davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1915-02-18
Champion English shorthorn Cow.

which seemed to work effectively.
There were three creameries in the
same town. The one l visited | went
to see because II had the reputation
of being the most particular one in the
state of Illinois. The owner absolute
ly declined to accept a can OF milk
which was not in perfect condition.
When the milk was delivered the
butter maker was the sole Judge as TO
its condition. watched him take in
milk all one morning AS a can was
unloaded he lifted the lid. smelled of
the contents and If he had any doubt
about the quality he set II aside and
it was sent back to the farm.
] asked the owner IL he did not lose
customers occasionally and he an
swered that he did. He said that not
infrequently one of his customers be-
came offended and took his milk to
one of the other creameries and he
was glad to have him do so.
The butter from the milk he took in
was sold to a single Chicago firm and
the receipts were divided among the
patrons OF the creamery, on a cooper
ative basis.
This method OF selection put every
patron on his guard. He knew that
the day he took in bad favored milk
he was going to be cut out. Two or
three of the patrons whose milk was
rejected the day I watched the deliv-
cry took the rejection in good. part,
saying they would find out where the
trouble lay. One or two grumbled a
little and took their milk back, but not
one gave any indication that he would
not be back the next day.
This putting the quality OF the milk
on a financial basis and refusing to
accept 1t unless II was beyond suspi-
cion was not highly ethical, but II
seemed to accomplish its purpose. The
patrons were protected against un-
cleanly methods and paid for taking
pains to furnish perfect milk. The
butter from this factory has made
place for itself and the careless or in
competent dairyman has been put in
the place In which he belongs.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1915-02-18
Beet Relish.

Cook beets the same as for the table,
one quart OF beets chopped fine, one
quart of raw cabbage chopped fine. one
cupful grated horseradish as pre-
pared for the table, one cupful granu.
lated sugar. one tablespoonful of salt.
one teaspoonful black pepper. Vinegar
enough to mix well.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1915-02-18
Cocoanut Candy.

Remove the shell from a half Co
coanut and shred or shave it with a
silver knife. Spread it on dishes in
the open door of an oven until it is
soft and elastic. Dessicated cocoanut
can be used instead. but the fresh sort
is better. Then boil cnpful of mo-
lasses and a cupful of sugar, brown or
white, teaspoonful of vinegar and a
tablespoonful of butter. When this is
cooked enough so that it is brittle
when dropped in cold water add the
warmed cocoanut and pour into but
tered dishes. Mark into squares when
it is thick but before it is cold.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1915-02-18
Soft Glnaer Cookies.

Cheap and good. One cup:ul of mo-
lasses. two-thirds cupful of lard, two
thirds cupful sugar. two-thirds cupful
hot water, one teaspoonful ginger, two
dessert spoonfuls of soda and one des.
sert spoonful cream of tartar. Put
the molasses in mixing bowl first, then
add cream of tartar and soda. Add
also a pinch of salt and -four to roll.
Cut out and bake. Do not roll too
thin.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1915-02-18
Value Of Sweet clnu.r

Sweet clover cut at the proper stage
has q high feeding value, resembling
alfalfa in this. as II does in appear
ance. Cattle and sheep do not eat 1t as
readily at the start as is the case with
other hay, owing to the peculiar
aroma of the plant, but those who
have tried it out thoroughly claim
that they soon become accustomed to
It and eat it as readily as they do
clover or alfalfa hay.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1915-02-18
Crust for Chicken Pie.

The ingredients are three cupfuls or
sifted bread flour. three teaspoonfuls
of baking powder. one-half teaspoonful
OF salt, one-half cupful of lard and
butter, one cupful OF milk.
Sift all dry ingredients together.
Rub in the shortening with finger tips,
then stir in the milk. using a fork and
handling it lightly. AS soon as com.
bined place on Toured board and with
a rolling pin pat into the required size.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1915-02-18
Handy Pasture Gate.

also should have a pole on top, max
ing 1t the same height as the first, or
about twenty-one or twenty-five inches
high. II the cattle are large, this might
be made two feet high. The pole that
is fastened to the fence posts should
be on the side next to the short fence.
30 when the hogs go in between they
cannot jump over the fence.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1915-02-18
Devlled Ham Rolls,

