davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1914-11-19
:. N:5.AD::

TOE 'ring letter appeared
to ns TAT Il W1u,I be- .oDl for
!nnr l'"'Hrr> AZ We iu!onA arsw-
ERIN tl' wonderfully question
|, pIoa :" r"rdor Us Bro.
CHICAGO N,vlH. 1874,
t. Y. :. $ Garrett.
Editor Tho Worlds CHn.srT
Rroshvknob. Missouri,
Dra,' Sir
Have re" iT~d >cvor raj 1ulnbo"r,
Of ynnr paper now bnt have G,,r
Gott"l ;i0N' much uunpy ! sent
:and Go NOT knew wieH INV sub
scrip']on expires. BE sure and
a'viSr me in plenty cf time.
I note witt. rue, i1tnro ), ,hc
t.'o o-ic'' dscH~@ior~ IN .-,
co - n '., o. . i!S i - :.
fny mind (not fror anything |
have read IN your paper 50 far IA
l can Ioco|lccl rs to why the
various recommendations and eacr.
saoliu attack each otbrr>,vi.h
Slch pronounced anti nntby and
mate when tie basic, principle nf
the Christian religion is brother.
" love and charity to al and pre-.
judice towards LCrc. Is il net 81
fact'that there IL Il }amnntao|p
lack # unity among ynriops 3iyj
ions and is This not directly
opposed to the very lie. OF the
Christian religion as we'll a. TO it
principles: Or have | nsisintnr.
prcteG things in believing that
nrej1dicc and hate Stnuld have
no 'lace in the scheme pt t'.;pcs
on 1hiS Garth?
viii b" glad t. be epIigLte .et.
\cry respectfully.
VIC. Ati;'c.n.
P.S, enclose a copy Of our
publication. Hope it viii Drpre Of
interest 10 ,vnn.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1914-11-19
Property for
Sale or Trade
WE HAVE TEE FOLLOivING
PROPERTY FOR SALE Or
TRADE FOR LAND.


e. Lot 30x14a With s ROOM,
ans p4ntry and 8 closees, bath
roam, viii .)ljA&, b,>h tub. sink,
wash "n@i, hol and cold water,
with lull bastnen1 under Lou,e
Stre"t graded and concrete
walks House plastcred with
hard wall plaster. finished with
curley fur finish. All painted
IN first class shape. All new,
Lois property is WORTH $500
Would like to trade for a small
farm OF 100 acres.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1914-11-19

" Co.rs Iis;;.,' hays, one horse
cot " years ola past--msin cur
OF -had Oh = sinai bell when left
home q few while haE,, ah,ur
the cen',:: OF iorehead,
J EeArl,r2 m0ln cut If nnc
oIa@' IA :ac", J front foot Waite.
to naS''r ..3int, hiau len On
sanH|- S'd4 ci white Tr3r il rrbnt
.2nS+: a., vay t. knee.
!. !. 1in. i'on~ On ,?.n brad
II ',@'"'r t'"'!, 4!n~,, 10 Waiter
$%...'. > 41,4l 1)rllvv -,;al
DO" i}o;t l:n,rn,
give SLY Northumberland vou
all r. sh;j- lle;! Tor y" r1yb,c,
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1914-11-19


No. II T. tine farm of 16D
ac.ths laying near the JAH-ViiIe
Church Is cheap as dirt, nearly
e'a"y part OF is can be farmed
anyone wanting a good ridge
farm now is Tire time to get it.
This farm is owned by ". W.
Brown Of Siloam Springs Ark,
who will deal fair vita any one.
Address IosF.V l., s. GARRETT,
Bra, n7|ypob Mo.
Enni Estate
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1914-11-19
LOCAL LORE.

