davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-06-03

Mrs. Rosa Morris home.
Walter Chew. now of Osceola,
took advantage of the holiday and
came over to see his father and
many Oskaloosa friends.
Mrs. w. S. Kenworthy and daugh-
ter, Miss Mabel, left this morning
for Waterloo where they will visit
at the John Fitzgerald home
Miss Olive Dole of University Park
lett this morning for Cedar Falls
where she will attend the State
Teachers College summer school,
Miss Edna Brown was a passenger
to Cedar Falls this morning where
she will attend the summer school
at the Iowa State Teachers College.
Rev. and Mrs. Thomas Rowe of
Oxford, Iowa. are in the city, sum.
moned by the serious condition OF
Thomas Berdinner, father of Mrs.
Rowe.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Ratliff and
daughter Miss Margaret, OF Des
Moines, were here for Decoration
day guests of the T. M. Wells and
T. F. Harper homes
Floyd Smith left Monday morning
for his third season with the Wear
Ever" Aluminium Co. He was gen.
eral agent for Penn college this year
land signed up several men.
Mr. and Mrs. @. A. Spear and sons,
Clyde and Lynn. of Knoxville. have
located in 0skaloosa and are living
at 603 South ID street, the John GIL.
more property, Mr.. Spear Is open
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-06-03
SO
Silk
Dresses
Special
Lot $500
Special
Showing
of fine
w ash
Dresses


ing a bakery on the, south side of
the square.
Eddyyille Tribune: Mrs. c. B.
Skeels of Avery, who has for the past
winter been making her home with
her daughter, Mrs. Henry Criswell, at
Oskaloosa, was taken to Iowa City
Wednesday to undergo an operation
for cataract of the eye. Henry Girls
we'll accompanied her on the trip.
Miss Vivian Webb, of Albert Lea.
who has been seriously i'll, submitted
to an operation for appendicitis at
the Abbott hospital yesterday and is
reported better today. Miss Webb
is graduate nurse of the institution
and has been engaged in profession
al work here. Mrs. W w. Webb,
daughter Beatrice and son Bernard,
of Albert Lea. were at the bedside
OF the patient, summoned for the
operation.
Thomas Berdinner of Beacon. so
years old, lies in precarious condi-
ton at the home of his son, Thomas.
Jr., OF High avenue east, the result
OF stroke of apoplexy Sunday even
Ing. Mr.. Berdinner was in town for
the day and was making prepare
lions to go home when without warn
ing he fell over In his chair and was
Immediately unconscious. Physi-
clans responded to an emergency
call and attention was given immedi-
|ately. Condition OF the patient is
somewhat better today but he is only
partially conscious
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-06-03
100
Wool
Suits
u Price

visited st. James parish on Sunday,
was a guest of Rev. Thomas Horton
while in the city. He returned this
morning to his home in Davenport.
Mrs. R. S. Musgrove, who has been
spending the winter at Hollywood, a
suburb of Los Angeles, California,
has returned to her home near EV-
ans and was with friends here yes
terday.
w. J. Rausch arrived Saturday ev-
ening from Fargo. N. Oak. Mr..
Rausch came down to aid in the
moving of the family to Fargo,
where Mr.. Rausch is now located
Oskaloosa regrets losing these good
people.
Among those who attended the
meeting OF Mahaska county farmers
Saturday afternoon to consult and
advise regarding the Mahaska Coun,
ty Farm investigation Tour for June
10th, were: Therman Roberts, OF La,
cey; w. II. Broerman of Beacon; w,
H. Picken of Cedar; G. ii. Ferguson
of Fremont; ID. X Unsicker, OF
Wright; Frank Else, A. X. Hellings
B. NJ. Thatcher and /. N. Taylor OF
Oskaloosa.
fFrom Tuesdays Daily.l
Mrs. S. w, White spent Decoration
Day with relatives in Sigourney.
Miss Bess Burke was guest with
friends In ottumwa over Monday.
/ Miss Leona Priest spent Sunda,
and Monday with her parents In Ere
mont
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-06-03

Mrs. X. p. Law left Saturday morn
ing for brief visit with relatives in
Pulaski, Iowa.
II. p. Crozier Saturday morning re-
turned from visit and business stay
In Garden Grove.
Alyy Fleming. from Taintor, arrlv-
ed In this city Saturday morning TO
visit with Miss Minnie Schafer.
Miss Hazel Mcdonald left safur-
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-06-03
:::::=:;l[lIElE::::::
p e r S o N A L S
Dc IE::::::l =:
(From Saturdays Daily.)

