davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-07-11
Mtuts aug Mu8rQtiut.

sluf beoanernspertbe 8eiie 5n lei
1lem gooe gefomme1t lit Ser bier
lpoblbefannte Geriid)erungsmronn
Sranf 8%lanfen6orn, als er an CONT
tag Madmittag beim 8aben alrf Dem
,@e11epa Sslanb ertrnnfen lit. Ser
j1nge Mann murbe beim @aben polt
ardmpfen befale1 uno lit auf oiele
@eile obne ieglide Silfe 51 IoOe &C.
fprtmen. 9ie 2eide pl,rbe 5lpei
!stunoen nod bem l1nfall ecborse1
llno uad Muscatine iberfiibrt.
Gle fleite Iod)ter bon 6errlt llaD
Jral, @orrp Groin in @elt 2ibertp
ipuroe an Sonntag gormtttag auf
Dem @ege bon ser Somtagsi6ule
beilmm1rts bon ei,,em bon Som Ill-
Ger gcleiteten Mutomobil iiberfabren
un0 gefabrli6 Derlebt, 10 oaB 0as
ain6 fal1m nit bent 2aben Dabonfon1,
me11 fam, neil bie &6iDer ser Mai6i=
ne %oemielben iiber Die @rl,it- gingen.
Mebrere Mre5te murocn gerl1fen, sic
ibr geltes tbun, 0as &ino 81 retterl.
Die Mlscatine Nprtb ans Soutb
Gailroae. oie befanntlih Dor einigelt
@od)en einem Maiiepermalter iiber=
geben mltrbe, miro bon jeBt gu u1-
ter bem Na1nen Wllscatine, 9nrling-
ton anb Soiltbern &ailroao in elm
lte1es Stabiltm tretelt nt1b boffcntlid)
erfolgreid meitergefiibrt meroen. Mn=
fangs N1lgltlt jon oiele 1lelte Menoe-
rltns Der 8etriebsleitung iii araft
%tretelt. III
Ger Sl1gen6pereii1 ser ep%angelilAz
l11tberiiden 3ionsgemeinoe bat fir
Die fomntel1oen Monate >ein interel-
la1tcs Grogramm fir l1nterbaltnnz
gen lno 8erlammlnngen 5lllammcns
geItelt, sic 5mei Mfal per Mo,lat in
Der gereinsbaae ~abgebalten meroen.
Ole 2ebrer-gramen meroen bonn
26. bis %. Ssslifi bonn GolrntD-Sl,p e=
rlrtenoenten 6. .. 9rablep i'm @e=
ribtsgebauoe a~bgebalten tperben.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-07-11
2pfaler @etterberidt.

0auenport, TO-. Sl1li.
9ilrd)idnitts Taron1eterltano 29.93
Illrdlldllitts Scnlperatllr . 70
&odrte Semperatl1r beltte {. 81
giiebriglte Semperatllr lette 9ead)t SO
Normale Semperatur fir 33
Sabre rs
9a,rdidnittlide Seuhtigteit Der
Sllft 81
9sieocridlag III "a etltnocn . 600
@orberridenoe @inbrithtl1ng . %.
@alierltallb Inn 7 l1hr Morgens IL
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-07-11

Scr Sta0tratb bat Die beioe,, ssel,-
ertpcbr Doctor Srilds ieBt caroaiiltie
altgenontnle,, sic fir Ole ltGotildc
6ciicrlpcbr bciteut aultrbcn, ga tie nab
jeocr @idtllls ibrcnl s3apcd entipre-
d)ell.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-07-11
@p,n aDneren.
-.g', q I-l.s FE19s IEi.. ~. ,IYTIfF8..N
g { II e SfenerbiI imSan
~ n n G II III me- n.t5s4a.