Old sis ter Wyant has been
sick for several days las, week
Turks has went into the war
with Germany.
~-Ihe yaps is ;ua!in. ON head
way III TIE ii L &c.,
THE OddtelIows; meets every
list and 3rd Saturday nights a
their Hall at JAH.Villc.
Inc CHEssET is OILY half
sheet this week, on account of
unavoidable circumstances.
Germany has sunk two more
OF the Eng lish war ships.
-The war is still going on kill
ing all they can, with not much
change on either side.
The Colony school taught by
Mr. karl Slate is one OF the pest
g0V',rnt d ~cno Is IN lh C,unLy
Larl need mucl PRAISE for his
never firing energy to teach d
satisfactory scnooI, This school
Is taught as subscription
school,
Next week we Shall start q
serious of Articles as why the
various denominations and cts
should not st'acs CSC her
with such u'tnuuuc@j aNiin.+h-.
Rev. johnson Of the Free vii,
Baptist Church p"sacu.d a fne
sermon on last Saturday night
at the JAH Vile Church to a
large audience.
Our belief is this as ther. are
toe Msny scholars to oe taught
n Que regular school the district
should, help our teacher some
but this is only optional VIII
the district;
On Nov. 9Th. report of the !
JAH.Ville Union Sabbath Schoo;
was of the best Total No. of
scholars present 81 Officer. AID
Teachers preseo' 8 ir'ere~
rom flrst 20 las, ~ tne erS
cesL Come one come a!l.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1914-11-19
1-41b HATES

Any one who will make US Cd
a club Ct five Subscribers, send
US two dollars and hold the tifry
cents or their tabor. Or Club
OF ten or more at the same rate
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1914-11-19
!-'s Auve,rS, Calf.
=, 80. Virgil. .\vo.
My. i, 1914

. CHI. SIT Subscription. thought
some ii tila yn.r@ Iclhs would
fc!leu57" ,..G a. M, bat the
Young don't respect the aged Us
,;ucE n>ru L. n nv time So |
tQ0t> K cut Of ny tithe uOEcy.
(uy as >Ai.j to Husband the
Crosses i 4 Ilural force and full!
- worthy /. cause is Missions.
II CONES tFer.- Tuesday nloru;u@
and | read it before / wash up
nv dishes he children cluster.
lag a''.1 ne. ana saying, Read
i'"u u, MO'ter, which I do
-eec,s that young man who
writes from ;owEy position in
. avery stable has -reat promise
LTo I'd. >nmr' wealthy man
ought y raise IunoS and send
.l.l- to soma Moody Bible lnsti
/ .atl0n where he could feed on the
slncoEn meat OF the word and NOT
,1l>"Unte scripture for fis pur
pose. Anti L voice Hike an angel
Tor singing. they say and could.
be- Il b!l'y Sunday or Peter
GllihoI L, and tears starting from
the e,'t> Of scat. -r~. mention
these preachers, Bro. Garrett,
ha:iug heard them but know
when yCu preach the word YOU
:heTiaa stir the audience like
mo~n wheat.
Nd Ibis voure lIubbarI and
Green H'.h their roses III their
books =, DAY. Eart5,y knowledge
! nay wan uu" mission fields
needs "orAcrs You ought to
know Frank TiloLias, of \. \.
Bro. Garrett he goes among the
poor daily and scattsrs jny for
mourning. Crowned heads of
Europe fighting in death graphic
are as ashes before such as
Thomas. AND Edna kentor in
lowing robes teaching women's
minds to oe free and easy and
not be subservient to their huso.
ands and the kitchen fire but ont
IN best hats a. clubs and voting
Tor gooG o. 'dcs. OF course |
houe some when mine
were little because OF them drink
ing out OF hose and playing jnt
street and all such as that, hut
in old age ! can vote praise be
given Calf. is In midst of strup
gle with drank demon. Come
aext week. II ,2e the young folks
will come By and help Granma to
the poles 70 vote for dry state.
Husband out a good deal telling
clubs how to vote and IIioh
school how to tell their parents
to Vote, Seems the children run
things now in my day they did
what they were oldand glad of it
All this IN Cresset about rcost
ers Growing made me wonder
about that Mr.. Calland. Must
have queer mind to wonder
b out such things Lived in Great
c'S'eS his life mehbe, and new
tr o.ao- # grass Or farm ami.
Ma ft9 u In fNs sto,y apart.
mehl ana brass tune 10 ho,ler IN
a YEAR At Rrushykno5 would
likely educate that man and mako
1ln see SCI mons it. stones AZ
openser 40 fly SAYS. No poems
rom Marvin OF Snl BAR, lately
Ind none from Mrs. Lutet; a
french Who they say rides
round IN auto all the time Tuv
~ anc 'a>e made K :, far
1ute "a. .. a. f. f.enc, toe
7Do they Sd jokes pr2t.y frerl
nd a. churct ny at night ana
ut always teen Now 81, .Ea
'i>h you "ou!d explain this var
nd an 'e" 'hi> oue> ion, Il
e" VI y c. Jig
tie Wo u! ID
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1914-11-19