Make light. rather rich pastry, roll
thin and cut into squares of about
four inches. Spread upon each square
a small quantity of deviled ham, leav.
ing about hall inch around the edge
uncovered. Moisten the edges with
cold water and roll each sheet of ham
and pastry compactly, pressing the
ends together, and bake.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1915-02-18
For Winter Eggs
FEED

Whole grain-corn. wheat,
oats or barley.
Mil feed--bran, middlings,
gluten feed, malt sprouts.
Animal feed-skim milk. meat
scrap. green bone, waste meat,
dry bone, blood, etc.
Green feed-cabbage, man.
gels, rutabagas, carrots. sprout-
ed oats, etc; clover chaff. al
falfa.
Mineral feed-oyster shells,
grit or gravel, charcoal.
Plenty OF fresh water.
--Halpin.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-04-29
RocHe3TER.

Mrs. Myrtle Taylor was recent
visitor with relatives near Cedar.
Clara Church visited over night in
Oskaloosa with her cousin. Mrs. Ce
della Roop.
The Misses Church spent Friday in
Bussey at the DR. Anderson home
Mrs. Anderson has been quite Ill the
past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charley, Oswandle,
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Oswandle, Mr. and
Mrs. Geo Smith and Grandma Davis
we're Sunday guests at the r. b.
Thompson home. ...
Mrs. Frank Adair entertained at
dinner Sunday, Mrs. Church and
Clara and Daisy Church. .sa-. e.
Or. Edwards of Penn college
preached at Union Chapel Sunday ev.
ening to an appreciatiVe audience
The DR.. was accompanied by Mrs.
Edwards.
Charles Johnson and family. from
near Tracy, Ida, Johnson and family
we're Sunday guests of Grandpa
Johnson, II
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Parker, Gran and
Iva Baker, all of Oskaloosa, were re-
cent visitors with their grandmother,
Mrs Julia belong.
Mrs. Jane Pugh was business
caller in Oskaloosa Wednesday and
Thursday. - f ~.
Mrs. Hattie Harris and son OF
road were recent visitors at
the Grandma DeLong home.
Mrs. WIN Broerman has been quite
III and is at the Abbott hospital for
treatment,
Mrs Annie oswandle and baby are
guests OF the Charley oswandie home.
April q. 10.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-04-29
IN DEATH PACT; LOSES NERVE
Youth Admits Sight Of Sweetheart In
Commissions Caused Him TO Break
I Agreement.

Lincoln. H., April 2s.-A pact of
death by the terms of which both
lovers were to die was revealed by
nineteen-yearold Daniel Hurley, farm
hand, who is formally charged with
the murder OF his seventeen-year-old
sweetheart, katherine Roller.
The girl died Saturday night in con-
vulsions. The sight of her sufferings
broke the lads nerve, and he failed
TO carry out his part of the agreement.
His confession came after a sleep.
less night in solitary confinement in
jail, followed by a severe grilling from
States Attorney c. e. Smith of Lo-
gan county. He refused to tell why
he and his sweetheart had decided
to die.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-04-29
NEWS FROM NEARBY
ITEMS or GENERAL INTEREST
GATHERED BH WIDE AWAKE
HERALD CORRESPONDENTS IN
TOWNS AND COMMUNITIES.
WRIGHT.

WRIGHT.
Miss Pearle Sullivan from Abbott
Hospital was recent visitor with her
parents here.
Miss Bertha Zimmerman spent a
few days in 0skaloosa recently
Mr.. ]. M. ireland is adding new
kitchen and bath room to his house.
When finished it will be modern
home. .. A,-.s.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. G. Bryson spent
Sunday in Farcon visiting with rela-
tiyes.
Mr.. Ireland, D. l, and Won Allsup
and w. w. Wright shelled corn re-
Gently.
The Gospel team from Cedar were
at May chapel last Sunday. The boys
gave good talks and much interest
was shown, st
Mrs. Mary Morrow and son Dwight
returned Monday to their home in Os-
kaloosa after visiting at the parental
Tennis home.
Mrs. ID. X. Unsicker's many friends
are glad to see her out again. She Is
improving each day. -.a..
Mrs Belle Barrett still continues
poorly. .l,..- stt at
Mrs. Arson Tennis is with her mo-
Their in Oskaloosa most all the time.
Mrs. Lyon is much worse.
Ralph Parlet has fine new top
buggy. 4ss..
Mr.. and Mrs. Orville Lindsey are
enjoying a new car. u4,. 20
Mrs. J.. M. Ireland Is entertaining
her father from Illinois for a few
weeks. si
Mrs. Welton is home from her broth
er's wher she visited during the win
ter. as.
Mrs. Matte Tennis and Mrs. Lizzie
Myers are at the Ansen Tennis home.
Mr.. and Mrs Ellsworth Neral from
Oskaloosa attended church here last
Sunday.
Rev. Malone viii preach next Sab
bath at three o'clock. Everybody in
vited. We had full house for Sab
bath school and preaching last week
and we hope for large attendance
next Sabbath.
Everyone enjoyed the shower on
Friday evening. Spring work is prog
ressing nicely and the country never
looked prettier. The fruit trees are
in bloom
April 81. 10"
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-04-29
WRIGHT.

