davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1915-12-02
SEES FOOT BALL GAME
Our Correspondent at 0livet Was
Proud Of o. Il. S. Players.

Olivet, Dec. (By r. W).-The
Herald man and his better half re.
turned home on Saturday from OF
tumwa, where they broke bread and
ate turkey with their daughters, Mrs,
A. Long and Mrs. j. Fl. Frederickson,
We left Oskaloosa on Thursday for
Ottumwa with that foot ball crowd
and just three hundred rooters, al
good looking One good old mother
said to us that she wanted to get OF
She was so afraid the car would break
down. 1t certainly was jolly crowd
of young people. hose boys had lots
of confidence in themselves and went
to win and win they did; 1t couldn't be
lotherwise with all those handsome
we'll dressed young women right after
them cheering them on, and they GER
tainly did. We were proud of them al
day.
A mule makes no progress while
he is kicking. Neither does man. II
might be we'll for a whole lot of mer
! to take notice.
/ Mrs. Reuben Redmon of Oskalooss
visited last week at the r. ID. Robin
son home north of town.
! J. H Johnson of Des Moines was in
I town on Monday looking after bust
ness.
John Ranfield,' who has been stop
ping with his uncle John Nossman
all summer, returned to his home II
Harry Friday.
Mrs. William Drusn spent Friday
/ in Knoxville on business.
| Walter Phillips of Tracy moved thu
farm machinery he hal here to Tracy
on Saturday where he traded 1t for {
/ residence property.
Mrs. Frank Knight spent Saturday
, in Harvey with relatives and friends
Mrs. A. Billings spent Saturday IL
Oskaloosa shopping.
Mrs. George Ryan spent Saturday
in Harvey shopping.
The weather man sent judiCioui
assortment of weather on Sunday, al
so Monday, rain, snow and wind.
Miss Minerva DeCook returned Il
school in OskaloOsa on Monday aftn
spending Sunday at the parental
A. DeCook home.
While in Ottumwa we called at thu
Review Office. They certainly have
live hustling bunch of men and won
en- there and are reaching out. In
conversation with Mr.. Cowgirl, the ed
itor and general manager. he said tn
paper wouldn't be exactly neutral il
politics but would support the hes
man, especially for governor.
While on the return trip for home o,
Saturday we had the pleasure of NEE
ing eX governor Carol. He informe
us he liked his new business of InsuI
ance and was doing well. He Is no
taking much interest in politics at tn
present time, neither are the people
Mrs. Charles Brown. the teacher a
Burr Oak, returned on Saturday afte
spending Thanksgiving with her hus
band and children. She said she wa
always glad to visit them and wa
always glad to return to Olivet.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1915-12-02
At TIE DAVIS CORNER
Fairview Ladies Aid Society Enter.
tanned by Mrs. Besco.

Davis Corner, Nov 20. by A. Co.
Mrs. A. X Besco entertained the
Fairview Ladies Aid on Wednesday
Of last week.
Max Workman who is a junior at
Ames this year, spent his Thanksgiv
ing at home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Talbot who
have been spending some time at their
farm near Swarthmore, Can. have
written that they expect to be at
home soon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dryden at Thanksgiv.
ing dinner with Mr.. and Mrs. Walker
Mr.. and Mrs. Swim who came to
spend Thanksgiving with the Will
Saunders family are still here, un,
able to get away with their auto on
account of the rain.
Mrs. Davis returned home from Os
kaloosa, where she has been taking
treatments at Abbott's hospital. She
Is somewhat improved.
Little Pansy Branson Is afflicted
with some kind of nerve trouble.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1915-12-02
Notice of Levy Of Execution.


State of Iowa, Mahaska County, IS.
Mahaska County, Plaintiff,
Against
E. NJ. Lester, Catherine Lester and
Henry Lester, Defendant. ....g
NOTICE TO DEFENDANT. 2.
To K. M. Lester. Catherine Lester
and Henry Lester: co.. l-sg
S.R:-You are hereby notified that
by virtue of an execution issued by
the Clerk of the District Court of
Mahaska County, Iowa, in the above
entitled cause to me directed, | have
levied upon and executed as your
property, the following described real
estate, in Mahaska County, Iowa, to.
wit:
Commencing at a point Thirty Feet
north and One Hundred and Eighty
feet east of S. w. Corner of Lot ~
of the Irregular Survey of S, w. a
of N. w. 4 of Sec. (1S) Twp. (75)
North Range 15J We Stt,hence East
u2O) Feet, thence North QGJl Feet,
thence West Q2O) Feet, thence South
1G0) Feet to place of beginning.
And I have advertised the same to
be sold on the 9th day. of december.
A. d. 1915, at eco o'clock p. m. at
the door of the Court House, in Oska-
loosa, Mahaska County, Iowa,
Witness my official signature. this
29th day of November A. ID. 1915.
ID. e. Henley,
Sheriff OF Mahaska County,
G9w2-Advertisemc-t.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1915-12-02
MEXICANS SLAIN I7T.
BY US. SOLDIERS
VILLAS TROOPS FIRE ON AMERL
CANS AT NoeALEs, ARIz.
THREE YANKEES ARE WOUNDED
Drunken Villista Shoots over Line
and Funston's Men Reply With
Deadly ResuIts-carranza's
Force Captures Town.

