testants rehearsed their orations last
Friday and it is reported that all of
the orations are excellent
The Harmony class of the Univer-
sity went to the Central Methodist
Episcopal church last week to study
the large pipe organ. ,.., d.. ..r--a.
A reception was held by the chem.
istry class last Saturday evening and
an enjoyable time is, reported by all
present.
A few of the college men and their
friends held reception at the parlor
Of the dormitory last Friday evening
and all report an enjoyable time. 49,
The trustees held their regular
monthly meeting last Tuesday and
some important business matters
were transacted.
Leslie Moore and A. j. Schmidt
preached at Evans last Sunday to
large audiences.
President McLauehlin and Rev.
Lawson preached i'ere last Sunday.
Paul Hopkins, who has made Tar
ko, Mo-, his home for the past month,
is here enjoying a visit with relatives
and friends.
The funeral of the Late Edward
Walter Curry, who died last Sunday
evening, was held Monday afternoon
at the University Chapel. Rev. Whit:
comb had charge of the service and
it was largely attended. The deceas-
ed has host of friends here who
mourn his death. Pc. g.,
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1911-12-14

worked hard to put the champion on
the mat and only once did he have
the Iowan on the defensive, but it
was only a few seconds, as Gotch
was on his feet about as soon as he
hit the mat. When Gotch appeared
on the mat he was given a hearty
welcome and cheers came from all
sides of the house. "'"' go .'"
Another rare exhibition OF the mat
game was put up by Yussif Mahmout,
the Terrible Turk, and Pat Casey, OF
Kansas City. Mahmout won two
straight falls. The first fall was in
twenty minutes and nineteen sec
onds and the second in nine minutes
and eight seconds. Casey, who was
much lighter than his opponent, put
up good fight, but was no match
for the big Turk. so ~ y
The most interesting match of the
evening was between Prof. White, of
Chicago, and Andrew r. Orr, OF o..
kaloosa, in which the latter was the
victor in two straight falls. The first
fall went over thirty minutes, but the
second came In one minute and thirty
seconds. Orr had the best OF the ar.
gument all the time and is finished
wrestler.
N. b. Norskog, Of oskaloosa, acted
~ the capacity OF referee ana he
pleased all OF the contestants.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1911-12-14

The exports OF coal from the Uni
ted States during 1910, according to
the United States Geological Survey,
were 70 sos, 500 long tons, valued at
Sal, 47O,7 1872. OF this quantity 3,021,.
s27 long tons, valued at s14.7s5, 1857.
was anthacite,. and lG,TS4,239 long
tons, valued s26,6s5.4O5, was bitumin'
GUS coal. The imports of anthracite
amounted in 1910 TO only S,l95 long
tons, valued at $42,244, and those OF
bituminous coal to 1,497,7O9 long tons
valued at $3,975,561.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1911-12-14
ORIGINAL coNsERvArloNIsT.

Major John F. Lacey was perhaps
the original conservationist in con.
gress,H fayoring conservation. meas;
ures as early as 1889. In this sub
ject he always took as his text that
conservation should be for use, and
not from use." rr#. ast'
The adoption of the opposite prin'
ciple has been the source of the ad-
verse criticism of the West against
the political conservationists. +
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1911-12-14

LIN every state Of the union there
win pass out of existence on January
], historic courts, practically as old
as the state itself. On that day sew
enty-seyen United States Circuits
Courts will cease TO exist at ZIG diff
ferent places. The elimination OF
the Circuit Courts was one OF the re-
forms provided for in the new ,judi:
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1911-12-14
Alarm Goes Up.

With the completion of the new
municipal building the fire alarm
will have lofty station in a high
tower that will face on Second ave.
nue.. The bell will be above any 9th.
er business building In town, the
county court house alone excepted.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1911-12-14

The Colfax Clipper relates that
a couple of negores came into crowd
where Senator Cummins was making
a campaign speech, some years ago,
and after listening to him ten min
utes, one of them asked the other:
"Who am dat man. Sambo?" "Ah
dou't know what his name am"
Sambo replied, ''bnI he certainly do
raccomen' hisself mos highly"
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1911-12-14

ciary code. Thereafter only the dis
trict courts, the nine Circuit Courts
of Appeal and the Supreme Court win
be in operation. The twenty-nine
circait judges will not lose their jobs.
as they will continue to sit in the
Circuit Courts of Appeal and help out
in the district courts.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1911-12-14
Supplies Wanted.

More clothing and supplies for wo-
zen and children are needed by. the
ssociated charities. Look through
tito and closets and gather up dis.
lrded and outgrown garments. Tele.
hone Oskaloosa Commercial Club
ooms and Secretary John Pendray
Will get the contribution. @slssf d
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1911-12-14

Down in st. Louis. on the author
ity of a local newspaper, a boiled
dinner is something upon which you
pour vinegar, black pepper, salt, to-
mato catsup, chilli sauce, worcester
shire, cayenne, French dressing,
horse-radish, tobasco-and then it
tastes quite nice and for eleven hours.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1911-12-14

j. J. Glenn, editor of the Maren.
go Democrat, may not have had tur-
key for dinner, but he had real reas-
on for Thanksgiving. The stork de-
livered a pair of healthy twins at his
home, one a boy and the other a girl.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1911-12-14

The hospital for the insane at
Mt. Pleasant keeps 120 cows. Eighty
of them were submitted to tests for
tuberculosis last week and only six
were found which were even sus-
pected of disease.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1911-12-14

The Council Bluffs Nonpareil OBJ
serves that the progressives in South
Dakota have reached the point whre
they are challenging each other TO
joint debate, adding: It's in the
blood"
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1911-12-14

The 1911 crop of corn in Iowa
county averages 55 bushels to the
acre. Some fields went as high as
los, and many 50 and better. How's
that for an off year?
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1911-12-14
IMPROVING.

The frost was on the water pipes,
And father went to thaw 1t;
some ice was on the cellar steps,
And father never saw it; r..
He always swore so much before.
We paused in speeches. wonder;
When. nearly dead, he only said,
zone plumber down, by thunder.
NAL Rose.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1911-12-14

Fighting fire with fire never ex'
tinguishes it, does it? Neither will a
whipIash ever take the fear, or even
a part of it, out of frightened horse.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1911-12-14

DIR. Woods Hutchinson announces
that mince pie is AN ossimilable
polysachrid carbohydrate of high cal
oric efficiency" Some thinks It's
worse than that.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1911-12-14

Twas ever thus. The Brighton
Enterprise says: "One of our citizens
once cut ten cords of wood a day
around the stove at Lemley's grocery
efora
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1911-12-14

Poetry is defined by George Fitch
as the science of teaching thought TO
shake its feet. How about obituary
poetry?
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1911-12-14

The Standard Oil Company has
been dissolved, but we hazard that
there is little danger of John D. be-
coming a public charge.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1911-12-14

The man who sells his Iowa farm
to go to some new Country is often
glad to get back and occupy the old
farm again even as a renter.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1911-12-14

Alex Miller says, any man can
raise a laugh any time by raising side
whiskers.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1911-12-14

1t is Ebert Hubbard's obesrVa-
ton that folks who think they are
better than others usually amt.