Roe Ireland is having kitchen built
on his house. John Thomas and r. A.
Carpenter are doing the work. ,...
Ed Bridges and family. Guy Bridges
and family and Ray Bridges and fam.
lily visited with Mrs. Riggs Friday and
the men shingled her barn. ......
Jerry Sullivan is taking treatment
at Abbotts hospital. .....
Will Gunsaulis just finished Smelling
FIVE car loads of corn for ID. K. I'm.
sicker; also shelled corn for Roe Ire,
land last week, which was delivered TO
the. Wright elevator. ..... ....
On account of Mr.. Nesbitt's contin.
ued i'll health. Mr.. Dixon of Kansas
came after his young son. Milton. who
has, been making his home with Mr..
Nesbitt.
Mrs. Clara McBurney, who was OPP
Grated on at the city hospital, is get
ting along as we'll as could be eX-
pected.
Earl Witt, Garner Hackney and Rob
Close were business callers in FIRE.
mont Friday evening.
Saturday morning l., E. Lyon found
his young calf dead with its throat cut,
supposed to have been done by a wolf
during the storm Friday evening.
Mr.. Hook of Grundy Center is Wis
iting his daughter, Mrs. Roe Ireland.
Charlie Witt and son are shipping
lots of eggs to Vermont. They shipped
121 cases last week and about the
same this week.
We were walking down by K. Knud
sons lumber yard recently and were
surprised to see the lumber and other
building material he has on hand ..
Everything is kept in neat shape and
ii indicates a thriving business and
would do justice to larger town.
viii Gunssulis shelled 1900 bushels
of corn Monday for Henry Moore.
b The Gospel Team of Holiness, UNI,
versity held meeting at the Friends
church Sunday morning.
Miss Opal Caldwell of White Oak
visited In Oskaloosa last week. o.. ..
Mrs Maggie Hammond eptertains
the Ladies' Aid this Wednesday after
noon
Mrs. Lizzie Myers is staying at the
home of Mrs. Arson Tennis while Mrs.
Tennis is in Oskaloosa helping care
for her mother, Mrs. Lyon, who is
quite sick.
April 90. L.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-04-29
Ihjunctions Asked Against People
And Properties. 49,.

The new liquor injunction suits
were filed in district. court Monday by
County Attorney John ,McCutchen. In
nine of the ten, suits the, defendants
live in or near Buxton. The petitions
name both the owners and occupiers
of the premises where it Is alleged
booze. is sold as defendants, They ask
permanent injunctions, restraining the
occupiers Of the properties from en-
gaging in the Illegal sale of intoxicat-
ing liquors and ordering the owners
to abate the nuisances on their prem
Uses. "- 3d.. ..'- -
The names of the defendants and
descriptions of the properties follow:
William Burgess loccupier) and
Reuben Gaines (owner), lot 8 in
Gaines addition to Buxton. y
Mamie Mcdowell (occupier) and
Reuben Gaines (owner), lot in Coop
er's addition to Buxton. ,. "a y.
Tom Peca (occupier) and B. F.
Cooper (owner), lot in subdivision
of sw 4 of Sc a of section 80 in JEFF
ferson township. ,,... .s..y sn.t Z ~.
John Wright. (occupier) and B. II,
Cooper (owner), lot 2. in subdivision
of sw, u Of sc, u of section 33 in JET.
ferson township. .-., ,..s..-... q,
Stang Jackson .(owner and occupier)
subdivision of lot 2 in sw ~ of ,se "A
of section 80 in Jefferson township.
George johnson towher. ami occupi-
erJ, sw. "a of Sc u of section SO In
Jefferson township, .s.. -.
Will Reasby towner apd. occupier3,
subdivision of lot 5 in sw Y of Sc u
in section SO in Jefferson township. !.
Oscar Burgess (occnpier) and Reu,
ben Gaines (owner), lot 6 in sCooper,s
addition TO Buxton.
Peter Paprita (owner and ocoupler),
Union, Camp, Jefferson township. q
3 p, Kirkpatrick, oskaloosa, alleged
to have no base OF supplies.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-04-29
LACEY.