FNogaIes, Ariz, Nov. 27.-Three
United States soldiers we're wounded
and twenty Mexicahs were killed in
border slIirmish here.
The fight started when a drunken
Villa straggler in Nogales. Sonora,
snatched his rife from a woman with
whom he was quarreling and opened
are on the border patrol. Two of the
Americans are not expected to live.
The wounded are:
Stephen Titles, Company l.,
Twelfth infantry, shot through head;
death hourly expected. Home, Fair
mont, N. c.
Herbert l.. Oates, Company L.,
Twelfth infantry, shot twice Ia abdo-
men and hips; recovery doubtful,
Home, Swepsonville, N. G.
Arthur L. Saupe, Company l.,
Twelfth infantry, shot in right foot.
Home, Vernon, Ind.
- n.. Have Clash by Mistake.
Carranza troops hold the town.
flushed with victory over the villa
forces a few miles South. Advancing
Carranza cavalry chasing the last OF
the fleeing Villa troops came under
FIRE of United States soldiers and re-
turned II, but the error was discov-
cred before anyone was hurt.
Gen. Aware Obregon came into
town with the troops and exchanged
apologies with Colonel Sage over the
mistake. He set squad to work
destroying what liquor the villa
forces left behind, and announced
that order would be maintained.
The Villa forces began evacuating
Nogales at daybreak. but stalled
troop trains some twelve miles south
baked Villas attempt to evade Obre-
CONS advancing columns, and while
the stragglers and hooters OF his
forces remained in Nogales trying
to pot men of the American Dor
der patrol the main Carranza force
met and defeated Villa, according to
reports of Obregon's officers.
,... Bullets Fly over Line. .
Shots fired by the intoxicated villa
soldiers. who started the fighting
with United States troops, seemed to
be signal for snipers. A moment
later bullets began to fly over the
line.
The American infantry men replied
The first exchange Of shots lasted
ten or twelve minutes.
Colonel Sage and his officers re
NAMED in complete control of the
United States soldiers, who were on
guard for more than an hour before
the Mexicans again became active
Then it was noticed that a band Of
mounted Mexicans were making theil
way over the hills toward the bound
airy to the westward of Nogales.
The United States soldiers hurried
into action and a few minutes later
shots again we're flying across the
border line at that point. Later II
was learned that these Mexicans
merely we're trying to escape from the
Mexican town.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1915-12-02
AN IMMENSE METEOR
Made Brilliant illumination Sun
day Evening.

A parent meteor and several gen.
erations of attendant meteors flashed
upon this vicinity about 6:15 o'clock
Sunday evening in the southern part
Of the heavens. The meteor was
intensely brilliant, while It lasted,
and of great size In it's course
through the atmosphere, as it fell to-
ward the earth in an easterly direc,
ton, it appeared to be throwing of
smaller meteors besides leaving a
luminous and gaseous trail behind
that was visible several seconds af,
ter the passing of the main body
The light from the meteor was of in,
tense brilliance and as strong as that
of the full moon. t.....-., ....
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1915-12-02
( CURT IS POSTPONED
December Term Will Not Open Until
Monday the 18th.

