davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1915-11-18
LORD CHURCHILL
HAS RESIGNED
CHANCELLOR OF oUcHY OF LAM
CASTER QUITS CABINET.
BLAMED Fer LOSS OF CRUISERS
Announced in London that he will
Join Army in Franee.-He is
Major in the oxford
Yeomanry.

London, Nov. 13.-rlt is officially an.
nounced that Winston Spencer
Churchill, chancellor of the duchy of
Lancaster, has resigned from the cab
met and will join the army In France.
lie is major in the oxford Yeo-
many.
When the war broke out Churchill
was first lord Of the admiralty.
Though he was denoted in the cab.
met on tide of public disapproval,
1t is generally conceded now that it
was Churchill that saved England
from defeat at sea and perhaps from
invasion when, with Prince Louis of
Battenburg, he modified the scat.
tered British feet two months before
war broke out and kept 1t modified,
j. - said that II was this mobiliza.
ton that saved Britain from an inva-
sion. .'.
Church II. owever. was blamed for
tho loss OF the three big cruisers
Hoag, Greasy and Aboukir, torpedoed
by the Germans. for the South Pacific
disaster, for the Antwerp fiasco,
when a handful Of bluejackets we're
sent TO save the Belgian port from
the Germans and for the Inflated
Gallipoh expedition.
Churchill was replaced as first lord
by Arthur Balfour. The chancellor.
ship Of the duchy Of Lancaster, a
soft position with good pay and no
responsibility, was given to him.
Churchill is the second of the coali.
ton cabinet to resign his portfolio,
Sir Edward Carson of Ulster, former
attorney general. being the first to
quit the present government forces.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1915-11-18
< Long Standing Judgments.

Marshalltown. Nov. I5.-In order
to get a supreme court ruling on a
point hitherto not tried out, the state
Of Iowa viii appeal a case from the
district court Of this county on rul-
Ing made Saturday afternoon by
Judge J. w. Wiliett.
Back in 1879 the state secured a
Judgment against the late John
Payette for liquor nuisance because
of an old unpaid fine. The Judgment
has always stood as lien against
the property. Payette's attorney
raised the point of the judgment be.
ing outlawed after ten years. the
same as any civil Judgment. The
court held that the same rule should
hold good on Criminal as in civil
judgments. -a&
The state interviewed in the case in
order to get nopinion of the su-
preme court. as there are great
many such liens against real proper
ties throughout the state.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1915-11-18
A BIG THING IN SIGHT
OsteOpathic Hospital May be Estab-
lished in OskaIooSa.

DR., Ira w. Collins, for. twelve years
the chief physician and surgeon OF
the DR.. A. 4. Still Osteopathic hos.
pital OF FL Paso, Texas, looking over
several propositions with Harry +.
Davis of this city, for the purpose OF
establishing a specially hospital, for
company Of Osteopathic Special.
lists, was in the city yesterday, and
was greatly interested in the pros,
poets which the location of Oskaloosa
offers for his work. The institution
is expected TO bring patients from all
over the world. DR.. Collins states
that this is a better climate in which
TO treat lung troubles than are the
higher and dryer attitudes. In those
attitudes there is great danger of
pneumonia when the circulation Is
restored, as it rushes too much stag.
nant blood to the lungs at once, due
to the lightness of atmospheric pres.
sure, and the fact that the dry air
closes the glands of Precipitation.
preventing them from aiding the vital
organs in eliminating waste material.
In this particular DR.. Collins thinks
Iowa climate far superior to any in
the United States. DR.. Collins was
taken from here to Des Moines where
they are trying to persuade him to
locate. He states that the advan.
tages of smaller town are many,
and thinks that OskalooSa offers a
number of inducements.
DR.. Still put Kirksville on the map.
Tho Mayos put Rochester on the map,
and DIR. Hildreth has made Macon,
Mo, noted by establishing the Osteo.
pathic Mental Asylum there, which
is doing the grandest work for these
poor unfortunates. There would be
no mental diseases handled in Oska-
loosa II the DR.. locates here. They
will all be sent to Macon. Mo. II
the DR.. decides to locate here, 1t will
not only mean the investment Of
about $4,000, but will mean a boom
for Oskaloosa.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1915-11-18
BIRTHS, DEATHS, MARRIAGES