thu STATE OF MISSOJRJTO
TIE ABOVE NAMED Dt,
PENDANT GREETING

! >3n are hGrc'ry notified TIA,
ILL action las been commonc d
against you in the Cirrui, Court
OF the County of Drug,as, in tuu
State of Missouri for rho DUR.
pose of Obtaining Judgement "a,
galn-t laid ID S. II t> -. t..
J Expenses f.: ~. 3 ,ar,i, U.1tb
! ing ana support of his minor
children. Earnest [to0ts and ROY
ftcols, IN the sum Of seven hun.
area dollars, ana ~ subject the
lands of said y. S. IEoCts to the
payment Of said Debt, and where
IN all Right. Title and Interest or
said D s. HOots, has been at
'nched, Of, in and to the follow
ing described lands, Si,uate.
yl"g and deir,n ia tho County of
Douglas and Gate of Missouri,
tn'wit Part of the NE 7 of
\ T. ! beginning at the n Z cor
ner Of Section Ave, and running
thCnce wost to the county road
Thence South, making the Cen.
ter OF the road the line, to the
South line Of said 10; Thence
East to the ST. hth Fast corner of
said tract; Thence North to
place of beginning. in Section
live, Township Twenty Six,
Range Eleven, Containing II
Aercs more or less. Which said
action is rcturna5ie on the first
DAY of the ext term of said
Court, to be held at the Court
house in the City of Ava, in tho
County of Douglas and State oil
of Missouri, when and where you
may appear and defend such &C
ten; Otherwise PLAINTIFF s petition
WjI! BE- taken as confessed, and
JooSo cement rendered according
Wa. Fletcher,
Circuit Clerk,
jos Y Fits,
Plaintiff, y. Atty.
State of Missouri, {
County of. Douglas
L VIM. FL h&scr Clerk of ,br
Circuit Courtof Doug'a, County,
Missouri, hereby certify that the
foregoing wri ing is a full true !
and compete copy Of the original
Order of Publication in sale
cause as fully As the same re- J
mains and APPEARS Of record in
nv Office.
IN witness whereof, I he, eunto
subscribe my name and official
and hercunto aftix tue
seal of said Court at my Office
IN the City Of Ava, Douglas
County, Missouri this 20 day of
Oct. 1914.
SEAL. VIM. Fln,cher
Clerk of ,',e Circuit G ,urt for
Douglas County Missouri
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1914-11-19
SHOES FOR SALE,

4 pair blue Leather men shoes.
= Or. NO, IL, & 2 pr, No, 10. Price
$780, for cash $500:
l pr Senitor No 6 S. % for
~. 90 mediumlight:
! pr. Crusade No, 10 $3.50 for
$500 medium Light. Several
other pair Shoes, a disc. unit for
T lash. ca. PARIS
s7VsHYKN0B MO,
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1914-11-19
PUBLISHERS.
\. G. Garrett, and N, NJ, Covers

Professional rards 81 90 Il ne =;
Local per line, 1st III. : ..,>.. .Ol
(" subsequent ins- ttiop3 G.
local advertisements viii be
continued until ordered OFT.
@ Special contracts mace o..
larger add.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-10-02
Holiday Is Held to
Plan Disease Fight

display health-giving foods. hcalthful
clothing, athletic goods and utensils
used In the general health propo-
ganda.
The occasion Is known AS Disease
Prevention Day." and while this Is
the first time II has been observed.
the intention Is to make Il an annual
occasion, and to impress the princi-
pie for which the day stands ~ being
equal with the principle for which the
Fourth OF July stands.
The idea has been received with IA
vor by educators and philanthropists
Throughout the United States. Gov
Isrnor Raiston received a letter frcm
Nathan Strauss OF New York In which
he said:
Il consider this one VI the greatest
ideas ever originated" He conxrat-
aiatsd indiana on the birth OF an idea
sure to spread throughout the ma
tion."
The proposal to observe Disease
Prevention Day" came from Walter
n. Thraber. executive secretary Of the
Indiana Society for the Prevention Of
tuberculosis. who urged the governor
to put the machinery OF the state be-
hind the proposition. following sue
eessfui "tryoat" OF the idea In Ander-
son. Ind.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-10-02
United Press Service