Y E II t.Sf CIT IT nv . 9 Y E
EpssW angcnpm me IL.
8aibim9tpn. 10. StIi. Sic
Omnibus : Steuerbiu Der Me9ieru,1g,
ipelde cine porteilole 5ariffpmmiliipn
ldafft, cinen Sdubspu auf Barbltoffc
lest. Die jeeigent5 ten1pell teuern nie
ocrrllft, ueue ,3uldlagsiteuern arf
.ginfommen nerfiigt, lotpie cine Crit
fdaftslteuer unb Steuern auf Die Yros
fife bon &rie9sm1nitionen, tpuroe
bellte Mbenb bonn @alie nit 24O 9egen
14O gtimmen angenommen.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-07-11
@eHerbcridt
@oibington, IL. Sl1li.

@oib gton, II. Sl1li.
Sir Sail1ois: Setter Iienstag nto
Mittapod); etlpas marnler 9iens=
tag.
Sir Soma: gorberrideno better
9ienstag llno Mittlpod; ctapas
fiiblcr Mittmodp iii be1 Dltliden
ll1lO c%crltralcn Sbeilclt.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-07-11

BerIanst: Gin Msa,t11 ober Irar. en-.
gn9irt in eineru groben gtabIiTement.
nm als infer gertreter 5u fungiren.
Gin gnter gerbienft fam er3ielt ipers
ben, obne bab es binberIi4 NIT Der rec
glldren Nrbeit 1T. gmpfebll1nger ge.
ipinidt. abrefe l1ter ~152I, ,Des
9tuapsrat". 20,ta
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-07-11

I'm bic Singer bsim Mdben
gu 1dubell, Der iiett nan lie ne,,erz
o!ngs NIT einen @nmmi : ueber3ua,
Der jeoo9 5lpets @e1tilierung our6z
lDGert lit.
..3nei ton5sutriide MetaGr;nae,
Ole b,lr4 cine An5abl bon @prina~
teSern perbrnoen linb, iino her reucife
sr1ab fir pneumotiid)c @limmireifen
on Mutomobilen.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-07-11
8ieb NIB 6robifoueu.

Gbicago, 10. ssl1li. Minopieb -
3uiubr 10000. Stiere $S.OO-11.-
90; aiibe nn0 Hitoer So. 75-9.75;
@iiilber $S.50-12.O0.
5dapeine - 3l,f,1br 10000. Sc
llieor. gu $9.50-10,20; 5lln1eiit alt
$9.S0-1O.05.
s6afc 3nfubr 10000. Set.
Miooer $6.50-8.0O; 2ammer ST.
50-1O.90.
@ciliiscI-Siibner 16H, ,9prinss
21-24c.
gutter- Creamery 2ah-27hc.
gier ~ Yrima 20-22c.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-07-11

- Cine por5iiglide MngtpobI Ser
allerneueit item nno beiten 3apeten fir
alle 3immer 5ll maBigen Brei1en.
Sobn 81. @itttper, 305 8eit 3. ctr,
Davenport. Nna.)
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-07-11
Ncues aus M}Dlint.
2cid)c clues Manncs a,f @abnitrcde
gcfmnocn.
Nlf ser Milmaufce @aDnltrede,

Il1f ser Milmalfee @aDnltrede,
bintcr Sen Mnlaaen Ser 9eerc 60,
aptroe am Sonntag Mpraen I'm, 6
nbr Die 2eid)e zines Malli,cs bon et-
pa 40 Sabren a~ufgehlnoen ,lnb nod
&apl's 2eid)enbel gc-
hradt. Ter &orper, Ser po,, bem ST.
lder &alfreb @ereitrom aufgeinuoe,t
mllroe, NOR IN Ser 9m,dNegeno gan5-
lid 0urdgeihnitten. @ie ser llnfall
lid ereignet bat, fann nidt erfldrt
rperoen, ga es feline, augen5ellaent
gibt. Ger Gobte lit fiinf SUB uno 8
Sou grob, bot glattes @clidt l,lo.
onnfle fra,ie @aare;; ct lit tpie Gin
Mrbeiter NIT gl1ten &leioern %gefleioet.
Der Mann botte n Gents in Baar-
gels nllO ionitige Sad)en in leinen
Saiden. Ga peridieoene ieil,er &lei,
oungsltiide III Galesblrs aefauft
lporoen linO, 10 timmt man an, oaB
CT ipabrldeinlid Elm GRANDDAUGHTER
aus Der oortigen @eseno lit. 9is
lest fenttte Ser Ioote ,tod)s nidt iben-
mer1er.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-07-11