Clerk of the Court w. T.. Martin
received communication this morn
ing from Judge Willcockson post.
poning the converting of the Decem.
Der term of court from Monday, De.
cember 6 at 1880 o'clock until De,
cember 10. 1915, at 100 o'clock p. m.
The grand jurors for said term of
court are ordered to appear on the
10th day of December at 100 o'clock
and the sheriff was ordered to notify
the grand jurors and the petit jurors
of their appearance time.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1915-12-02
GREAT CORN WEATHER
Consequently Farmers Of Elm Grove
of Madison Are Busy.
elm Generalization Nov. 80.
By Dew Drop

elm Generalization Nov 80.
BY Dew Drop
Good corn weather and everybody
bus
thomas Carr and wife OF Missouri
are visiting in this neighborhood.
c. w. Dewitt, wife and children
spent Thanksgiving in Eldon with
her sister and family, going through
in their car.
Mrs. Beulah Stout has been on the
sick list but is now better.
Fred Bishop moved on his place
Monday.
Miss Bethal Stout returned from
Des Moines Saturday where she had
been visiting her aunt and grand
mother.
Tom Carr and wife visited Monday
night and Tuesday at Z. w. DeWitts
Marion Valarcle and family visited
Sunday afternoon at c. w. DeWitt's
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1915-12-02
FELL FROM A LADDER
Mrs. N. A. Zellner Sustained Pain.
full Injuries at Her Home.

Mrs. N. A. Zellner, No. 210 South
Second street sustained painful In.
juries Saturday afternoon when she
fell from step ladder upon which
she was working. While no bones
were broken there was a dislocation
of the shoulder and numerous painful
bruises. The patient is undof the
care of physician and is doing as
well as the circumstances admit.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1915-12-02
MONEY TO LOAN.

at 81 per cent interest, giving Dor
rover privilege of payment of null
tiples of 500 on any interest pay day.
JOHN p. HIATT,
7Stf. North Side Square.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1915-12-02

not on the train as was expected. so
disappointment was the result.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1915-12-02
win Com. Win New Year.

Oskaloosa's new hospital ambulance
viii be delivered about January first
OF sooner II possible to complete It
before.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1915-12-02
Swallowed Tow Wateh.

The small child of Mr.. and Mrs.
Osc''r Rinerston Of Slater swallowed
a tow watch and was in a dangerous
condition, until the watch was finally
removed al hospital in Des Moines.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1915-12-02
Professional Cards
w. n. HEATING,
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

Money to Loan, Insurance.
ll2 First Ave. West. Oskalocsa, Iowa.
2Stf
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1915-12-02

How many speeds are there to the
usual racing car, and, IL more than two,
why are moro neeessarya
The average racing car has three
speed gearset. In speedway racing only
two speeds are really necessary. but In
road racing three are needed, because
on the turns shifting often Is necessary
from third to second.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1915-12-02

Does il mako any difference In which
direction q generator 10 driven7
This depends upon the type OF gen.
orator. Some can be operated in either
direction, while others can be run in
one direction only in order to get eff
cient results.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1915-12-02

Can you tell mo what causes a dis.
agreeable odor to como from tho ex.
haust7
The odor from the exhaust is dis
agreeable at all times, but is worse
when the mixture is too rich or when
too much oil is being used, thus caus
ing smoking. The mixture can be
thinned by turning the needle valve to
the right or downward.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1915-12-02

Can you tell me the best way to clean
the muffler on my car, which is beeom.
ing filled with exhaust products Of the
motor?
The best way to clean the muller Is
to disassemble it and clean the parts
separately. If this is not done the re-
suit will not be satisfactory.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-05

 feathery green branches which are also to be seen waving outside the edif1ce. In England sprouting wii- low sometimes takes the place Of palms and in Palestine olive branches and palms are used together In this section of the United States single leaves of palm are used, usually 0b- tained from Florida through Athe church supply houses. The Church of England includes Palm Sunday in the Holy Week celebration, but the name is not mentioned in the Book of Common Prayer. Itis said that the modern revival in this church of the ceremonies of blessing palms and carrying them in procession has no official warrant and does not illus trate the authoritative point of view of the Church of England.
 This celebration has been long es- tablished. There is extantsan account of a liturgical celebration of the day dating from the fourth century con- taining detailed account of Holy Week ceremonies at Jerusalem by a. Spanish lady of rank in which the observances are described in detail.
 It had been copied in other parts of the east in the fourth and fifth centuries and there is record Of the blessing of the palms and the subse- quent procession in the west dating from the sixth century The earliest
 