Cnteo0 fTe1 service
INDIANAPOLIS, Oct F. More
than 100000 hos Ter men. wnnsen
and children are toda, celeb, asing
what b Isob,ls the nlost unique holi-
day ever given the people Of this
state. BY proclamation Of Governor
Samuel n. Ralston all Indiana has for
this one day focused its attention In q
new way ON pseyrntabie diseases.
Cities are decorated. factories are
closed down. merchants have suspend
I'd business. and in scores of COM
munities with populations running
from 1000 to 100000. spectacular
paradss we're to be q feature of the
days doings.
The day became one Of edncaticn
for the school children On the subject
OF preveutable diseases. Hundreds
OF thousanda Of school children
marched In parades, carrying banners
and psnnants ON which were phrases
telling facts about health and disease.
Hundreds Of Goats portrayed in some
manner important health truths.
Church societies. chambers Of COM
merce. women's clubs and other or
ganisations Joined in today's celebra-
tion. state militia, Including the hos
pital eorps, took part
Merchauts peised the opportunity to
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-10-02
BARRIER"
IS WELL PLAYED
tpsrER sroCK CvMPANY's REN.
p,ruox or nEAcas NOVEL ~
ALI rnAr COULD nE HxrEcr.
En--HERe MONDAY

A few days ago We wondered "
there vas any real talent In tho Fos-
ter Stock company, On account OF the
openin,. tin. play SO unintercstinH
tina, nCt member was given y chance
to shoV any his,ronie ability. Last
night the company appeared In u real
play, Rex Beach's The narrier." aud
they proved To the satisfaction OF all
that they are perfectly capable In that
Stirring drama OF the Alaskan frontier.
That the play was spiendidly given
was the opinion Of all. That u was
the best of It's kind ever produced
here was the opinion of many. The
scenes were all beautifully worked
out. the work of the players Was
faultlcss. aud the intense interest OF
the play was brought still nearer
realism b, the wonderful stage effects
used. The play could be repeated
here to another big house. aud Mr.,
Poster would do far better by open
ing his stands" with this play.
The company loft today for Fort
Klamath. They will play here again
Monday night. their offering bcins
The Third Degree" another bill oil
exceptional merit. This. some critics
cay. Is rendered even better than The
Barrier BY the company.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-10-02
CITY
WANTS A ROAD
rrrtrtON Will sooN n, ...
stNrkn ro rnr couyy,
otMr, Ask,>a ,srAn,lur.
MsNr ~ rsiomo, 0nr,nr

Petitions Tot the ostAbitsbmss, :, .
Faad TO mske more dlgse, sos...
s'na between klamath faus and nj,
san c.,s. tho noaFishins uula sa.
mani', a, shs pfapsrts at the p.,,s.,
iiss la'shss ectnpaas. all bs srs.
ssa,sd at the eam,as maeiias a, 4.
eoaan s"afs The uu,ises a,s 40,
passoa,
rhis road. II is proposed ~lll ,s.,.
sac ahirpinss"a read srat ID. e,s
bsIek kiia.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-10-02
';'|sP[1lN\
.-51Stilsts3N

The teath episode In the ever-excif-
Ing career Of Lucille Love. the Girl
Of Mystery" will b on At the orpheus
this evening and tomorrow night.
This means crowded houses. for the
serial b being followed By hundreds.
The latest scenes are laid In Mexico.
Universal Ike II . button-bursting
comedy. and = strong Western drama
completes The program
TAs Orpheus theater management
has received word that the frst reel
of European war pictures. direct from
ths front. viii b here Thursday.
Thsss pictures are being furnished
BY the Strand thcater in New York,
an English concern. whose camera
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-10-02

men are on the battlefield with kinx
Georges scrapping organizations.
Sentiment and patriotism are ram
pant in An American Citisen." the
movie program. featuring John Bar
rymore. which is to be the bill AT the
Star theater Saturday and Sunday.
The films are made by the Famous
Players company. and there b an oil
star cast supporting the leading char
acter.
An American Citizen" Is described
as . transcontinental romance. brim-
full Of comedy and intrigue. A made
to-order marriage. sudden change Of
nationaiity-these are only TWO OF the
hordes Of complications. which rush
in one after the other. and eonvulse
the audience.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-10-02
,..,, ,.s,,. l.s ,...,s.

