davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-05-12
y MEXICAN BANDITS SLAIN FOR
EVERY AMERICAN KILLED.
General Pershing In lot and Effective
Pursuit Of the HezIcans Who
Hade Raid on Texas Towns.

reid Headquarters 10 Columbus.
NM e.-The punitive expedition un-
DE- Gen. Pershing has accounted TO.
dax about 125 villa bandits slain ana
800 wounded. Meanwhile the Ameri=
ranz lost six killed. : Ito Of 20 ban
at. slain for ever. American Ire
lozf. n wounded n bandits have
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-05-12

rur MINERS ARE ID GET MOhE
WAGES AND COAL I'LL bE hien.
II THAN LAST YEAH. The men &c.
a e-hour day and n increase IN paJs
Is 7ome eases the increase IL 10 p.
cent i has been mani FEARS since
there has been N advance In wages.
sss smith 4 ReIfsnlder Ior Jour SUM-
n.ar roaI prices.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-05-12
Caple-lmnH

On Wednesday morning IN the wit
ness room Of the Court House, Teddy
Jayson Caple and Katherine r. Crop
per. both OF Patapaeo. we're married
by ReY. " l. SeabrooE.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-05-12

Tnen the shack caught IRE.
i was impossible 70 stay longer. %
sergI. Smith ordered retreat. Two
o. hla men were % badly wounded I
- necessary 70 carry them.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-05-12

Many BIC PROBLEMS IkE
WORKED OUT BEFORE THE 0rHN
CRATE FIRE. Nothing Ike dr.
birch, oak or maple for Q fireplaeez
re can cut Il mr. length for 70
|nIenty Of four euI lengths on hand :
Smith 4 RaIfsnI6axss.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-05-12
Grace LutharanIchnreh.

Sunday school e.16 :. m. Preach
ing 1870 a. m. Mothers Day. Junior
Christian Endeayor. go D. m.
Christian Endeavor 30 D. m.
Ing 7.46 p. m. VIM. Il. Hetrick. pas
tor
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-05-12
Take = Chance.

DO you think | can trust Harold7"
Actions speak louder than words;
lend him ten dollars"
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-05-12
PROTESTANT CHURCH

METHODIST PROTESTANT CHURCH
lev. Edgar T. Read. Pastor
SUNDAY SERVICES.
a.s0-BIbIe School.
1870 Divine Worship,
Toe. d. Society. led By Miss
Katharine Lynch.
s.00--DIYine Worship.
WEDNESDAY,
s.o0--prayer Service.
ne invite you to woraHl. With o.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1916-06-29
COMPANY H WAR BRIDE
Private Mitchell and Grace Craw-
ford Foss Are Married.

Oskaloosa has a war-bride, in Mrs.
Grace Crawford-Fos who was mar
ried to Private Ivan G. Mitchell, OF
Company H, Third Iowa Infantry,
Saturday night, on the eve of the de-
parture of Company H, for Camp
Dodge The couple have been engaged
for some time, planning marriage dur
ing the summer, but with the advent
of the Mexican crisis, and the enlist
ment OF Mr.. Mitchell, preparations
we're quickened to enable betrothment
for the soldier boys departure. Sat
urday night, Mrs. Foss and Private
Mitchell visited the home of Rev. S. ].
Malone, the nuptial knot being tied
at seven o'clock. Mrs. Grace Mitchell
will remain with her father, J. A.
Crawford, until the return Of Private
Mitchell ....
Both bride and groom are favorites
in social circles, being well known
and we'll liked in this community.
Mr.. Mitchell is one of the reliable
men of the local guard.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1916-06-29
mAyNE ARNOLD HERE IS YEARS

The perfection of his glass-fitting
needs no assertion and the high quail
ity OF his glasses is well known.
At his advanced age. now 81. com.
mon sense warns him the end is near.
This is his reason for making his one
half price sale which is now on. Ten
dollar glasses for FIVE dollars. Five
dollar glasses, two-fifty. Every
thing without exception Just one-half
price till July LIST.
A perfect eye examination with each
pair OF glasses, worth more than the
glasses cost A skillful examination
absolutely free, such as would cost
from ten to fifteen dollars in .Des
Moints or other cities, during this
one.half price sale.
Remember sale lasts till July FIRST
MAYnE ARNcsD OPTICAL Co,
Wholesale and Retail Opticians.
Hundreds or the very best people
or Oskaloosa and Mahaeka COuntj
are Mayne Arnolds references.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1916-06-29
THE EPWORTH LEAGUE
&c. q. FeeZer Reelected President OF
Oskaloosa District. .

