davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oskaloosa herald., 1916-03-02
LIKES HOME VIEWS
PRESIDENT VALUES OPINIONS
EXPRESSED AT FiREsIpE.
Would Rather Listen to Sentiment
Outside Of the cIoakrooms In
Congress.

Washington, Feb. 2S.-The White
House gave out the text of President
Wilson's speech at the dinner of thu
Gridiron club. AS a rule speeches
made at the club dinners are held in
the strictest confidence. In this in
stance the White House obtained the
consent of the club to make the speech
public.
Some of the interesting expressions
In the address are:
"A man who seeks the presidency OF
the United States for anything that it
will bring him is an audacious fool"
America ought to keep out Of this
war =. at the sacrifice of everything
except E. her sense Of humanity and
justice"
Il would be Just as much ashamed
20 be rash as l would to be a cow
ard"
"Valor withholds itself from all
small implications and entanglements
and waits for the great opportunity
when the sword will fash as if it car
ried the light Of heaven upon its
blade"
The speech in part is as follows:
Your talk, Mr.. Toastmaster. has
been great deal about the candidacy
for the presidency. The responsible
ties Of the office ought to sober a man
even before he approaches it.
"One Of the difficulties Of the Of
nee seldom appreciated. dare say, is
that 1t is very difficult to think while
so many people are talking, and par
ticularly while so many people are
talking in way that obscures counsel
and is entirely of the point.
Il would a great deal rather know
what they are talking about around
quiet tiresides all over this country
than what they are talking about in
the cloakrooms Of congress. | would
a great deal rather know what the
men on the trains and by the way
side and in the shops and on the
farms are thinking about and yearn-
ing for than hear any of the vocifer.
Gus proclamations of policy which it
is so easy to hear and so easy to read
by picking up any scrap of printed
paper. There is only one way to hear
these things, and that is constantly
to go back to the fountains OF Ameri-
can action. Those fountains are not
to be found in any recently discovered
sources.
There is only one way in which
to determine how the future of the
United States is going to be protected
and that is by looking back and see
ing which way the lines ran which
led up to the present moment of power
and OF opportunity. There is no doubt
about that. There is no question what
the role Of honor in America is.
Then we shall be certain what
the lines OF the future are, because
we shall know we are steering by
the lines OF the past. We shall know
that no temporary convenience, no
temporary expediency will lead US
either to be rash or to be cowardly."
The Oskaloosa herald., 1916-03-02

beautifully decorated with suffrage
notices. The occasion was delight
full from the social standpoint, and a
new impetus for suffrage work was
received by all who were present.
The two evening performances were
well patroniZed. A group of Penn
College girls gave an effective render
ing of popular suffrage songs. A suf-
frage movie followed depicting many
scenes from city life indicative of
women's need of the ballot for their
own protection and general social bet
terment. The suffrage farce, Back
of the Ballot" was splendidly pre-
scented by local talent, under the d.
rectorship of Mrs. Virginia knight
Logan. Mrs. Cournyer acted the
part of the young suffragist heroine
in very artistic way. George True
as the kind but somewhat excitable
father filled his role admirably. Lieu
tenant HOar proved to be vetry real,
istic burglar, and Duane McCraCken
and Roy Moore did full Justice to their
respective roles of butler and police,
man.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1916-03-02
LETTER FROM SWAIN
U. S. Consul Sends Greetings to
"Father" Crosson.