Escorted 90 the train By TOO meta
B.rs OF klamath Lodge No, ~. A, y
q 4. NJ. the Femaias oE the late p
William Martha. ahe dropped dead
Tuesday nish,. ,sn this mefains sas
aabarn. ralit. ,h. nnsl f-~sinx piss-
To- bp bsside hls wife The body ssa
in stat. all Thursday sad iast n.sh',
Al sac this masaiak tho hssoss
held thslr tuarrsi rites over tbs ~.
mains OF the Departed Past Master
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-10-02

Muh yiew ,e laisf returning ana
takins up The ma,lcs ~ et~s,tas a
haspi,ai, Two skaters OF iha order OF
"a. fsansia are here trom iiaker tor u
tsw days visit Tho order has iuss
somplr,vd splendid hasps,al Ia
nakoI
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-10-02

To review tho .nee, Of 'hs var on
the coming social seasoa. IN" mrm'
bsrs %, The kintswa club all bold a
business meeting ghia .v.aias at
RlatAwa Hall also occupied BY the
i.orw. Brothers. merchant iailofs aud
social lions.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-10-02
Goes % Chicago.

Goes 60 Chicago.
Robert A. Johnson Of the Klamath
Manufacturing company. left Thurs
day morning for Chicago. where he
will attend TO business matters.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-10-02

Sealed proposals for tn. nursing of
the county's sick at the infirmary for
the year beginning November !. 1914.
will be entertained by the County
Court MP to October 10. 1914. The
succes sfui bidder viii receive free
board aud lodging.
W. 5. wORDEN.
County Judge.
n. 8. MERRILL.
County Commissioner.
JOHN HAGELSTEIN.
County Commissioner.
2-st
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-10-02

Italian shlp builders have saastsas'
,sd nastias dsyaaeA In Shish sub
Hiasiaes san ss sabiset.d to external
pFrs4uFu tpsss ~nheat III. ase~ssi's
ot sinking thsm Ia deep water.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-10-02
After Cattle,

J, q. Mitchell Ia Ia Lsnseii Vai'sS
today gathering up cattle fur an earl,
4hipmrht
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-10-02
<aiso as Male NJ - tsstssassl~si
AhlesAl

Sotiss Ia hereby given shat on asis'
s.mb-s ssth. tmpaandsa The teiias
lag described animal;
.iay mare. ssS u yeaFs. no sssaa
Has whits spot In torrhraa. one whnr
foot. weight about 200 poaads
ru,~sa thls animal IL raiisa Zoe be-
for. : p ma on ovsabcr ash. II wi'i hs
sold al Pusiie aas,ioa so IN. highest
bidder sn, OWENS.
10, i'enaamastas.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-10-02

Alaska has foftytva schools. ~.
tended by more that s.coo white chit.
drea.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-10-02
Town Topics
,..,,,.r t's,ra,.,

Mrs. Georgia Martha ct santa ctas'
ts sp,sdipg q few weeks With hsf
parsn,s. Mr. ana Mrs, H. A. Emmett
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-10-02

should DO married asoand rs. OF be-
bore 80" the ,scy president added
The vice ps.siaea, ia little pas'
go years Of age iio ~as married 20
iss5. at tho axc of 70.
Prior 10 her marriage Mrs. Mar
shall 1as Miss Lois l, kinasy. aud
like hor husband. sho Ia Also hau'o
OF tn. liooaleg stats.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-10-02

Noets.
sealed proposals. fof the McaIssl
treatment of ,hs Inmates as ias ccaas
~ iansmaFy tor the ysaf esaisnlaG
Sesrmb~s /. isii. ~iil DO gesssv~S
by tho coua,y roafs ap to October
Is. istt. Tn. successful bidder Ia
sapply nce-szar, drugs. ess,
", v. woWpES.
cossss Judge
y y, MERRILL.
coaasy Commissioned,
JOHN HAaEtxrgtN.
ceuasy Commissioner
sa
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-10-02

Subscribe for the Herald. 80 esais
] month
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1914-02-26
CLUBS AND SOCIETY
Various Happy Occasions Among
Town and Country Folk.