VIM. T. Hayes, Buxton. ....... SIS
2210 and %4a.
Estella CASTOR, Buxton. .........2S
= 2. H. Williams, Barnes City. e. %
2211 and t.e s. T.
Lucy Stevens, New Sharon. 49,. rs
: DARLAND--B Born to Mr.. and Mrs
Ernest OAKLAND at their home, 705 NJ
avenue west, Sunday evening. Novem.
Der IA, 1915. an eight pound baby girl
Mother and daughter doing nicely
Z WO0DARD.-Bo Born, to Mr.and Mrs.
Earl Woodland of 1914 Edison avenue,
Des Moines. November 8, 1915. fine
sh pound son. The little fellow was
born at the home OF HIS grandparents,
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1915-11-18

Mr.. and Mrs. A. Richie, of 1I1J Sew
enth avenue east, in Oskaloosa, and
has been named F. n. Woodland. Mr..
Woodland will join his wife here in
about two weeks and they will go to
their home in Des Moines.
MOORE.-Mrs. Julia Moore died at
the Williams Hospital Friday night at
IL o'clock, November IL, 1915, age SO
years, 7 months and days. Deceased
was born April 7, 1878, in Keokuk
county, but has lived most of her life
in Mahaska county. She leaves her
husband, one son and two daughters.
Funeral services will be held from
the Methodist church in Delta, Sun
dav, at 1880 o'clock p. M. Interment
will be made in Garrett cemetery.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Announce.
ment comes to Oskaloosa relatives
and friends of the marriage of vii.
liam Beadlc a son of Charles Beadle
of No. 1905 South Market street. Os.
kaloosa. and Clara Berteen, eldest
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John J. AL
dahl, at the home of the parents in
Valley City, North Dakota Monday,
October s, 1915.
The wedding was formal and elab.
crate and attended by large and
distinguished company, numerous
guests being present from a distance
Tho bride Is a popular and attractive
accomplished young woman and a
graduate of some OF the best music
and art schools of the country. She
Is daughter of one OF the first fami-
lies of Valley City, social favorite,
and 1t Is understood here is possessed
of considerable wealth. Mr.. and
Mrs. Beadle will be at home in Ana
Conda, Montana, after December s.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1915-11-18
NEW GRANGE OFFICERS.
And Other Items Of News From the
Prime NeighbOrhoOd.
(By Alpha. Nov. 80


Lincoln Grange met last Friday
night in business meeting and elect.
ed officers as follows:
- W. M.-Walter A. Lytle.
Observer, William Pomer0y.
Steward, Rex CruZen.
Assisting Steward, Roscoe Steddom
Lady, Miss Carolyn Lyle,
Lecturer, Mrs. Fred EaStburn.
Secretary, Miss Faye Lytle.
Treasurer, Terrell Steddom.
Gate Keeper, Ed Coffin.
Chaplain, Mrs. Wilbur Johnson.
Ceres, Mrs. c. c. Caldwell.
Flores, Mrs, Ed Coffin.
Poona, Mrs. Ed. Bartlett.
Willis Petit sold a bunch OF sheep
to William Pomeroy, who is shipping
them today. ~. '... 80
Mrs. John Lyle and Mrs. Harry
Hicks two of the graces of Lincoln
Grange held a joint meeting at the
home of the former in a Halloween
masquerade party. The evening was
all that could be desired to help the
clouns, squaws, negro ladies, nam.
mics, dudes, tourists, santas and what
uots to swell half the crowd for an
AOui vi InOIN ia NAlUAl NAn6uicSo. INV
house was decorated with the air OF
something doing on Halloween
and good time prevailed throughout
the whole evening including the sup
per hour. The supper. consisted OF
sandwiches, hot weinies, pickles,
pumpkin pie, msrshmallows, fresh
sweet cider and hot coffee. Thes
masquerade parties have become an
annual affair on Halloween for our
grange, the popularity for masking is
growing and we expect everybody to
mask next year and without request
either. -.., -.s.. o..
Mrs. Helen Cruzen and sister Faye
Lyle went to Grinnell last Saturday
and returned by auto with Opal Pet
TIT and her father and Mr.. and Mrs.
Andrew Lytle and John Dice.
Mrs, Cy Jordan and Mrs. Wilbur
johnson spent last FRIDAY at the
home OF Mrs. Thomas Soseman.
Mrs. Dora Boston, of the city, Wis
tied part Of last week with the
Frank Boston family. ''
A. r. Heilings has completed his
new barn which is fine improve
ment to his farm. +..r .~ ~
MIS-. ftOm0T HTlu6 entertained. Al
dinner last Friday the Misses Walker
OF Leighton and her sister, Mary
Boston. a.s ,.
The Frances willard w. C. T., U.
exchange held last Saturday at the
Yenney grocery in Oskaloosa was a
great success, Everything sold like
hot cakes. .t -
Ray Murrow, of Della, Kansas, is
at John Lytle's where he will assist
in the fall work.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas and father
of near Mauch Chunk. spent last Sun
day with their Uncle, Austin Curry.
William Moulton,. of Evans, is help
ing John Lytle in building some corn
cribs with his cement work. 20
Claud Curry went to MonteZuma
Saturday to visit relatives, returning
the first OF the week.
Willis Petit IN working OH mis- gar
age last Saturday, in using the con.
crete mixer, caught his hand and
lacerated finger and bruised his arm
so badly that he had to have the at.
tention of NJ. d.
Mrs. Frances willard Union will
meet with Mrs. CIV Jordan next We'd.
nesday for an all day meeting at 10
a. m. sharp. All ladies having sent
in their names for membership and
all prospective members are cordial
ly invited to come. Be on time and
avoid fine.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1915-11-18
Injured in EootbalI eams.