 is mention by. AldheIn, bishop of Sherborne, who died in z709. In the middle ages flowers were also blessed and the procession was very elaborate and popular
 It is said that willow and olive cause they were the earliest trees to bud in the spring
 Of the Lutheran churches that Of Brandenburg kept the Palm Sunday procession for while. It was abolished by the revised church or der of 1572. after being prescribed by the church order of 154O, with out the ceremony of blessing the palms
 Maun1y Thursday. the day before Good Friday. is named from the mandnent, in alIusion to Christ's words, "A new commandment I give to you'' after he had washed the dfsci p1e's feet at the Last Supper. As early as the fourth. century it was the custom for rulers and members of the clergy to wash the feet of poor men and distribute aims to them. Queen Elizabeth was among the ruI- CTS who performed the ceremony af- ter, however, the pauper's feet had been first washed by yoemen of the Ia.un dry with warm water and sweet herbs. James H. was the last mon arch to perform this rite. which was delegated by William III. to his a1rnoner which was usual to the mid de of the eighteenth century Tke ceremony of the presentation Of Maundry money is now carried out in England, the pennies coming direct from the mint with edges unnaiIled The service of distribution of the aims formerly held in the Chapel Royal, Whitehall, now takes place in Westminster abbey.
 The full original ritual is gone through by the Roman Catholic bishop of Westminster, and it sur wives in Catholic countries. The custom is maintained in the Greek church also. On Maundy Thursday in l the Roman Catholic church the sa- cred oil is blessed and the chrism prepared, and the clements for. the mass on Good Friday are consecrat- ed on this day.
 Good Friday.
 1 Good Friday. the anniversary of
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-05
ANNUA, MEEyTTNG

The annual meeting Of the Bridge port Protestant Widows Society and Sterling Widows, Home will be held at the Home on Tuesday, February 9th 1915, at 3 o'clock. for. the election of officers and trustees and the transac4 properly come before said meeting
 ETHEL KIMBER GRIFFIN, @ B4 g" Corresponding Secretary :.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-05

The newspapers may not indicate that many new factories are going up, but plenty of money is being spent fit- ting up the ball grounds and hiring ball players for next summ CT.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-05

Daffodils & Tulips, 75e per doz.
 JOHN RICK & SON
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-26
BORDER LINE STEAMER
 ARRIVES AND DEPARTS

The steamer AlN arrived yester day morning from Seattle and sailed for the south again in the afternoon. Juneau arrivals on the Al-Ki were:
 Mr. and Mrs. X. M Clace. Mrs. F. Smith, John Sills. Frank Johnson, E. M. Goddard Joe Gerard, D. Minigirt, K. Watts. A. Marten Mrs R. D. Spark. Joe Jones. Robt Sacket, w. A. Spark. E. Spark D. R. Clapp. Nick Junckunyra Carl Johnson. A. F. Nil son, Louis Hanin. l. N OmeaIn. Chas. Labin John Masterson. John Bailey and 23 second class.
 Those leaving on the Al-Ki for the South were: E. G. OKelly, J. c. Jami- son $. Akurberg, Mrs. F IT, Bailey, H.. Grove Matt Smeal and John Helm.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-26
1915 BASEBALL
 WHEELS IN MOTION

At mass meeting Of fans, in the City Hall yesterday the governing board that brought home Che bacon to Juneau last year was reelected and the baseball disc has accordingly been officially spun on this side of Che channel Ireadwell is going right ahead, and by the middle Of May the fireworks wll be touched oif
 The governing board consists Of J. c. Mcbride. J R. Wnlis, Milton Winn. Tom Radouich. A. N. Hnmphries. R. J. Wulzen and Mayor John Beck The latter was named to succeed ? E, Jackson Announcement was made chat B. b. Thane. manager of the Al- aska Gastineeu Company was ready and willing to deed to the city of lo. neau the baseball grounds in Last Chance Basin.
 The meeting was presided over by Mayor Reck with Mir Wulzeu secre. tary X permanent organization was effected for the transaction of bust. iiNflf It ff NN" N'aNt AHlAt tttNt NNN NNtttN shall be empowered Co name man ager Of inc ball team a treasurer and g seeretay. and ways and means of rai-.ne revenue win be announced in few days A carnival is likely to be given, iu order to do away with the subscripuon-iist system lt is planned Co build new grandstand on the ball grounds and to erect a fence around Che park.
 Former Manager kadouich read a ielog9m rem Glen Callau. last years shortstop on the club. in which Callan offered Co bring five good players from Tacoma Callan stated that he and the men he would bring it the ar. rangements were satisfactory, had been released by the management Of the Tacoma Northwestern League team.
 Pending a meeting of the govern. ing board. no definite announcement of ,he plans for the team is expected
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-26
ALASKA DAY TO
 BE IN 0gTOBER