At the close of the Oskaloosa Dis
trict Epworth League convention at
What Cheer, on Friday, c. H. Feezer
of Oskaloosa was reelected as presi-
dent for the second year and Clyde
King of Montezuma takes the place OF
]. A. Currant of Tracy as first vice
president During the convention
last years cabinet had their pictures
taken in a group and President Feez-
er was the shortest person and Mr..
Currant the tallest. The conven-
ton as a whole was we'll attended
from all parts of the district and was
one of the best held lately as some
of the newly organized leagues sent
enthusiastic delegations which went
good ways in encouraging those
older in experience. Oskaloosa is
still remembered for its royal enter
tainment of last year and the delight
full time then had was hard TO excel.
Over twenty of the leaguers went
from here and all report a grand
time. The location of the next
years convention was left with the
district cabinet for selection later.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1916-06-29
BIG CLASS GRADUATED
About Two Hundred Young People
Complete Grade Schools.

The annual Mahaska County Rural
| School commencement exercises
(which were held at the Christian
church on Saturday afternoon at 1875
O'Clock were most interesting, and one
of the best commencement exercises
| of the kind ever held in the city. The
church was filled to its capacity, gal
lery and Sunday school rooms also be
ing filled. ~ ..... .........
The first number on the program
was the singing of America" by the
audience, led by Claire d. Gordon.
which was followed by the invocation
by Rev. McFerran of the First Pres
byterian church. Miss Duboc, county
superintendent, added a little to the
Scheduled program, and introduced
Miss Edith Mcdowell, who took first
prize in the declamatory contest in
! class B. Miss Mcdowell read How
Willie Got His Cake" in the. most
charming way, and won the heart OF
her audience with her cleverness.
Miss Dorothy Else, of West Center
school, gave a piano solo, which was
followed by reading by Miss Irene
Freeman, who took first prize in the
declaratory contest in class A, and
who read And a Little Child Shall
Lead Them" Miss Freeman is read.
er of ability. and her offering was
liiost enthusiastically received by her
Audience. H.. .-,
Claire d. Gordon gave vocal solo,
accompanied on the piano by Miss
je'rfe Fry: which number was fol-
loved by the address of the speaker
of the day, j. w. JaTnagin, who is
editor of the Iowa Farmer Mr.. Jar
nagin spoke at length and in a splen-
did way upon the many, and the var
led independencies of the farm life. or
the wealth and the happiness which
is always to be found upon the farm.
Being as he is, most familiar with the
subject about which he spoke, Mr.,
Jarnagin was unusually interesting
upon the various phases of the life,
and his address was not only interest
ing but most helpful. and beneficial to
all who heard it.
Mss Duboc was compelled to cut
the Program short on account OF so
m any of the people being DESTROYS OF
takirS the three thirty o'clock train
LONE. She therefore rushed the pro-
gram a little and was unable to carry
OFT Ter plans as made previously
Several announcements were made,
ore concerning the Pig Contest which
is now on. and in which there are
thCrty constants entered at the pres.
CIT time This contest is a new one,
and there is an unusual amount of in.
t.rest being taken in the work, and
for which the Iowa State Fair associa-
ton are offering prizes, as well as
some Of the local men. The program
closed with the presentation of dipri-
mas by Miss Duboc, and nearly two
hundred Mahaska county boys and
girls now have their diploma which
entities them to enter the High
school and which the greater number
of them pla nto do.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1916-06-29
.MOBBED THE UMPIRE
But Peace Reigns Again After Row
at Ball Game.

A scrap over the decision of the
umpire at ball game played between
the Wright and Cedar teams on Fri
day afternoon termenated with good
old fashioned knockout. Objection to
the decision of the umpire was voiced,
and the opposing side took up the is
sue. They waited until the game was
ever, then the five or six who were
most interested, made for the middle
of the road where they proceeded to
fight it out. ......
Several good rounds were fought,
and assistance was summoned. The
contestants were separated, and while
there were no serious results of the
fray, several bruises and maybe a
black eve or two will be the result.
Legal advice was called from Oska-
loosa, and after history of the affair
had been given there seemed to be
very little to it, and after a good talk
and a general conference all agreed to
be friends, and the whole bunch who
we're mixed up in it did likewise. They
are all friends now and things seem
to be moving along in their customary
way in the village.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1916-06-29
HAVE YOU ENLISTED YET?