Henry Hunt of Des Moines is
visiting friends in town for a few
daVs
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-29
Winter and Fall Coats for Girls
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.

The first meeting of the Mandolin
club was held and about Is boys and
girls reported for membership. Mat
thew taggart. ~, has consented 10 in
struct the members, and a practice
will be held on every Tuesday after
noon.
Solid session will probably be held
Thursday SO as to offer the teachers
an opportunity Of accepting the invi-
tatiOn of the St. Joseph County Fair
association TO attend the automobile
races as their guests.
The picnic of the teachers, which is
a semi annual event at the high
school, has cen postponed from this
coming Thursday until next Thursday
when the teachers will journey to
Chain lakes.
The latest figures on the school en-
rollment as given out by Mr.. Sims yes
terday afternoon shows the school to
have 1,011 students, or 81 more than
last sem hester.
The pin committee of the senior
class has selected the class pin, and
orders are being taken in the high
school office for it.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-29
Posfereftes in Six CoLors to
Spread Fame of City in
Huge Publicity Campaign
Nevvs-Tmes With Cooperation of Leading Business Men VIII
Use Mails to Boost City.

of June and July that the Chicago
Daily News. which had no part in the
plan. readily admitted this increase
in business.
Chicago jumped to the Posterette
like a drowning man at straw.
With a sigh of relief business of all
kinds turned away from thoughts of
depression and war worries and rallied
under the banner Of the Posterette,
saluting it as the PIED Piper of Pros
perity
What will the Posterette do for
South Bend? The answer comes
quick a. a flash. 1t will accomplish
the impossible. That is the only way
to describe it, for that is exactly what
the Posterette has done. In every age
there have been spirits-men and
women-who have dedicated them
selves to tasks deemed impossible by
others. and they have won out BY
what means? BY the simple telling
OF the truth.
What il VIII Do.
That is ALL The POsterette Will
do for South Bend. 1t will tell the
truth, in the six major colors Of the
rainbow. of South BEND. the city of
industries. of beautiful homes and
beautiful tree-lined streets.
1t will place before the world, and
lOI the ilISl lAAnEs the u uNn sdDOuN
South Bend and its manifold adyan-
tages as a city in which to live
Twelve different eIablems or SYM
bOls will be used 10 typify South Bend
1t is the hope and ambition of The
News-Times and the leading citizens
OF this city and OF the POsterette So
ciety Of America that every firm in
South Bend will use these emblems
not only on their own outgoing mail
but also by giving them away 10 Gus
toners and friends for their personal
correspondence.
Enormlty OF the Plan
Do YOU realize that approximately
co. 600 pieces of mail leave South Bend
every day? That means over 10000
600 letters a year. crossing and re-
crossing the United States and the
world
To how many OF those missionaries
Will South Bend give the influence [
the ambassador? How much OF this
gigantic machinery OF publicity Will
South Bend put TO work.
Representative OF the Posterette
Society Of America will call upon the
business ilrms OF South Bend within
the next several days, giving even =
one an opportunity TO join in this
get-together all-for-SOuth Bend boost
campaign?
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-29
LOCAL MEN VISIT
CHICAGO COURSES
Committee Sees Country Clubs
in Windy City-WOrk Starts
Here Thursday.

Mem bers Of the house and grounds
committees OF the South Bend Coun-
try club visited a number OF country
clubs In Chicago Tuesday in order to
get information and ideas for the
building OF the 1S-hole golf course
and clubhouse at the Chain of lakes
site which will begin Thursday.
The Beverly. Indian Hills. Elms and
SkOkie clubhOuses and grounds OF
Chicago were given thorough inspec-
ton b. the committees under the di-
rectiOn Of George A. O'Neil Of Chi
cago, who will have charge OK the
building Of the course and clubhouse
here. The courses of each club were
covered by the committees travelling
more than 12O miles ana they feel
sure that the local grounds will be
made into a better course than any OF
the Chicago courses.
Members Of the various clubs urged
the committee to carry the project
through and many expressed their de-
sire TO become members of the local
club. II is hard to find a course at
any OF the clubs in Chicago that is
not filled at all times and many are
DESTROYS of Joining the local club in
order that they may have a place TO
spend the week end.
Work will begin this morning on
the grounds Dy number o. men &C
quainted with course building. The
ground Will be plowed in various
places which will afterwards De lev
eled and seed with fertilizer will be
put on the high ground. A consider
able amount OF the low land will need
10 be drained.
Final arrangements for the work
were made at the board of directors
meeting held at the Oliver hotel last
night when reports were made by G.
y. Chubb, chairman of the grounds
committee, and Abe Frank, chairman
OF the building committee.
A committee was appointed by
Pres't O'Brien TO consider the roads
between the proposed club and the
city as follows: A. G. Graham, chair
man: Joseph Werwinski. L. p. Hardy.
A. n Rice Frank Mayr, jr.. Clar-
ence Smoke and G. A. Carlisle.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-29