Mmsgc5cidnctc @clesenbcit fir bemt-
id)e Barncr; IS bcutide Sar,ner berz
largt, unt ii6 5ebn itrebfamen Samis
lien an5uf6liebcn, Die iib bor bret
Sabren dngeliebelt baben; reibe iipz
pige Sarmgegenb in Sloriba. Qanb
$15 biz $50. Cute Mdrfte unb Gdlz
len: Size Mniieblun9 bat eisene Stride.
gle bcrbanoeln brett nit Dem gigen=
.tbiincr; feline &ommiliipn. 6outbern
Settlement & 9%cbelopn,ent Organi1az
tion, 537 8. 9carborn 6traBe, gbica<
60. 8bone @arrilon 1922. 7,1@
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-07-11
Die aas,te.


Ggicago, 10. Suli. @ei3en ~
1O8Al SllIi, ITO Sept.
&orn - 1874 Suli, 745s Sept.
Safer 40119 Suli, 1914 Sept.
@etreioe fit, 8aar - SEQ. 9 rotber
@interlpei5en too; aorn SEQ. 2 so;
Stanbarb, Al.
&ogger No. - SO.
@erIte - $50.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-07-11

2anh - golpirre Snbian Meierbati.
ION, 8aibington, icbt often fir Mniie.
oelung. Sic 3iebung finoet I'M 81.
Sutt itatt. gttpa 100000 Mder 2anb.
Srndts. Sarmz nnb 8eibcldnbercien.
Wolitanoige, in Geftionen a~bgetbcilte
&arte nno @eIdreibuns poitfrei 5use>
larot nod ,gmpfan9 bon $1.00. Col,
oaten, Matroien (ober beren Srauen)'
aug benz Biirgcrtriege ober benz ipas
mild amertfaniiden &ricge fSnner.
it'd BET benz Mgcnten regiitriren Ia1en.
|s6reiben sic uns tpe9en Sormulare.
bic mir fret 3uienben. Smith e Nec.
Grea, 3irrmer 851. eagle 8uilbing,
.spofane, @afb. 18mai,2M.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-07-11

@ci1djt: Gin dItcres beutldes 1aos
den oSer cine allcinltebenbe Sralt fir
9ansarbcit. Nad3ufragen
III No. 81 ipeltli@e Z. straBc.
S,18
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-07-11

gerlanst: Gin Mapden fir ou9ez
1neine 6alisarbcit. &cin @aIdeu.
9Sad5ufragen Bel Srau q. s. stibplt,
Deltl. Z. Str. 9,1Wt.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-07-11
Mn5ei9en.
RowIey { Hedsn
AL @arriipm Str.
Qutomo6i(z u. S9il0er- Jlater
Sci. SAT. 1861 bier 9ap.4O55g
MmaA8en 4
arbeitsplate, gertdufe, gerlnfe,

VsVSss'VeWES 0~V11WWIe1 UE11WTeo
fs @ubnun8e,t etc.
in bieler Nubrif tperben fur einen Sag
big gu elmer &o9e al Ben nadfoleen.
ben Staten iuierirt: Bis gu bier 8eiIen
ooer beren Haum Soc, iiber bier unb
Ing az a6t 8eiIen $500, Seine On.
5eiee miro fur tpeniger als soc a,1ges
rton,11en.
Sir Ste1eneeiude tpir6 Bel eius Bis
ledsmaltger Sniertipn s25c berednet.
gerIa,tot: geabden ober Srau fir
9ansarbeit. ,Nad3ufraaen 415 &irfz
ipopb 9lpb. gel,: 9ap. 5977s8.
11,1@t.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-07-11