=, Meatnef me. sho"ers refreshing
fio"efS blooming.
Mrs. Furnish of Oskaloosa is stay
ing at present with Mrs. David Dill
ley.
K. e. Bunting's spent Sunday with
his brother Fred. west of town.
Roscoe Downey brought in a load
OF cattle the first Of the week from
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-04-29
MEMS GOSPEL TEAM TEN NEW LIQUOR SUITS
Much Good Was Done By Meeting
In Rose Hill.

The OskalOo8a Gospel Team of the
Mems Class OF the First Christian
Church made their initial appearance
at Rose Hill Sunday. April 18th and
made good. DR.. Fleener is the captain
OF this team and he is fine in this ca
pacity. The work of the team consists
! of gospel songs, prayers and testi-
monies of personal. experience, They
tell what first lead them to accept Je-
sus Christ and how it has brought
joy, and comfort to them the years
they have spent in the service of
Christianity. They also. tell, how it
has helped them to offer wider useful
ness to their communities and fellow
men. There Is nothing SO. new about
/ 1t, but the old old story OF Jesus and
His love told by business men who
have to do with the affairs of every
day life, and how the hrotherly love
that Jesus taught and lived has help
ed to make life easier and happier for
them and they recommend 1t to, 9TH
ers.. 1t comes, from them with much
weight, more perhaps than even from
the pulpit by the minister, for he is
| expected to live what he teaches and
most people think it easier for the
minister because he does not come in
so direct contact with the people who
! are doing the real things of this old
world, in other words as a rule he
sees, prominently only one side. Of
life while these men in the routine of
| daily work comes in contact with the
world as it really is and Christianity
that holds good Under fire is the kind
that attracts the man who is unregen-
crate.
In the afternoon, at three o'clock
quite number motored out from the
Oskaloosa church, among which was
Pastor Farley, to see AMI hear, the
team under fire and, to see If they
would make good, and IL there lurked
doubt as to their being able. to make
good it was soon done away when
they came and saw FOR themselves.
There was a full house both at the at
ternoon and evening service. At the
evening service there was a fine
young married couple responded to
the invitation to accept Christ and
start a Christian home, These men
are full of energy, enthusiasm and are
intelligent disciples of their Master,
and when the last song was, sung,
which was God Be With You Till. We
Meet Again., the team and people of
Rose Hill felt that seed had been
sown which will ripen into a pcrma-
nent good. The people. of Rose Hill
look forward to the time when these
men can be with them again. This
team will be with the. indianapolis
Christian church next Sunday in an
all day service.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-04-29
Jbaracter-Dr. ]. A.. Spyker.
SoIo-Mrs Chas. Victor.

Cbaracter-Dr J. A.. Spyker.
Solo-Mrs. Chas. Victor.
Recltation-Lois Allgood.
Beginners Lessons - Miss Lena
Rhinehart.
Story Telling in Primary Work
Mrs. Walter Boyd.
Song by Cleaners.
What Constitutes an Efficient Sun
day School?-D. g. Whitehill
A Talk to Boys-Mr. Arthur c. Hot
tenstein.
Music-Miss Helen and Mrs. Clar-
ence Hanna.
Evening Session at 7:30-Song by
Congregation.
Invocation-Dr. Jno. A. Spyker.
Scripture Reading - Mrs. Howard
Masteller.
Song by Cleaners.
Address-Mr. G. Ed Beman.
Quartette.
Address-W. J. Howell.
Song-Class No. L.
Song-Gleaners.
April 81 Samantha.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-04-29
KITCHENER ACCUSES ENEMY
Lord Tells House OF Commons That
British Soldiers Are Nal.
treated In Germany.