A few weeks ago Father William
CrOsson celebrated in proper form,
his ninetieth birthday and now from
Old England, from one of Oskaloosa's
former citizens, comes a greeting re-
garding the event, that will speak for
itself in the original and quaint man
ner that is so we'll known to the. Os-
kaloosa people:
The Anchorage. HulJe Road, South
ampton, England. Dear Father Cros-
son:-I note in the Herald that you
have been celebrating the arrival of
your good self at a sound and dis
eliminating age, - that of ninety
years,-and | want to send you from
away over here in the war zone, the
sincerest congratulations of Mrs.
Swain and myself All of my life
have liked the old type of the"Meth-
ody folk, those men and women
who actually believed in a mighty
sort of way,-and never doubted;
those sort of people who could sing
the old songs, and who knew them
from lend to end, by heart and in
heart. 10 have lived and labored as
you have all these useful years, gives
you a very fine load to drop at the
gates of HeaYen,-oT the record of
them,-the work done by you and by
you forgotten in the continued doing,
creating a little bit OF Heaven"
where you happen to have eaten your
mush well, my dear Father Cros.
son,-you ought to be happy in the
welcome that awaits you over there,
and know that the hour of your
calling does not worry you. You have
honored our life and our citizenship
in all ways.-and we want to say so
to you NOW!
We thus send our sincerest greet.
ings and ! am, faithfully yours.
Albert w. Swain.
American Consul.
From a man like Col. Swain. who
knows by a keen and active expert.
ence what really makes for manhood,
to a man like Father Crosson, who
although past the ninety year line.
has lived life that has practically
been without blemish. is indeed a
high personal tribute from every
viewpoint. And among all of the
good things and kind expressions
that have been received In this happy
event, none win be more highly
priced than this one.
Naturally 1t awakens keen memo
'ries OF the past when both were more
The Oskaloosa herald., 1916-03-02
SUFFRAGE BIG MONDAY
Mahaska County Forces Score Sue
cesses In Votes For Women.

Mahaska County Suffragists are
congratulating themselves over the
success of the entire Suffrage Big
Monday" program. The meeting at
the Council Chamber was very well
attended. Mayor Harold made the
Introductory speech in which he paid
a high tribute to the suffrage leaders
of earlier days as noble women work
ing for righteous cause. He in
trOduced the speaker of the day Mrs.
Richard Burke, as a woman who had
formerly done much in OskalOosa for
civic welfare, and who had been large
ly instrumental in establishing the
rest room here.
Mrs. Burke expressed great pleas
ure at seeing so many of her old
friends. She then gave her expert
ence in becoming an ardent advocate
of equal suffrage. She had voted on
bonds in OskalOosa, and for members
of the School Board in North Dakota
but always from a sense OF duty and
with the feeling that many men look
ing askance at her and questioning
the fitness Of women to exercise the
right of suffrage. Actual residence
in Idaho, a state where equal suffrage
has prevailed for nearly twenty years,
soon changed her attitude and con-
WINGED her that the movement for
have ever taken up.
Voting in a suffrage state she de-
scribed as quite as easy and free form
embarrassing conditions for a woman
as going to the postoffice, or to mar
ket, or to a moving picture show. She
stated that the election in the home
town in Idaho, town of 5000, is held
in large clean room where there is
no smoking or rude conduct. No po-
liceman Is necessary, and women are
treated courteously. The election
board is composed of both men and
women.
Is per cent of the women of Idaho
exercise the right of suffrage, and they
have proved a potent factor in the
establishing of many excellent laws.
One or the first OF these was against
gambling, a vice which was prevalent
in high places. Child labor and 9TH
er laws for the protection of children
have been passed. The maximum
number Of hours a woman may work
is fixed at nine. There is a good
mothers pension law, a very stringent
prohibition law, and a splendid law
for the just distribution OF family
property. The school system is well
worked out and administered eff.
ciently .... .fg b.
Mrs. Burke sketched briefly the
rapid growth of suffrage in the west
and expressed the hope that Iowa
would join the list of suffrage states
in June. An incident was related
concerning the admission of Wyom-
ing TO statehood. Suffrage had pre-.
yiously been granted to women, but
Congress objected and the representa-,
tiyes OF the territory in Washington
telegraphed to know what should be
done. The answer was sent back.
I'VE will stay out until our women
can be admitted as voters"
The need of the women taxpayers.
the woman in the home, and the eight
million or more working women for
the ballot was presented.
Mrs. Burke's intellectual keenness.
her sincerity, and womanly dignity
impressed all who heard her. She
promises TO be a very effective work
.er for suffrage In Iowa.
The public reception and tea in the
Rest Room OF the Court House wes
largely attended. The rooms were
The Oskaloosa herald., 1916-03-02
SHEA MAY GET CHILE POST
indiana Supreme Court Justice Men
toned to Succeed Ambassador
Henry p. Fletcher.