Friends and associates of Mr.. and
Mrs. 5. b. Clarey dropped in upon
their home, No. AIS third avenue
west, sunday evening, about forty or
fifty strong, to assist in reminding
s. B. of a birthday anniversary that
might otherwise have been over.
looked. Nothing was lacking in the
intention of the friends to make the
occasion memorable and the plans
were carried out to the letter. A
splendid supper was enjoyed and the
company had a pleasant evening with
these most excellent people.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Allison and
family are making ready to move
about March l, and as the Adams
Grange are lamenting this fact, and
will miss this family from the church
and Grange, they invited themselves
to the Allison home to supper Satur-
day evening, Feb. 81. taking the sup
per, consisting of sandwiches, pick
les. cake, bananas and coffee. The
committee appointed serving the sup
per. There were forty present, and
every one present seemed to enjoy
themselves. Everyone seemed bent
on making the most of this last even
ing with this family.
- - -
The Social Club of St. James Epis-
cupal church gave an entertainment
at the home of Mrs. John KalbaCh
Tuesday evening, and over one hun.
dred people were present and enjoy
ed the occasion immensely. While
not hard-times party the guests
were invited to come in hit-and-miss
costumes, gathered from closets and
attics, and many unique attires were
given as prizes for the more unique
make-ups, and Mrs. Alice O'Brien
Miss Kate Seibert and John Hammes
were awarded the hOnors. The pro,
gram was wholly informal and Misses
Buelah Drinklc and Pearl Porter
were generous with piano music
while Miss Martha Henry sang to the
delight of the assembly. Refresh
ments comprised coffee and some OF
Mrs. Kalbach's famous doughnuts. 1t
was very pleasant and profitable
evening
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1914-02-26

a d IL
proper facilities to carry on the work
such as lathes, etc. In addition to
this, more room is needed. The High
School building is crowded and with
the big classes coming in next year, il
is hard to see just how they are to be
The Third ward build,
ing Is lamentably lacking in its san
itary arrangements and will demand
attention. The board of education
has not been able to meet all these
demands. on account of lack OF
money. If there is to be five or six
thousand dollars spent for free text.
books, we believe there is more
urgent demand for the expenditure
along the lines indicated. 1t must be
remembered that the state executive
council increased the valuation OF
city and town lots 10 per cent, but
the levy has not been decreased, but
under the new free textbook system,
if adopted, and the manifold expenses
pointed out. the school levy Will have
to be increased We are told by good
authority, that in three days after the
canvass of the petition by the board
and the publication in the city papers,
six different school book companies
were represented in this city. Why?
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1914-02-26
GREETINGS FOR G. o, p.

In letter to friends here, Mr.. II.
J. Vail, formerly editor of the New
Sharon Star, now resident of Pasa.
dena, sends greetings to the G. o. P.
of Iowa, in the following cheerful
view:
"You can at least imagine how
full OF rejoicing we republicans are
feeling over the political situation in
California. Every voter must regis.
ter now TO be able to deposit ballot
this fall, and with less than half the
work done, We are more than $4,000
ahead of the progressives, and are H.
able to be 100000 ahead when the
registry Is completed ] feel as much
like shouting now as | do when sing
that dear old song The old.time re-
ligion is good enough for me-" 1t is
the part of patriotic wisdom for re-
publicans to get together, to stand
and fight with a solid front against
democratic inefficiency. California
is already suffering from tariff tinker.
ing. Our orange, lemon, raisin, sugar
beet and wool growers are doing the
hardest kicking and thousands of
democrats are eager for chance to
vote for republican congressman.
81 sincerely hope Iowa republicans
will be able to wipe out past differ
ences and stand together once more
under the glorious tanner of real re-
publicanism. United we viii be able
to sweep the country clean at the
next opportunity. otherwise. minority
democracy will remain in the saddle
and the blighting influence of dem
ocratic legislation will spread. instead
of being halted and eradicated."