| London, April 2s.--Lord Kitchener
IN the house OF lords said British pris-
ioners had been maltreated by Ger
mans. He asserted Germany had
nagrantly disregarded The Hague con-
vention and that British oficers had
been stripped. maltreated and in
some cases shot in cold blood. He
said Germany's abundantly proved
military skill and courage has had a
slur cast upon 1t by these outrages.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-04-29
ITALY SUMMONS
ENJOYS TO meet
Big War Conference 10 Be Held
at Rome.
EXPECT IMPORTANT DECISION
Ambassadors From Paris, London,
Berlin and Vienna called-Petro-
grad Diplomat Unable to
Attend.

! Rome, Italy (via Paris), April Is
The Italian ambassadors at Paris, Lon.
don, Vienna and Berlin have been
summoned to Rome to confer with
Foreign Minister Sonnino.
Important Decision Impending.
In Rome this action is regarded as
preliminary to the announcement of a
grave and important decision on the
part OF the Italian government.
Signor Tittoni, the ambassador to
France, reached Rome. He left this
city only a fortnight ago for Paris.
Message Sent to Petrosrad.
Marchesi Carlotti, ambassador to
IPetrograd. win not come back because
OF the distance and the difficulties OF
travel. but messenger has been sent
him with instructions.
Must Free Belgium.
Paris. April 2S.--According TO the
Paris Temps, Italy is insisting in the
negotiations now pending that Ger
many must undertake to relinquish all
territorial claims on Belgium and Po-
land as q part of the price of Italy's
neutrality. This being the case the
Austro- German negotiations with Italy
ARE bound 10 break down. The Rome
correspondent of the Temps quotes a
appointment politician" as saying:
I'VE cannot agree to remain abso-
rlutely neutral unless Germany and
Austria not only accept our territorial
claims. but also undertake not to sup
press or Cypress any free nation. This
aspect OF Italy's case has never yet
been stated"
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-04-29
J. D. JR., OUT FOR NLLINe7
Chairman Walsh Of the Federal Com.
mission. on industrial Relations
Replies TO Published interview.

Chicago. April 2S.-"The Rockefel-
Ter group are out for a kiIling-to get
blood. Nothing stands in their way"
In these words Frank P. Walsh OF
St Louis, chairman of the federal
commission on industrial relations re-
piled to published interview with
John D. Rockefeller. Jr,, in which the
financier declared Walsh was a fal.
sifer. s -..
"Mr. Rockefeller did not deign and
does not inted to make answer to the
facts with which have confronted
him"
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-04-29
iNDIcTs FIRMS AND MEN
Federal Grand Jury Returns True
Bills Against Concerns and
I Labor Officials.

Chicago, April 2S.-Eighty-two con.
tractors, corporations and firms and
is labor union business agents we're
indicted by the federal grand jury. The
indictments were based on charges Of
conspiracy in restraint Of interstate
commerce, fixing Of prices and restrain
ing outside competition, aud combsna-
tons and contracts whose objects
were to interfere with interstate com
merce. Eight different cases we're re-
ported by the grand Jury.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-04-29
ca oh Quotations..

Chicago, April 2s,77Wheat-No, /, 2
red, SL62ki No. 2 mixed red, $1.6l; !,
No., 3 red. $1.60k. 80. =, =, L4tIsi,s.4
Corn--No. 2 /. yellow, TIN @78A..;,
No. 3.yellow. 761k@771sca No. 4 vel
low, .7ec; mo: s yellow, 761sc;,. No, 2
white, TIN @7S1lc,;. Mo- % white, TIN
@7Sc; NO., q mixed, 73Q7SAc; NE. 8
mixed 761a@7Zlsc; No, 4 !, mixed,
7614 @77c,, No. g. mixed. .75% @76fe.
Oats-No. 2, white. 54%o;,r No. 2
mixed, SSH @56kc; No. 8 mixed, San
Q56kc, ND. 4, A. mixed, .54A @55c;
standard, 55AG56kc. ~. 4.,..
Barley-7468Ocas i 49, %.s'
Rye--No. Q, <s1sI7@117B. -.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ...... -. .'.. =
Clover-$850@12.50. -
st. Louis. April 2s.-7Wheat-7No, Q
red, $1,oS@L5s; No. 3 red, s1.57Q
1,5S; No /, 4, red, $155@1.55h; No. 2
hard, $1.60a1. 81. n.;.,.. IT,. ~,
,Corh77-No. 3, t77hc; Nj No, l. 81 re;
No. 4, '761ac; No. Q, yellow, 7S@7Skc;
No. yellow, 77R@7Scj No. 2 white,
7S5bc; No. 8 white. 77@77sc. ,.;gl ~.
, Oats-TNo. q g55Rc;. No. 3, 521s @
SAC; No., B. white, !, SIC; standard,
56kc; No 5, 56@56hc; No 4. 54hc
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-04-29
iron ana steel,