Washington. Feb. 29.-Justice 10.
seph H. Shea of the Indiana supreme
court probably will be the next am.
bassador to Chile, 1t is reported about
the White House. Senator Kern and
Representative Dixon of Indiana urged
his candidacy to President Wilson. and
inasmuch as the post is understood to
have been promised to Indiana. Justice
Shea's appointment is considered rea
sonably certain. The post In Chile was
formerly made vacant last week with
the confirmation of Henry P. Fletcher,
who has been there, as ambassador to
Mexico.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1916-03-02
First printed MusIc.

The printing OF music from en-
Srayed copper plates is supposed TO
have begun at Rome. where collec-
tion of Canzonets was engraved by
Martin van Buyten, and published in
1886. In France the great house OF
Ballard began to use engraving before
the end or Louis xv's reign, some
OF Lully's operas being printed from
:ypes and some from engraved cop
per piateA IS
The Oskaloosa herald., 1916-03-02
TELLS OF ZEPPELIN RAID
Berlin Reports Cruiser and Two De.
stroyers Sunk by Bombs in Lat.
est Air Attack.

Berlin, Feb. "a semioficial state
ment. issued through the Overseas
News Agency, states that. when the
British cruiser Caroline and the de-
stroyers Eden and NTH (Nessl we're
sunk by bombs during the last Zeppe-
lin raid over England, 81 members OF
the Caroline's crew were killed by ex.
plosions, AZ were drowned and So
wounded. The Caroline, it was said,
sank in six minutes.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1916-03-02
American ORANGE ProduetIon.

Although sweet oranges were known
in Florida previous to the Civil war,
they were not considered of CONNER.
cial Importance because of the alb
sence of transportation facilities. Com
mercial orange culture dates back to
between 1865 and 1870, when the sue
cess of the trees along the banks OF
the st. Johns river began to attract
attention to this industry as p good
investment. Inasmuch as profits were
large from the first. many financial
leaders were readily attracted to the
industry. so that 1895 saw 5000, 900
boxes OF oranges produced.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1916-03-02
Romance In spain.

Spanish lovers present their fiancees
With fans on which they have written
the most impassioned poetry. en-
broidered garters with love notices
woven in silk. and innumerable boxes
OF sweets. Engagement rings are not
given. the bride-elect receiving instead
gold medal. which she wears sus.
pended from chain round her neck.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1916-03-02
lMeeklenburg IL Sunk,
Ahr,eadabra Z Esver care.

Long before change of climate
came to be advertised as d cure for
hay fever. an idea the railroads have
been suspected Of fostering, simpler
remedy was thought to be the word
abracadabra. THE magical word was
once used as q charm against asue
and feyers. It's meaning - disputed.
AS q charm 1t was written TO form an
inverted triangle by dropping the last
letter at each successive repetition -
kansas city Times. IN, ss IS !.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1916-03-02
BRITISH ENLIST AMERICANS
Three Arrested In Honolulu by U. 8.
Marshal for Recruiting for
English Army.

Honolulu. T. H.. Feb. 29.--Charged
with recruiting American soldiers for
service in the British army. W. r. Sell
igsen. alias w. r. Stein; c. D. Randall.
alias Henderson, alias England. and a
recently discharged sergeant OF the
Fourth United States cavalry named
Jefferson were arrested here Sunday
by United States Marshal Joseph J,
smiady. -- 7r,l.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1916-03-02
In no Larger Aspects.

Another faSorite way which the
small, round.headed man who can't
see the other side or any given ques.
tion any more than II 1t weren't there
at all has OF Introducing his remarks
Ia to say something about viewing
the matter In its larger aspects
Ohio state Journal.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1916-03-02

loosa the bright and beautiful city
that it is today. AS is well known,
Col. Swain was identified with the
Herald in years past and Father"
Crosson was active as a contractor
and builder. The recognition be-
tween the two, was indeed a happy
one and will long be remembered.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1916-03-02