Des Moines, Nov. l5.-Mortimer
blackburn. son of Mr.. and Mrs. H. r.
blackburn. and a linesman on the
Iowa university football team, was
deiirious for several hours Saturday
night as result Of an injury recely.
cd during the Iowa.Ames game
Young Blackburn was struck in the
head by an opposing players knee
during q line smash Al first Il WAS
thought he was only slightly hurt but
Il was later found necessary 10 take
him 70 the University hospital IA
Is able 20 be about today.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1915-11-18
Mexican Murdered.

Sibley, Nov: 15.-Henry vaspes, a
Mexican, was murdered here Satur.
day night with butcher knife. Frank
Martens, formerly member of Vii.
las army, is charged with the crime.
The body was found in the street
near the Omaha railway. A knife
was in the dead mans hand. Mar
tons was apprehended at LeMars.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1915-11-18
Train Killed Fat cattie. J.

! sAckley, Nov 1.-THE west bound
early morning passenger train on the
Illinois Central plunged into a herd
OF fat steers just east of this city,
killing three outright. injuring four
more so that they had to be killed
short time after and Gripping four
others so that they may have to be
slain. The cattle belonged to Aledi.
us Victor and had escaped from his
pasture and wandered on to the right
ofTway when the severe wind storm
OF wednesday night blew down a por-
ton OF the snow fence which fenced
the pasture from the track.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1915-11-18
ottumwa Poultry SHOW.

The Ottumwa Poultry. association
las fixed upon the date OF its annual
meeting and exhibition although the
place has not yet been announced.
The hig chicken show win be held Ia
.Ottnnlwa from November 20 to De
cember 3 inclusive.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1915-11-18
QUESTION IS SETTLED
Blossom End and not Stem is TOP
Of Apple.

Concerning much discussed ques'
ton, one which has caused no little
discussion among a number of Oska'
loosa people, a communication was
received from the Iowa State College
of the Horticulture and Forestry de-
partment which reads as follows:
Dear Sir:--The reply to your in,
quiry OF October "a, has been delayed
by pressure of other work. From the
ARCHAEOLOGICAL standpoint the part
of the apple furtherest from the
trunk Is regarded as the terminal, or
distal end. That part OF II toward, or
nearest the trunk is. regarded as the
proximal end or base. From this
point of view the blossom end repre-
sentsf the apex or top, and the stem
end represents the base,
Sincerely yours,
l.. A. Beach, Chief.
The question as to which was the
top and which the bottom end OF an
apple, has been widely discussed.
thoroughly looked up, aud now the
authorities from Ames come to the
rescue and establish the fact that the
top end OF the apple Is the blossom
end, and not the stem end
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1915-11-18
Elsh ln Lakas and straan,..