To harness the mails of the United
States as a publicity chariot for the
city Of South Bend and make every
man, woman and child in the world
return a salute to the city of South
Bend. the city of industries, is the
outline of the gigantic plan of adver-
Using now being started by the South
Bend News Times. with the backing
and close cooperation OF the Leading
business men OF this city.
For years the biggest machinery for
community advertising-th United
States mails, was useless, because OF
the ruling which prohibited anything
on the face of an envelope except the
government postage stamp.
Now the bars have been let down
and Uncle sam himself, from his po-
sition on the right hand side of the
envelope, offers the place Of honor on
the left TO the POSTERETTE, or
miniature poster, sIN color impress
sionistic spirit of art recently brought
from Europe TO this country by the
Posterette Society OF America, with
headquarters in Chicago.
The Posterette. or Reklame Mark
en-. has been hailed in Germany, Den
mark. France, England, Austria and
switzerland for 10 years or more IS
the very summit OF publicity achieve
ment. The war itself was not big
enough to stop it and in every one
OF these warning countries the rain
bow colored poster stamps are being
used right now 10 further tnterna-
tional national and community prOpa-
ganda.
But the spirit of art embodied in the
Reklame Marker. frctted at the
chains and limitations imposed on II
bv the war spirit and seeking a field
where il might once more dedicate it
self TO the expansion OF industry and
commerce. crossed the Atlantic at a
bound and established headquarters in
America.
Here il was christened the Poster
cite by the POsteTette Society OF
America. a small group Of newspaper
and magazi..e mer devOtees of the
publicity art. with Ballard Dunn as Us
president and guiding spirit.
IL Made Chicago.
The Postcrette is new TO America.
AS a community developer IL was first
tried out in the biggest booster city IN
the universe - Chicago ~ with the
backing OF the worlds greatest news
paper. the Chicago Tribune. and by
the Association OF Commerce and al
the big interests OF that sity The
Chicago Posterette so increased the
business Of Chicago during the moRths
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-29
ZocalNeMs HAPPENINGS
||zza2s5zz5 i,7 and about 2oMn 80
ANOTHER WHITE MAN
VICTIM OF ETHIOPIAN
Roy Hess, y. Hill ST.. says Negroes
Stopped Him and Took
SIS From Him.

Roy Hess. y. Hill St, reported to
the police department Tuesday night
that he had been robbed OF SIS by a
negress on Marson St. between Main
and Michigan SITS. about 10 o'clock
in the evening. Hess stated that the
colored girl stopped him on the street
and invited him to take a walk
While he was refusing her request,
he felt to see if his pocketbook was
still in his pocket and found that it
had disappeared. The girl offered to
accompany him TO the police station.
but after walking for about a block
she refused 10 go any farther, and
made her getaway with the $13. A
number of robberies OF a similar ma
ture have been reported to the police
during the past few weeks.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-29
MILITARY CAMP
MEN WILL MEET
Convention Will be Held at
Culver on Oct. 29-30 to
Discuss Project.