OGDEN.-Born. to Mr.. and Mrs. s.
8: Ogden OF Elwood City, Pa, on Feb
ruary 4, 1916, son. Mrs. Ogden
will be remembered to Oskaloosa
people as Junia Cox. g..
d GORDON-Born, to Mr.. and Mrs
Claire D. Gordon, of 1904 Seventh
avenue east, Saturday, a IL pound
boy. The young man has been
named Claire DUNCAN Gordon. Moth
er and son are doing nicely.
KERWIN.-Word has been receiv-
ed in the city OF the death OF George,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Z. f. Kerwin, at
a sanitarium in Colorado Springs,
where he had been under treatment
since last fall Osklaoosa friends
will extend sympathy to the bereaved
parents.
WERDEBAUGH.-Born, to Mr.. and
Mrs. A. c. Werdebaugh, of Alden, Ia,
on February 2, 1916, a seven and a
half pound daughter. Mother and
babe are gettin galong nicely, and
Mrs. Werdebaugh will be remem.
bered as Miss Ethel Richmond, for.
merly of this city.
HEILMAN.-Of former we'll known
Oskaloosa people, the Abba Union of
today says: Mr. and Mrs G. M. He'll.
man are the happy parents of fine
new son at their home since yester.
day morning, February %, 1916. Mr.
Heilman has been receiving congratu
lations from the Strasburger store
employees and other good friends who
are rejoicing with the proud couple
over the new arrival"
RICHARDS.-Hurley G. Richards
passed away at the Abbott Hospital
at o'clock p. m, February q. 1916.
aged Is years, months and 10 days
He was born March II, 1900, and has
lived all his life in Iowa. He leaves
his father and fother, Mr.. and Mrs
Chas. G. Richards, one sister Marga.
ret, and one brother, George, all of
Searsboro. Funeral services were
held this afternoon from the Wilcox.
Wilbur Chapel, at 2 o'clock, and the
body taken to Sigourney on the four
o'clock train over the c., r. !. and p.
for interment.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1916-03-02
BIRTHS, DEATHS, MARRIAGES

OGDEN.-Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. s.
s: Ogden of Elwood City, Pa, on Feb
ruary 4, 1916, son. Mrs. Ogden
will be remembered to Oskaloosa
people as Junia Cox.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-03-17
COTTON PRODUCERS
URGED To USE CARE
IN SEED SELECTION
pGpAnTMCNT % hGRlcuLruRU
6rnE6BES NECESSITY on
MAINTAINING STAND.
AIDS


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ihe seed
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American quality ans localities That
rfpaurH puch cotton Bog appretisDie
HHantilre econ ftiahlish fnpuiafl9ne
~ an inffriW Wod9rf thf pflfe -
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-03-17

Ha raHifa nHH fHN HHunUuu Nf the
af tha exempted form ~ fst4fs e1nifaot
PIP Coos COTTON nf lrss THAN rrfen-
fiahibs iHNh staple oeunnt 81 deaser-
Hl HsfeaH rhf LEGISLATION ir $50 way
affrrir aHf sfis ~ Hpni rHfiHu
Az fhf tsflfit ~ seed phnicd ia
thr primary fRftnf in dfirfminlnF tho
ieHFih ~ staple anb aA fhsfe are early
matminf profits varieties which pfes
aurr nfnpir m at iraat nn inch IN
ituFfh nN farmer nf community isins.
Titled ia pianiiaN an intesief variety,
Hf o. sEpeeiina ihs fuli market price
far ashAHgh affieis ~ commerce
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-03-17
THORPE is MAKING
LAST STAND FOR
PLACE WITH GIANTS
SHOULD INDIAN ~FhLL DOWN"
ACAiN HE'LL BE RELOCATED
10 ThE MINORS
BATTING HIS WEAKNESS

'fEW YORK Nerh if Jim Thorpe
itf 500 ard F1f Indian OigmFif pfire
HlrHfr Hnn enc ~ fhf rrsafess football
riaftr fhaf eEer fannod grld10n ~
mrr 81 n3aNiNF tie Nn STAINS 80 fhe
inaiar harae tasrfail diamond winh-
nHf question: nrf - fhf greatest air.
lefrs ever Developed in Ansrifa % in
aUI sshff pfrlan ~ ere world. Thofpe
taa made nause for timpsif 10 track
tnH field sHvfs iafafrte football onl
college hasehan q nas nni smith ~
undsffo1i fo piaF 10 latter same a.
ffil haa iparue iaht hs fpund a sport
heffin BE- faiied ig rtins riih hia &C.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-03-17