T.. G. Hinshsw. state fish and game
warden, reports TO Governor Clarke
that his department. placed 7fS, 500
fish In Iowa lakes and rivers be,
tween Aug. N to Sept. "a. The, do
partment has probably put a million
additional ngh Into the Iowa streams
since Sept. AZ the report says
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1915-11-18
IlNletor Doctor EIned.

Or, II. s. Detchon OF Victor was
lined u,009 for Illegal selling OF II.
qiinr at MArenen. RE "a to be kept
In cuntcdy until flne and costs, $500,
are paid.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-17
Holu I Discovered Myself

that there must be soul in me. a some
thing bigger than was and therefore
a something that l must give to others.
have always believed In the school
as hitherto unrecognized field, because
the world ls school. and the applica-
ton Is therefore llmitless.
In the world we are all students, but
1t depends largely upon ourselves where
and from whom we learn our lessons.
In school the danger IL less and the
influence greater, teaching is wider than
all humanity, and we women who take
the helm must guide to safety all the
souls entrusted to US. therefore II is a
huge responsibility.
My work with the High School Of
Women has been constant reward
which sometimes almost overwhelms me
with its strength and earnestness. To be
connected with so wonderful a work is
to me so great a privilege that want
TO share It with others. lest ! keep too
much Of the glory of giving and the
glory OF being inspired for myself alone.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-17
BY ADELAIDE SIMPSON.

Principal of the New York High School
for Women.
Strange TO say 1 was educated for a
society girl and cut out for teacher.
can truthfully say, too, as l look back
over nearly twenty-five years OF teach
ing, that there has never been minute
that 1 haven't been inspired and encour
aged by the appreciation of others.
woke up to the fact that 1 was very
young and I must utilize the education
that had been given to me to its best
advantage. 1 chose teaching, because It
offers an opportunity for diversified
knowledge, because there is a broader
field TO conquer. because all other walks
sin life are specialized and therefore
narrower.
All my life / have been a student. 1
have studied everything with which
came in contact. and not all of it has
been the lessons set forth in books.
Human nature has came in for its share
Of study, and the ability to reach and
understand the individual has been my
goal always. If 1 have reached this goal
in any way, / can say that II has been
the keynote Of Ahy success that I have
had.
was principal lot a ASA6 $500 -
Italian district, and It was through my
work with boys and girls that l became
interested in the High school for Women
I kept thinking Of the countless women
who wanted an education and could not
get one. I kept thinking Of the wage
earners. and their efforts to scrape along
on almost nothing.
II any one interested In my work wants
a real inspiration let him come 10 my
evening high school in the Washington
Irving building There / am nightly
raised TO a higher plane; there receive
all the inspiration necessary 70 carry me
along for days there i do all in my
power for the women who are IN earnest.
Can any one imagine a more inspiring
sight than a school filled TO the brim
with women tired out with the tolls OF
the day, but willing to sacrifice any
Thing for more knowledge.
Why the wage Garner Is living ex-
ample % self-sacrifice; the women who
come to my school are frequently hungry,
for It Is often necessary TO go without
a meal so as 20 make the time for the
evening lessons.
When ] felt that there was need OF
me In the world. awoke TO the fact
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-17
Don't Merely Stop" a
Cough
stop the Thing that Causes Il
and the Cough win
Stop Itself

A cough Is really one Of our best
friends. 1t warns us that there IL in
nammation or obstruction In a danger.
gus place. Therefore, when YOU get a
bad cough don't proceed 10 dose yourself
with lot OF drugs that merely Stop
the cough temporarily by deadeninR the
throat nerves. Treat the eause-heel the
Unnamed membranes. Here 10 A home
made remedy that gets right at the cause
and viii make an obstinate cough vanish
more quickly than you ever thought pos
Put 2h ounces Of Pinex $50 cents
worth in pint bottle and fill the bottle
gives you a full pint Of the most pleasant
and effective cough remedy you ever used,
at cost Of only 81 cents. No bother 10
prepare. Full directions with Pinex.
" heals. the inhAmed membranes 90
gently and promptly that you wonder
how II does II. Also loosens q dry, hoaTse
OF tight cough and stops the formation on
phieRm IN the throat and bronchial tubes
thus ending the persistent loose cough.
Pinex is highly concentrated COM
pound OF Norway pine extract, rich in
RuAlaeol, and is famous the world over
Tor its healing effect on the membranes.
To avoid disappointment, ask your
druggist Tor "2k ounces OF Pinex, /" and
cont seeept ANYTHING else. guarantee
Of absolute satisfaction, OF money prompt.
" refunded, goes with this Preparation.
ihe finex CO. ~. Wayne. Ind.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-17
Advice to Lovelorn