New York, April 2S.-rDeeided. i'm
prpvement in the steel and iron, indus.
try is seen, in the financial statement
Of the United states Steel corpotation
for the first quarter Of the calendar
year issued today. Taking the, re-
port by months 1t shows that March
earnings we're $S,O04,136, as against
$4,5i1I058 In February and $2,56ht7S
In January, 2 i, ,...,s Z, 4 5>j;.lE
The, total. earnings were. ST., A57, sos,
d gain Of $ib24,639 over the proceed
ing quarter. the. net, income showing
an increase. of $685., 3l5. This left the
small balance $9l5.o58 applicable Ito
payment of, the I, preferred dividend,
which required, an outlay Of s6;304,yl9,
To meet this deficit It was necessary
to draw on, last DEFENDERS undivided
surplus to, the extent OF, $500, 1861.
Contrary to HIS usual custom, Chair.
man Gary refraiRed from any PUBLIC
discussion on trade cpndltions,,, but II
was, said that the mills Of the com
pany, now are operating from 90 to 10
per cent OF capacity. The CORPORA
TONS foreign business Is said to show
a, marked. gain over the last quarter
of last year 49, a.. 49,
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-04-29
MANY Hogs Die

=, Chicago. April g. The hot spell
Of weather which has prevailed for
several, days. has resulted in high NOR
tally in, hogs A good many thous.
and dead hogs have been. picked up
around the. chutes, in the last few days
The. first hot spell is usually the most
fatal to fat hogs as. it comes suddenly
and country shippers put too. many
hogs in their cars Shippers are 'ad-
vised to load lighter, - t..n- .s.,,r,
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-04-29
Wants woman's Reformatory.

Cedar Rapids is making spirited
effort TO secure the woman's reform
atory authorized by the Thirty-sixth
general assembly. The Commercial
exchange of that city has offered the
state boari OF control more that a
half dozen sites. Rockwell City, An
amosa and Iowa Falls have also OFFER
ed locations for the new institutions,
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-04-29
choaen NAV oman.

Miss Matgery. Rahe, Of Waterloo,
has been chosen May queen for the
nell College the 9Th OF next month.
month. Miss Mary Rees, OF Ida
Grove, was chosen maid of honor to
the queen. s.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-04-29
Plans pa, school PAGEANT a., an,

{ A school pageant OF all grade
schools Of the city win be given In
Mason City on Tuesday, May iS
Although the schools do not close for
nearly two weeks later this is to be
the closing festival Of the season. II
Is something entirely new.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-04-29
10. G. e, Plan Fsstlysl,

3. The United Comlnsfciai Travellers
Of Charitopl are .artanglng for, a shiS
May festival, to be held next SATURDAY.
MAY. 1. There, will DE music. by two
bands, also musical selections ,sby
bone talent Including solos. quartets,
duets, a sextstts, etc. 3 !.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-04-29

! Ray@.J. r., Thomas. 4pastpr of the
Bloomfield Baptist church for. the past
two years. who recontly resigned his
pastOrate at Bloom0eIdl has accepted
n call To the first baptist church IA
Sidney, county seat OF Fremont
county, Iowa.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-04-29
rhe EInlshina Touches.

Finishing touches are now being
applied to the new Congregational
church. Terracing Of the lawn about
the building is being attended 70 By
Frank Ballinger. All side walks and
steps are completed and being used.