Alaska Day 'at the San Brancisco exposition will occur next october probably October IS, the anniversary of the transfer Of the Territory from Russia 10 the United States Gov. J. r. A. strong recently received a let. ter from the exposition management saying that October l5 had been ten talively selected for Alaska Day and he was asked as Co whether or not the date would be satisfactory to the poo. pie of Alaska Gov strong answered .suggesting that October 18th be ob. served as Alaska Day and called intention to the fact that that is the date observed throughout Alaska as che Territorys birthday
 The San Diego exposition has al. ready fixed October 18th as Alaska Day.
 Earlier In the season 1t was the inc tention to have "Aiaska Day' at the exposition in August
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-26
LEGIsLATIVE ooINes-

Are you preparing to protect your health? Remember. your wife, or mother yes, your mother.in.law- may be taken sicl, any night and 1t would be necessary to get her some medi- cine
 But under the proposed S-hour law you would be unable to get the medi- cine for her after closing hours Oike you can nowl Should one of the clerks wake mp and serve you he would then be law-breaker and his employer would be arrested and fined.
 What win we do? Let the wife or the mother-in-law die for the sake Of this S.hour hobby man in the legisla- ture?
 We should worry!
 Send your wife. also your mother-in- law to the WHITE LUNCH where their health will be protected
 We are living up to the sanitary laws passed by the legislature of the States Our S.hour hobby man here hasn't got around to those important laws yet but have patience. He will before he leaves us.
 As explained in yesterdays paper. inc is trying to make it very expensive for you while you are sick Also try ing to make it Impossible 10 get medi- cine after closing time.
 Tomorrow We will give experiences and difficulties that the S-hour legis- lator experienced in bringing this law out of the Interior. (Advl
 (To Be Continuod)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-26
CAMP FIRE GIRLS
 AT TEPEE SATURDAY


 On Saturday afternoon the Blueoirds met in the Camp Fire club room and busilY painted their symbolic sheets which win be on view at Che exhibition on Saturday April Sth.
 Under the leadership of Miss Fran. ces Gulick and Miss Cordelia Davis they hiked out in ane style along Sal- mon creed road Co the tepee. wheer they built the fire and played games.
 The Camp Fire girls started on at the sume time as their smaller sisters but they took the trail leading round the hillside and in true Indian style filed through the forest This is a beautiful walk The girls were full Of enthusiasm over the mountain seen cry They, too. at length reached the topee and when the Bluebirds had departed on their homeward tourney they filed into the tepee and prepared their supper, cooking weemes and making fudge over the open fire.
 This tepee. situated above the Caro- residence. belongs Go the Camp Fire girls and many are the happy times they lool, forward to spending in it. lt will accompany them to Sitka and will be pitched in Che center Of the camp.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-26

The Jefferson sails south tomorrow early
 The Spokane is due from the south Wednesday morning
 The Admiral Watson should arrive from Seattle Wednesday,
 The Admiral Evans is expected from the Westward tomorrow night
 The Alameda is due from Seattle tomorrow evening.
 The Mariposa will be due south. bound on the 29th
 The Dolphin sails from Seattle to- morrow night
 The Northwestern leaves Seattle on the SOth
 The Humboldt is due from the south tomorrow
 The Georgia sails for sitka tomor. row night at midnight
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-26
REMINGTON rYPEwRiTTE co.
 HAVE NEW REPRESENTATIVE

l. E Fishes arrived from Seattle on the Jefferson last evening and will sue ceed J. A. Burnett as Alaska salesman for Che Remington Typewriter Co. Mr.. Burnett returning to the Seattle or. fees
 Mr. Fisher. tlie new agent. who will have offices in the Maloney building has been mechanical foreman in the larger shops of the Remington com pany. and should assure the public expert service in repair work. He VIII worlSfthe Territory from Ketchikan to Seward. handling a complete line of ribbons, cartoons. etc. as well as ma chimes
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-26

The Juneau gun cIuD are pIannlng a merchandise shoot for the near fu- ture. Shooters will be divided into squads, according to their rank as marksmen thus enabling everyone 10 get a lookin Details of the affair will be announced later
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-26
FRANK MILLER IS DEPUTY
 MARSHAL AT -TOLOvANA

United States Marshal l.. T. Er. win. of Fairbanks has appointed Frank Miller, of Fairbanks deputy marshal for Tolovana. He is a pio- neer. of the North since early Dawson days and has spent most of more re. cent years with his brother H. l. Cow Miller in the Circle City dis. frict
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-26
TRUESDELL MEDAL
 WON BY JAMESON

Earle C. Jameson won the Truesden medal at the weekly shoot of the Ju. neau gun club yesterday with a han. dicap of 10 Weather conditions were ing bad the terrific head-wind mak- ing a good score impossible Follow ing are the scores.