Scrlanst: mabd6en fir allsemcii,e
@nnsarbeit. &am Ibenbs nad SarIe
&ein @alden. Selepbone
9ap.= 114OS@.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-07-11

gu berfanfcn: &ous NIT 8 8ims
mern nnb 8ab. 8auprat SO BEL $50
Sub grob. @igentbiimer berIdbt bic
@taot. 8reis $4,000. SIZE Sdlfte baar.
Ser 8eit. tpie CO Dem &Gufer am beiten
pabt. 500 tpeitl. II. Ctr. Nahsu,
fragen Scott gountp Sapings ganf.
6,bntp.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-07-11

9ie 2ebrer-gramelt tperoen bonn
&c, bis %. sSlfi BON Gountp-5rpe-
ril1te1oelrten 6. .. 9roolep i'm @e=
rldtsgebal1oe a~bgebalten merben.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-07-11

@idter %. Z. gblird mfrs belltte
Ser. iutge1 5a1rbfiigen Charles gar,
ri1gton beri1rtbetlen, ser gum sspei=
ten Mal inn @erid)t idllloig ~befu,toen
1purbe, Better 81. Resbit art Morger
oes 2. Mar5 1913 tobtlib geldoHeh
5u gaben. ftrsfua. lsaf @
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-07-11

A4FEfrL-r tF
Gin gemilier Grit Sobonnlen,. 3a,
Sabre alt, Der in Clinton, Sa., 5uf
&m1le mar, tpltroe am 5onntag
Mbe1o nidt meit BON @alcott, .Sssa.,
neben Der 9abnltrede Der &od S.
lo1o gabn bon &enrp 6orbes bon
Rod Sslano to6t atfgefunoen. @r
NOR bon einem 9abn5ng iiberfa6ren'
poroen. gr tpar am Gage porber in
&od Sslonb gelpelen ulro batte iid)
einen &rllg boil Sdnaps NIT beim-
senommell. Soban1ien loa 8ermanb-
tie in Ml1scatine baben. Coroner Sing
bon Wllscatine Gountp bielt cine Sci.
6enidm ab, bic erga6, 6aB Der Manr1
81 leinem CODE gefommen iei i1loem
er bon einem 8abn5uge iiberfabren
tporoen lei. 3el1aen bes l1nfalles
iino 1idt borban0en.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-07-11

Ser 13 Sabre alte Sobn pom @r,,.
Charles S. Mattion, 8quilnpeftor
bon Moline, mdre am Sonntaa BEL
nabe i'm &enncpin aa1al nabc ser
Gplona Jabre ertrunfel1, me11r inn
nidt Der 8ater iogleib 5u @ilfe &c.
fonlnten ltnb i'm aus DEM @ulier Qe-
5ogen batte. IS nabm langere Seit,
bis Der Slnge mieoer 81 iid) fam.
Sic Molille Chiffon Ser Marine<
GeierDe miro inter 2eitua1g 6es Sent,
rrants Otis IS. &orparo oiele ISOLDE
nad Chicago abfabre11, Inn anf oem
Gee Midigan ibre iabrIi6en Man0=
Der burd5rmaden. Ias Marinc.
Ma1loper miro iiber 5,pei @pd)en in.
Iniprlld nebmen. Soute es notG=
tpenoig merocn, 0ab lt,1cle Sam sic
Ibeerjaden gebraud1en lolte, 1peroen
lie auf ibrem Soften lei1.
Nah langer &ranfbeit lit. geltern
Wtorgcn in ibrem Seim, 236 43. ct,
Irau Soiepbi1e Muniin, cine 5dppe-
Din bon @eburt, on .einem arebslei=
Den i'm Sitter bon 45 Sabren geltor-
ben. Sic binterlaBt ibren @attett
l1no piers &ilroer lolpie.. mebrere @e-
l6lpilter. Ole 9eeroigung finoet AM
Oiittrpod Madmittag,. bonn Irauer-
bauie alts auf Dem 9fiperlioe 5rieo=
|bpf ltatt.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1916-01-27
NO PLACE TO HANG HAT CROzIER SELLS HOGS
M. w. Delivers 48 Head to T. b.
Emmert at Wright. !, ~