Representatives from all over the
state will meet at Culver on Oct. %
and 80 TO make arrangements for the
holding of a military efficiency camp
in Indiana next year. Plans for this
meeting were adopted at a meeting
of the South Bend men back of the
proposition at the Oliver hotel Tues
day afternoon call that will be
sent out over the entire state within
a few days was drafted and adopted.
Original plans of the men who first
brought up the matter were TO hold
camp this year If possible, but there
is no possibility Of getting things ready
before cold weather comes. II was
thought that the camp would be held
early in October when business men
and laborers alike from all parts OF
Indiana would assemble at Culver to
learn the principles Of warfare, mill
tary efficiency and general camp
work.
Committee Chosen.
Real work on getting things lined
up for the Culver meeting next month
was started with the appointment Of
an executive committee at Tuesday
afternoons meeting. The members
are Col c. A. Carlisle, chairman;
Frank T. Herring, ce-chairman, c. e.
Nicely, secretary; Capt. r. r. Stogs-
dali, Fred Dennis Col. Gignilliat and
Col. Culver of Culver Military acad-
envy j. B. Stoll, f. Louis Kuhns and
A. Frank.
Members of this committee will
meet this afternoon at 3 o'clock in
the offices that have been opened in
the Dean building. At that time more
arrangements will be made for the
Culver meeting and the call that will
be sent to prominent men and news
papers all over the state will be dis
cussed.
Men of state and national prOmi-
hence are expected to attend the
meeting at Culver. At about the same
time that a military efficiency camp
was first aSitated in South Bend, a
similar affair was doomed by Evans
vile men These men probably will
be at Culver and with them viii be
state and federal officials 1t is planned
to have a number of prominent labor
leaders in attendance.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-29
VISITING EDITOR
DELIVERS SERMON
Rev. W. III. Bucks OF Cleveland Speaks
at Mizpah Evangelical
Church.

Rev. W. II. Bucks Of Cleveland, o..
editor Of the Evangelical Messenger
for the past eight years, delivered a
sermon at the Mizpah Evangelical
church on the subject Gods Care
over His People"
Rcv. Bucks is on his way to the
general conference Of the Evangelical
association, which cOnvenes at Los
Angeles. Calf, beginning oct. and
closing Oct. p. Rev. J. O. MOsier,
pastor Of the Mizpah church. will
leave the city this morning for Chi
cagO where he will meet Rev. Bucks
this afternoon and accompany him to
the general conference. He will re-
turn about the middle of November.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-29
SUGAR PRICE is LOWER

In spite of a drop in the whole
sale price of sugar, this product still
costs the same in South Bend as II
has for the past two or three months.
In small quantities. sugar is sold al
seven and one-half cents per pound
while in larger amounts it is bought
for a trihe less. With the canning
season on, there is little probability
of a drop in price.
According to the big sugar men OF
the country, sugar is cheaper now
than il has been for the past siN
months. Early in the year the re-
finers' wholesale price was 5.8S
cents. while in August the price was
.54SS
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-29
ALLY OF DAN CUPID
Mayor Succeeds in Finding Mate foT
Chicago Girl.

Mayor Keller's role as Dan Cupid
is pow assured. The call for a mate
sent to the mayor by Miss Amy Pearl.
1$4 Elizabeth St, Chicago, a few days
ago was answered Tuesday by Ray
mond w. Fowler, a lonely farmer liv-
ing near KokOmo. Mr.. Fowler queried
the mayor as to how he could start
correspondence with the Chicago girl
who. according TO her letter to the
mayor. is looking for a good re-
spectacle man who would like TO set
tie down with d dear wife in a little
home in a small Illinois town"
All that remains is for Mayor Keller
to get the two people together and
preside at the wedding for him to
claim the undisputed title as the
worlds champion mayor matchmaker
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-29
OFFICERS ARE CHOSEN
Motorcycle Club Organizes and Plans
for Future.

'Bill" Edgren was elected president
of the Motorcycle club of this city
at a meeting held at the club rooms
last evening
The other officers are as follows:
Vice-president, l. Barette; secretary
and treasurer, Charles Haeckathorn.
A meeting will be held at the club
rooms, which are located over Motor
cycle Mikes garage, 211 y. Michigan
ST.. every Monday evening.
The purpose of the club is to take
long rides during the fall and winter
and also to unite all motorcycle driv-
ers into one club.
The club Will soon apply for ad-
mittance to the Federation of Ameri-
can Motorcycle clubs.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-29
HOG CHOLERA SPREADS
State and County Authorities Are
Fighting Disease.

Every precautiOn is being taken by
state and county authorities to pre-
vent the spread of hog cholera, which
is threatening the live stock of the
country as did the hoof and mouth
disease q year ago. DIR. r. NJ. Nc
Donald, deputy state veterinarian, has
already voccinated eight hogs on the
+. H Stakeholder farm and - hogs
on the farm of John Reynolds, near
New Carlisle.
DIR. Mcdonald has also slaughtered
As hogs on the farm of Haven III. Hub
bard, which is adjacent to the John
Gray farm, where 40 hogs have died
with the cholera. Vaccination is sug-
gested by DR. Mcdonald as one of the
most effective ways of stamping out
the disease. Some farmers are of the
opinion that this hurts he stock. but
DR.. Mcdonald has offered to pay for
all the hogs that die by vaccination.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-29
BANK NAMES OFFICERS
First National Bank TO Increase Num-
Der of Directors.