I say you chap who wanted war,
Have you enlisted yet?
The clash that you've been hoping
Is sure to come, you bet;
1t long has been your hue and cry
To make those Mex desist,
So now If someone has to die,
Why don't you go enlist?
When daily papers glurnly tell
OF war clouds here and there,
You climb upon your stump and yell,
MY countrymen, prepare!
Let every soldier be astir,
From raw recruit to vet"
You sagely plead,-but tell US, sir,
Have you enlisted yet?
You clamor loudly, Clean EN- up,
Without an hours delay.
Let every sword and Krag and Krupp
Go forward to the fray.
Let every ship be manned at once.
Make ready!" you insist.
And yet with all your .warlike stunts,
Why don't you go enlist?
The home guard boys in khaki
Are drilled and primed to go.
AS fine a squad of young recruits
AS ever faced a foe.
And safely from the curb you cry:
Fear not your lives to give,
No soldier is afraid to die"
Altho' You seem to live.
Don't tell us you have home affairs
From which you would be missed
Nor plead that urgent business care
Are why you don't enlist;
Don't say that you're a bit too old,
Too heavy or too light.
The trouble is-your feet get cold
When there's a scrap in sight.
You never fail to boast and brag
OF deeds your dads have done,
And you can cheer and wave you
flag .s,s,,.,.,s.,
| But can you fire gun? \
The clash that you've been hoping 10
Is sure to cone-yod bet,
I say--you chap, who wanted war
Have you enlisted yet?
4 NAL Rose. oskaloosa, la.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1916-06-29

mittee of Penn College to this most,
important meeting He impressed his
hearers that the matter is of supreme
Importance as the life of a noble In.
stitution was at stake. .........
Mrs. n. L. Spencer spoke briefly and
cheered all by. Her word OF prophecy,
in which she said that the success of
the undertaking was assured. and re-.
lated the experience of the church Of
which she was a member, When every
thing looked as though the end OF .
noble work had come the thing sud-
denly took turn for the better and
the church was rehabilitated. +
MT. A. p. Spencer gave brief, ear.
NEST talk in which he expressed his
love for Penn and his belief that the
Hull amount Of 100000 could be rails
| ed, and implored the workers not to
be discouraged but to press on toward
the goal. II. -.. .... g.. ...
, Then followed excellent testimoni.
ais Mr. Oppenheimer called upon Dr.
and Mrs. B. o. Jerrel, who both spoke
hopeful of the outcome of the work,
| DR.. Ella II. Stokes, DR.. rHadley, and
the Rev. w. F. Dexter eloqlently eex,,
pressed encouragement, to all who are
to help obtain subscriptions.
A delightful musical program was
given. Prof. Griffith rendered an in
stru;nental solo that so delightfully."- So
luted the ears of the audience that
another selection was called for. Prof.
Carl Woodford who, enters his first
/ year as instructor of the violin In. Penn
tC,oIIeva in the fall. of the year, &C.
4 cornpanied by Prof Griffith gave "A
most pleasing solo that DISPLAYED, the
!, spirit of the artist and the skill Of the
l master. Prof. L. +. Burnett sang 10
fine voice and with great feeling the
Bedouin Love Song. 1t was announced
than another meeting of the workers
land for new helpers would be held on
Friday evening of this week in the
/ Y. NJ, 6, A. auditorium and that. ],
4 would be more Of a social affair and
that refreshments would be served. a
4 much larger attendance is expected
for Friday night. ..
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1916-06-29
TO SERVE HIS COUNTRY
Fay Bell Enlists In United States
Signal Service.

Fay Bell, son of Councilman Fred A.
Bell, left Saturday evening, with re-
cruiting officer Alex D. Johnson of the
U. S. regular army, for Ottumwa,
where he will enter in the service of
the Signal Corps of the U. S. Regu-
lars. Tuesday he will be sent to St.
Louis, Mo-, for physical and scienti-
&c examination, and from st. Louis
will probably be transferred to Fort
Myer, Virginia, four miles distant
from Washington, D. c., for special
understanding Should he show
sufficient skill as wireless operator,
he will be sent into Mexico at once,
for the demand for operators at pres
ent is great.
Fay Bell as an amateur wireless
operator and experimentor has made
some excellent records, and accom-
plighed much. He received for the
Herald, wireless news service bulle.
tins from the State University of Iowa
City, furnishing wireless football
scores during the entire gridiron sea
son, last fall Also he was one of the
rest IN this section to pick up the
test messages sent out from Govern
ment Wireless stations to test the
receiving ability of American anna
tours.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1916-06-29
THE | Il.|l WORK IS STARTED i.
Enthusiastic Preliminary Penn Col
+ lege Campaign Meeting.