Bloomfield Dist, Jan. 22.-(By Dor.
ISM. w. Crozier sold As head OF
hogs to Thomas B.. Emmert, and, de.
hvered them at Wright last Wednes-
day.
r. Next to the last number, on the lee.
ture course at Wright was given last
Tuesday evening. The last mum.
Der will be Feb oath. g.,
We understand that Lloyd Gerard
and Hazel Jewell were married in
OskalOOsa, Thursday.
This is a delightful day and the
rain took the snow off and the mud
will dry up. 1t is much warmer to-
day.
Merle Snyder came home this week
from school for a few days
Aliene Pringle has the chickenpox
in school
We have been having some very
cold weather; bad for the school
teachers and mail carriers.
There are great many people sick
with the grippe, or have been; a good
many are getting better.
There will not be many changes in
our neighborhood this spring. '''
Mrs. Ankeney has been very sick
the last two weeks, but is improving
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1916-01-27
TROUBLE At COPPACK
Railway Bridge Menaced by Flood
In Skunk River.

Trouble of considerable extent is
being experienced at the Coppack
bridge over Skunk river on the line
OF the NJ. & st. L. Ry., on account of
the ice pack that exists for a consid-
cradle distance above the bridge.
The ice carries out the reinforce
ment of the structure placed to sus-
tain the bridge against the wear of
the siX-hundred class engines.
Heavy rains of the past week caus-
ed the river to raise and the huge
cakes of ice moving down against the
piling of the reinforcement or false
work" snaps off the piling or carries
it out.
New reinforcement is being placed
as rapidly as possible and the diff
Guilty will be overcome within day
or two.
The bridge itself is safe enough
and out of the way of harm, only the
recent reinforcement being injured.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1916-01-27
Even the Cloak Rooms at the High
School Are Needed For Classes.

Every available inch of space is in
use at the present time at the high
school for seating space and for class
rooms. Each fall it HIS ueen neces-
sary for those in charge of the high
school to provide more class room
and seating space; and they have &C
complished this by utilizing halls, Of
fees and even store rooms; until at
this last entrance from the grammar
grades 1t was necessary to make the
hall on the main floor into a class
room. 10 do this y was necessary
to do away with most all of the cloak
and hat space, and it is now a ques-
ton what they will do when the fall
term of school opens. There will be
a class of perhaps forty students
graduated from high school at this
time; and they will receive from the
grades at least ninety new students
At no time in the history of the local
high school has there been such a
large enrolment, and at no time has
there been such an urgent demand for
acton Oh the part of the authorities
to provide space enough to accommo-
date the enrolment Just what will
be done with the proposition during
the summer months must be decided
almost Immediately, for without a
doubt something big must be done.
With a total enrolment of four hun
dred and twenty students, and new
entries being made from time to time
the Oskaloosa high school touches
the top notch in attendance, efticien
cy and general ability.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1916-01-27
Missing Cashier Arrested.

Iowa City, Jan 24.-After being
missing for several weeks, Charles
Moore, former cashier of the Parnell
Savings bank, has been arrested in
Omaha and brought back to Marengo,
where he faces trial for alleged EN-.
bezzlement of 81, 500 from the city of
Parnell which he served as treasurer
at one time.
While Moore was still cashier of
the Parnell bank it was found
his accounts at the bank were short
This deficiency was remedied when
Moore sold his stock in the bank and
made good the amount. He left Par.
nell after the deficiency in the city
funds was discovered, it is said, prom
Using to return and make the amount
good. Moore had purchased an auto
mobile, which, was attached to cover
his obligations.
The former cashier is being held
on a bond of $4,000 and will be tried
in the March term of court.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1916-01-27
IOWA MERCHANTS
FIGHT FOR RIGHTS
RETAILERS WILL INSIST ON THE
SELLING OF PATENT MEDICINE.
MISSING CASHIER is ARRESTED
Charles Moore, Formerly of ParneII
Savings Bank, Is Brought Back
From Omaha to Marenao To
Stand Trial,