From their point OF departure the distance is eighty five miles
from Casas Gfandcs
he American expedition rs penetrating Mexico under
deal weather conditions Definite information that Mormon
settlements containing five hundred American men women
and children safe and unmocsted brought here to-
day bs Daniel Hurst
Tat denial that Carranxa troops with the American
expedition made today hy Cen Gava Carranza com.
mander at luarcz
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-03-17

nanuris ffoh ihafa state fhHf tlff
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arniig ifaiaiied apan fhs rrireii ross
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ihf riarfinr 81 f8f rrfuH TIE ffflff
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NHB eissfff hUiaf rsa aue ana
white haf in ffanf - each oarsrnau
sift 80 ~ siffi iaeefher. one rep
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entire combination. Tire hEhia fash %
anly durinN ihe forward stroke - ihf
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rcd Nrhfr together VITA ~ Fifsn one
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with ne sirste Enart ferfaapopdfnre
~ fho eight lights - ne ffHar shows
fhat ihs entire fngntlnatipn 10 fouing
10 perfect regularity.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-03-17

. N
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Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-03-17
OF EXPEDITION TO GETvILLA
SHROUDED BY VEIL OF CENSORSHIP

CONTINUED from Page ID
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-06-21

Chica go. June 21.-Hogs rose in val
ue today owing to the evident need OF
supplies TO fill current orders at the
packing houses here.
Eleven markets received 1880 hogs
Tuesday or 1880 more than la ST Tues
day, 100 more than a year ago and
ZOO more han two years ago. Total
thus far this week, 80, 000 or $4,000
more than same period last week,
$4,000 more than like time last year
and $4,000 more than corresponding
two days two-years ago. Total for
1916 TO date. Is, 109. 000, or 1,773,oo0
more than same period 1915 and $685.
900 more than corresponding time
1914.
Cattle.
BUYERS were in d position to use eat
tie freely but wanted to get them at
lower prices.
Extent of the break for the plain
medium and pretty good short fed
steers is $3.50 tents compared with
recent high point. altho there were in
stance of 9.0Gd9.50 trades Monday
and again yesterday looked .50I65
cents lower. on the plain little year
ling stuff selling down to $50 and
under like declines prevail, and even
the pretty good yearlings around 90
69.15 are 30 cents eve.
\ few choice to prime hard fleshed
yearlings. however, show small change
from the top level recently made, but
such are scarce and wanted in the
choice big steers.
Weight plus plain quality is getting
i,C cNora IF -ho orica hraat -ba MIA r,
weiehty steers of value around 1000
Mi0.25 being fiat so cents lower than
top level early last week.
Today's run of 1000 made $500 for
two days this week. against 1859 a
week z and 1889 a year ago. while
at the seven markets total for two
days stood $4,000. an increase of 1900
over a week ago and 5000 more than
a year ago.
Statisticallr the supply figures are
bearish and the major portion Of the
western markets receipts being plain
and medium grassers. these are a
severe bearish influence on that class
Of cattle which are cashing here. Not
enough Of the choice grades are, com
ing TO effect severe depreciation OF
these, but everything else is carded TO
| get further price recessions. unless a
shut-of of generous supplies is effected.
Current volume Of marketings is af-
fording killers an opportunity to lay
up a surplus of beef in coolers and
/ such a condition OF affairs is not con-
ductive 10 strong demand nor price
reaction.
Sheep.
Sheep and lambs did not seem over
plentiful.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-06-21

proving each shining hour was v
denced today by a newspaper story.
the authority for which is said to be
one of the presidents closest friends.
This paragraph is lifted:
I'm the opinion of President Wilson'S
closest friends and political advisers.
Charles Evans Hughes is OF the
defensive as the campaign fight be-
gins. The hyphenate. which the demo-
Gratis term an inherited thorn in the
side of Hughes" is given as the In
strument which has wrought and will
continue to wreak discontinue in the
republican ranks. They intend to play
on this point on every possible oc-
casion during the coming fight.
Hughes. they declare, by his silence
in the past, made hyphenates favor his
The most is to be made Of this pub
i;city up 20 :he time Hughes makes ms
formal reply, and If that time is sufi-
delayed the administration
men. it is asserted, hope to ave 1t SO
thoroughly circulated that it will take
an immense amount of work to undo
the damage.
The Schiff -Hapgood Woodrow Will