At a meeting of the officers and di-
rectors of the First National bank
Tuesday, Caleb A. Kimball was elect
ed to the office of president and Ar
thur l. Hubbard was elected vice
president. A. Howard Cushing was
elected a director to fill the place
made vacant by the death of Lucius
Hubbard.
A meeting of the officers and di-
rectors will be held Oct 80 to in
crease the number of directors from
five to seven, and at that time the
two new directors will be elected.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-29
LODGE NOTES

Initiation of FIVE Candidates featur-
ed the regular meeting Of South Bend
council, No. 276, Protected Home cir
Gle. held at Eagles hall Tuesday even
ing State Manager a. y. Huff OF In
dianapolis was present and delivered
a short address in which he spoke of
the work of the various councils
throughout Indiana, praising the local
council for its work. The business
session was followed by a social and
refreshments were served
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-29

An amendment to the bylaws of
the organization was offered last night
at the regular meeting OF the Mon
tauk tribe. No. 1926, Red Men. at the
Red Men hall on s Michigan St En-
tcrtainments for the winter were
planned and a committee was ap-
pointed which will arrange for an
entertainment TO be given during the
coming month. other routine bust
ness with a smoker completed the
evenings work.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-29

Third rank. the highest degree of
the local lodge, was conferred upon
candidates last night at the regular
meeting OF Crusade lodge. No. II.
Knights Of Pythias. at the K. Of p.
hall on s. Michigan st. The initiatorv
work was followed by a lunch and
smoker.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-29
FILE ASSESSMENT ROLL

The assessment roll for the widen
ing Of Mishawaka av. and Eddy St,
was FLED at the meeting of the board
OF public works held Tuesday night.
The cost of the Improvement is esti-
mated at about 5000. Public hear
ing was held on the resolutions for a
curb and walk IN Ford St, for pipe
sewer on Fox st. between s.. Joseph
and Fellows SITS, and for pavement
on Keasey st. all Of which were con-
Armed. Bids on the Keasey st. inn
provement will be set in March, 1916.
on account Of the remonstrances OF
the Lake Shore railroad and num-
Der OF citizens. the resolution for the
opening OF Carroll - was rejected
by the board
Why not join the UNION TRUST
COS October savings club. Please
call and let us tell YOU about 1t
UNION TRUST co. 100 ;. Main II.
-Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-29

OFFICER RETURNS FROM VISIT
officer Charles Kemerley of the po-
lice department returned Tuesday af-
ter a visit Of three days with his
mother, who is critically i'll at Carey,
Ohio.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-29
Y. VI. C. \. NOTES

=
Elmer Yelton. former head Of the
educational department at the Y NJ.
C. A. who has been leading educa-
tional' work n China FOR the past
three years. arrived in the city Tues
6ay for a short stay.
The first tany pull OF the season
will be held in the boys department
OF the Y. NJ. q. a Saturday evening.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-29

SHIrR-ON EYEGLASSES SS.75.
Others. 1O-year gold filed, S3.OO.
Broken lenses replaced at sQuare-deal
prices DR. Paurs examination free.
20s J. 81. $ bldg. Both phones
--Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-29

The 30th anniversary Of the South
Bend tent. No. 1. X o. T. NJ. will be
held Dec. % at Beyler hall and the
entertainment will be conducted by
the charter members of the tent, ac-
cording TO arrangements made last
night at the regular meeting of the
tent held at Beyler hall program
viii be arranged. consisting of short
talks by the old members and instru-
mental and vocal music. Initiation Of
a class Of candidates took place dur
ing the evening and lunch was served.
Beeth Tree court. No. 211. initiated
seven candidates at its regular meet
ing held at Beyler hall Tuesday even
ing. The applications OF three pro
spective members were voted on 4
sociad session and "a eoulosh supper
followed the business meeting OF the
lodge.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-29
ShoUer Proof Coats and
Hats

for children going to school. This uncertain
weather the children need protection. These
outfits can be easily carried. Cantonettes
with detachable hood. Ages 6 to IA, $2.es.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-29

ALKANO
Sold by
Ira G.. Birdlebaugh
102 s. Lafayette St