Dubuque, Jan. 24.-BetWeen the
Iowa State Retail Merchants associa.
| tion, which Is comprised largely of re-
tail grocers, and the Iowa state board
of pharmacy and the druggists OF the
state, there has long been a contro-
Versy over the sale of patent and pro-
prietary medicines in other than drug
stores where registered pharmacists
are employed
1t is claimed by the officers of the
Iowa State Retail Merchants associa.
ton that the members of the pharma-
cy board have kept up nagging cam.
paign against grocers who have dared
to handle patent and proprietary
medicines and have coerced many OF
them by threats of prosecution to
abandon handling numerous articles
which they have a perfect right to
handle. The merchants association
has now taken the matter up and pro-
poses to force the matter to an issue.
To do this they have issued from Sec
rotary John A. Cunningham's Office
in this city, ten thousand letters to
the members of the association in the
state. The letter urges the grocers
to continue their sales of the articles
in question and to submit to arrest
If that be necessary The associa.
tion, in this letter guarantees to take
up the fight as body and to push It
to the highest courts to get final and
decisive action, all without expense
to the person arrested.
1t is expected this letter will be
taken as challenge by the pharma-
icy board and that arrests will be
made
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1916-01-27
LECTURE WAS SUCCESS
Was the Best So Far Given By the
Wright Course. ~ j.

Wright, Jan. % (by Jo).-The lee
ture given here last Tuesday night by
Granville Jones was the best number
given by the course. He certainly
gave many good thoughts for us to
think on. '."' .". ...
Mrs. Caryl Rice, Mrs. Jessie Witt
and Miss June Hanna visited in OF
tumwa Monday and Tuesday.
Kittie Sullivan spent Tuesday and
Wednesday in Oskaloosa at Abbotts
hospital with her mother.
Mrs. Lizzie Carpenter, Mrs. Nation
and Lutte Lyons are sick with grip
r. A. Carpenter and Irwin Cochran
are serving on the jury in 0skaloosa
Miss June Hanna from Knoxville has
been visiting with Mrs. Earl Witt. ~
d. X. Unsicker shelled five cars OF
corn this week. 10
Some men from What Cheer have
leased ground here and expect to put
up new blacksmith shop. They come
highly recommended and will be glad
ly received. -.. ,ait 5G7a's@s
= The ladies have leased the restaur.
ant and will open upaa modern place.
They will serve meals and lunches. 4
Henry Moore's have had a new
furnace put in. e..e2 a~r 10 $40,
Carpenters are putting the finish
ings on the Tom Gullick house. 34
Lots OF Grippe in this community.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1916-01-27
THEP.E .O.SISTERHOOD
Education Day Was Observed By
Chapter x Saturday Afternoon.

p. e. o. Chapter X celebrated Ed.
ucational day at fine meeting held
at the r. X, Redman home Saturday
afternoon. Prof. Clarence M. Case,
of Penn college was present by invi-
tation and gave splendid talk on
the general advantages of q good
education. .a'@
Miss Sabine Smith gave a most in.
teresting paper on modern. methods
of kindergarten Instruction. s,..lr
Miss Lillian Kilburn told of what
the P, e. o. Sisterhood is doing along
educational lines. The student
fund, which is loaned to worthy girls
who are ambitious to continue in
school, has grown to good propor.
tions, and is in great demand
Mrs. Rose b. Jerrel gave fine re-.
port Of the General Federation Of
Iowa Woman's clubs, and told. of their
work in furthering education. Fol.
lowing the program refreshments
We're served. Mrs, Redman and Miss
Fora Tice We're the hostesses of the
afternoon.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1916-01-27
TO ENTER HIGH SCHOOL
Forty-six Pupils Finished Grade
Schools on Friday.