A remarkably stirring meeting was
held last evening: in the auditorium OF
the Y. M. c. A. for the purpose OF en-
listing the names of volunteer work
ers for the Penn College Campaign.
1t was a gathering of tremendous
ly earnest people. A number of speech
es we're made by both men and women
that expressed such tender regard for
Penn College as to dilate the breast
and elevate the sentiments Of every
one present.
I 1t was freely acknowledged that
$500, 900 is a large amount to raise but
that the loss OF, Penn College would be
SO great. a calamity that a mighty ef
fort should be made to inform and i'm
lpreYs the citizens as to the very greai
seriousness of the situation and tc
petsuade them that only the great
Igeperosity Of all the people OF city and
county can save Penn.
i Among those present who signed FOL
team work, were: !. A.. Garland, Geo
G. True, L. J. Bray. Howard Wilcox
Phil Hoffman,, s. M. Hadley, MRS
John Nicholson, Mrs. Q. L. Turner. Y
IL Turner, ]. R. ,McGregor, Mrs. Rhei
lOppenheimer, Mrs. c. L. farmhouse
Mrs. s. w. Clark, L. T. Shangle, L
liz. Corlett, A., vanderzee, j. T.. Smith
Frank Nash, A.. c. Brady, DIR. B.. q
IJerrel. Mrs. B. o. Jerrel. II. r. Wood
Mrs. II. r. Wood. Miss Ella H. Stokes
Mrs. Hanna C. Conover. yl.I 80.
| Mr.. Art Oppenheimer. presided an
|opened the meeting with characters
ltd, straight from the shoulder" talk
lie said In part, There will come
kday In future years when the frost o
Iage has touched our locks, and Fathe
Time Hrinkled' our faces. that we ca
point proudly at stately Penn with he
buildings Of architectural beauty an
larpie endowment and tell the stor
lhow or, a certain summer evening
Hume 26, 1916, a number of friends 9
Penn College, met at the Y. M. G. a
lof .(sskaloosa, Iowa, and there dete
lrnined to: give their best efforts, nc
loniy to save Penn but that her pat
through Q, long useful life would b
lsntoother by the success of the Can
lpaign." Mr. oppenheimer then cane
upon Mr.. Geo. True to speak. he Z
lspondcd With a. lively talk, in whic
lhe stated that Penn College is IN
business man ueeu, anu thuL IhC a =
ling of SO large an amount would !
ldificult, indeed It would be stror
Ime6ieiney but. medicine for sensib
minds. He declared that 1t Can !
= dene and therefore must be done" al
would require real hard work and pc
haps some scraps, but nothing wor
while. ii accomplished without sac
lice and iardships.
MIR. Shangle, then responded to
Iinyitatipn from the chair, to speak. i
Isaid beside other good things, III
way to resume Is, to resume. and 9
way to get the money for Penn 2.
icge Is to 60, out and work, and. I
willing to talk, until the other man
Z exhausted or the worker Is exhausted
All Mr.. IL. Spencer. the largest init
&c suhscriber TO- the fund. tMr. Spenc
81 ras subscribed $l2 .0O0l stated that
h. felt discouraged that's larger numt
M 81 people had not responded to
lseveraI earnest invitations that q
I'D been given from the Executive co
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1916-06-29
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Congregation Voted Sunday Morn
ing to Build at Once.