Your True Happiness.

Dear Miss Fairfax. When / was II /
elOpeu, ana after spending two years
with my husband / became disoontented
ana returned home. It was necessary for
nlm 10 i've In the country, and as had
been brought up I'm New York / missed
ment
l am now studying for the stage, at
which work my teachers tell me / Will
be successful. However I often feel that
should give up this work and return
70 my husband, although / am sure that
90 not love him as a wife should. He
wishes me 70 come back and my parents
wish IL also. Should I return To him?
DISCONTINUED
believe you could find the greater
happiness at the side of the man YOU
married. The loneliness you feel In the
country is by no means so great as that
you may know out In the world when
you have only your work TO console you
and no one with whom you really stand
first, as evidently you still do with the
man who cares for you even after your
desertion OF him.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-17
BY GERMAINE GAUTIER.

There seems to be a logical relation
between the wide skirts Of the dance
frock and the 1850 period, from which
such frocks take their style cue Every
one Is agreed that they are much easier
to dance In than skirts Of a season or
two ago, whose hem measurement did
not exceed one and three-quarter yards.
Like all new things. there Is danger
OF running into extremes, and when that
point is reached the frocks can be used
only by professional followers OF Terph-
chore, who can have an entire ball room
floor or the carbaret stage quite TO them
selves.
For instance, It would be quite inpos-
siblo for the average dancer to adopt a
new model whose skirt measures not less
than eight yards The material of maline
and taffeta Is not permitted to fall in
formally about the feet but has two
reeds inserted In the petticoat TO maintain
the balloon-like contour which the fash
Ion arbters are inastent on showing.
To carry out the period scheme such
models are supplied with pantalettes or
Turkish trousers usually Of soft net or
Of satin. These garements are finished in
cred about the ankle above lace flounce,
while others have a deep ruffle OF lace
or net closely plated and hung from a
point Just Fellow the knee. This idea
expresses a sort OF foundation petticoat
over which the three or four layers Of
TITLE are mounted
When the skirt Is attached 10 the
quaint bodice with its sioping shoulder
line and 5traight-across decolletage. one
Is reminded Of the old prints Of Fanny
Esser and other dancers OF bygone days,
whose names and whose art arc inter
woven with wars and court intrigues In
the Illuminating pages OF history. or. n
one prefers to trace the garment to roy
atty. there are the authoritative portraits
OF the Empress Eugene or OF her young
contemporary. the queen Of England.
who at that time had not assumed the
title OF Empress OF India
GeoTgette OF PARIS Is responsible for
one Of the most successful dancing frocks
OF the autumn season. II is almost super
nuous 10 describe II. since II has been
talked about. written up and illustrated
on every possible occasion since the
model reached these shores about the.
middle OF August OF course. a number
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-17
Optimism

Cheer up! If you're sick Of the turmoil and strife
OF fighting for fortune and fame,
If worn with the struggle and weary OF life
And utterly spent with the game,
Back out OF the harness for some other chap
Whose one only aim is o carve
name for himself that will show the map
And then you can restfully stArve
Don't worry The burdens grudgingly bear
May seem far too heavy for you;
The present may loom like the Mount OF Despair
The future rise gloomily blue
But some other fellow will take on your work
And set about making his mark
While you have abundance Of leisure to shirk
And sleep on bench in the park.
Be brave II success isn't in sight
If you know that you can't make a hit
Though through long you may drudge day and night
II is always easy TO quit.
Some hustiins young fellow will slip your shoes
And figure some day In the headlines
While you drown grofs your troubles in booze
And board at the various breAdInesI