A class of forty-siX pupils were
graduated from the Grammer schools
on Friday, twenty-five boys and
tWenty-four girls. OF the total number
of grammar Undergraduates, forty
have entered the High School and
IenrOlled for the work of this semester.
The class of this year is unusual in
that the number of boys and number
of girls exceeds the number of boys;
as is the case OF the graduates from
the grammer grades in KeOkuk KeO-
kuk has 1000. more population than
OskalOOsa, and yet the total number
Of students graduated from the eighth
grade at this time exceeds the num-
Der graduated from the OskaloOsa
grades by three
Following is the list of graduates
announced this morning by Superin-
tendant o. P. Flower and Principal
Betting.
Ted Bowen, Frank Newton, Ora
Tarr, Clarence Muhl, Wayne Lister,
Taylor Birmingham, Emmett Burns,
Virgil Bass. Arthur Bryson, Otis
Gordon, Carol Sherman, Paul Sar-
Dough, Stanley Lewis, Kelley Johnson,
Charlie Broken, Frank Gilbert, Hen
ry Harrison. Ray Patterson, Joe Ris-
ney; Mildred Mcmillan, Beulah Bal
dew, Mona Bell. Mary Barnett, Ber
nice Thomas, Rachael Grim, Helen
HendryX, Leila Fritz, Wilma Beck
man, Marie Larkins, Claire Mckinney,
Ida Martin, Clarice Pugh, Edith Ro-
dene, Blanche Shaw, Helen Suffer,
Beryl Watson, Nina Wilson, Mable
Grant. Minnie Noe, Myrtle Carr, Lii
liam Fritz.
Mabel Grant will enter Penn School
of Commerce; Minnie Noe will go to
work; Myrtle Carr will not enter
High School and Lillian Fritz will fin
ish her examinations as soon as she
is able. and will enter High School
when finished with the examinations
Miss Fritz has been i'll and was un-
able to enter with the other students.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1916-01-27
Settled Out of Court.

Perry, Jan. PAS the result of an
agreement signed by c. ]. Jordan and
the administrator of the estate of J..
w. Blackman, the big damage case
which has been on trial in the district
court OF Abel for the past few days,
has been settled without being given
to the jury.
A stipulation was signed and Jor.
dan is to receive $4,000 from the es.
tate and the costs are charged to the
defendant. Jordan sued the Black.
burn estate for damages because of
the killing of Mrs. Jordan by Black,
burn.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1916-01-27
DIED ON THE HIGHWAY
S.. .Belzer Succumbs While EnroTte
To Railway Station.

S. N. Belzer, an old and well known
resident of East Des Moines town
ship was found dead lying in the
roadway near his home early Monday
morning.
There were no marks on the body
and the old man is supposed to have
died of heart trouble or .appoplexy.
He got up early Monday morning to
take the train from Given to Oska-
loosa and started alone to walk the
distance from his home to the sta.
ton.
Ii He was found about seven O'Clock
by, his son Lewis who had started for
Givin. The body was lying by the
side of the road.
Mr.. Belzer was an old soldier and
about seventy-seyen years of age.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1916-01-27
Body Is Re-Buried.

When John Smith. former miner
at old Carbonate, died at the County
Farm in November and was buried al
the home, a notice of the fact APP
peared in the Herald at the time,
Relatives saw the item and immedi
ately got together and sent repre-
sentative here to look after the body
All expenses paid by the county at
the time were made good by the rela.
tives and they also secured lot IN
Forest cemetery In which to bury the
remains. The body was transferred
to its new resting place today. 81.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1916-01-27
How are steel balls nader

In most cases steel balls for bearings
are forged in sets, each ball being con-
nected to the adjacent one during the
forging operation. The connections are
afterward cut away by a press and
eacn ball placed In a cutting die. In
spections are frequently made during
every operation. The next step Is tho
annealing to remove internal strains,
and then the balls are aged or allowed
to remain idle for week or two. The
balls are then rough ground to remove
the coating produced by forging. A
finer grinding then is given, and the
balls now are slightly oversize and al
most OF the desired sphericity. Heat
treatment In a special furnace then fol-
lows In order TO tougher the steel, and
later hardening and tempering treat
ments are given. The balls are hard
ened completely, and after this they
are ground to size within 10000 inch
OF size. this amount Of metal being al.
lowed for the finishing and polishing.