At the morning service Of the First
Presbyterian church Sunday morning
in the Y. NJ. C. A. their present place
of worship and meeting the congre-
CATION voted unanimously to proceed
with the rebuilding of the church de.
stroyed by re a few months ago. The
church now has a sufficient amount
of funds on hands to proceed with the
construction of the building.
Contract for the construction was
awarded to P. w. Sparks of Oskaloosa
and he will proceed at once to make
ready for the work which will be
started Immediately.
Thebest of feeling prevailed at the
meeting and the membership is en-
thusiastic for the work to proceed.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1916-06-29

NJ. w. Pettet of Des Moines lows
has come to make Oskaloosa his home
having accepted as assistant secre
tary of the Y. M. G. A.
.. - - - q.
Rev. Arthur Nj. Lewis of Maquokets
Iowa is a new resident of Oskaloosa
He is the new rector of the st. James
church. Mr.. Lewis has apartments
at 319 High avenue East.
- - -
John Jeannette of Marshalltown is
new conner to Oskaloosa and is op
Grating shoe shining and repair shop
under the Kramme Drug store, 20z
First avenue East. Mr. Jeanette Is al
so a member of the Iowa Brigade
band.
w. F. Deencan', of st. Louis, Mo-,
ha come to Oskalosa to reside and has
accepted a position at the New Hub
clothing store.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Earhart are new
residents of Oskaloosa and are living
at Sill Fifth avenue East, Mr.. Earhart
is employed at the Ted Briggs cleaning
shop.
- - = ,...,..
J.. q. Mcconnell and r. R. Houser
of Bussey are now residents of Oska-
loosa, being the new proprietors OF
the Orient theatre.
- - -
Guy Hude of Brighton is a new resi-.
dent of Oskaloosa. He is employed at
the Cheeseman Funeral home.
c. Beaver of New Sharon has be-
come the proprietor of the Savoy Cafe
and Chas. Murray the manager.
- - -
E. L. jameson of New Sharon is a
new conner to Oskaloosa. Mr.. jameson
is employed with Chas. Spann Co.
400, - - - -.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Isenheim of OF
tumwa, Iowa, have moved to Oskaloo-
sa, and are living at 439 North Market
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. W., D. Davis of Rich.
land, Iowa, are new Corners to Oska-
loosa and are living at 439 North Mar
ket street.
- - -
Byron Lenius and family of New
York have come to Oskaloosa to live
and will reside at los X avenue East.
- ~ - t.-
Mr.. aud Mrs. Milo Reece of Airing
ton, Colo, are recent new corners to
Oskaloosa and are living at 610 North
B street.
- - -
w. o. Woods and family OF Malcolm,
Iowa. have moved to SIC North
street. Mr. Woods is horseman and
has some fine animals at the Fair
grounds.
- - -
Mr. and Mrs. Alto Davis, are new
corners to Oskaloosa, and are living
at ia North H street. Mr.. Davis is a
painter and peperhanger.
Mr. and Mrs. George Dickson and
son Hugh of Tioga have moved to Os'
kaloosa and reside at 40 South First
street.
- - -
Mr.. and Mrs. z. Jacobs and three
daughters have moved to Oskaloosa
from Deep River Iowa and are living
at ABS North Market street. Mr.. ia
Ecobs is a salesman for Lamberson
Hunt Company.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1916-06-29
cantaIoupes Are Guaranteed.

The Federal government Is super
ing the shipment of cantaloupes out
of California, the Bureau of Markets
maintains inspectors at all loading
stations. Green, immature canta-
loupes cannot be shipped; this guar
antees the public ripe eatable canta-
loupes. Now the complaint seems to
be that they are too soft. The pub
lie must be educated to the fact that
cantaloupes are at their best when
soft; that hard green cantaloupes are
not to be had
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1916-06-29
PelIa Road Is Bum.

The automobile parties. who drove
to Des Moines on Sunday TO see
Company H., 7, N. @. In camp at Camp
Dodge report some fine roads from
Pella to .Des ,Moines, But-the roads
from oskaioosa to Pella are almost be.
,yond description. AS one fellow says,
There is not one stretch or good road
between Oskaioosa and Pella." Where
are all our good roads and white way
boosters? ~
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1916-06-29
GOT A TIGHT SQUEEZE
D. S. Hearne Sustains Fractures OF
Three Ribs at Brick Plant.

d. s. Hearne an employee OF the Os.
kaloosa vitrified Brick Company was
pretty thoroughly squeezed in an ac'
cident on the clay tipple Saturday.
A car of clay jumped the track and
Mr.. Hearne was caught between the
side OF the car and wall. Three ribs
were broken and possibly athers were
cracked The man was rescued from
mis- painful position Immediately and
is doing all right at his home corner
Seventh avenue and Eighth street.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1916-06-29
SOME DEALS IN DIRT
Record in Recent Real Estate DealS
In Mahaska County,
Warranty Deeds.

b. ". Skeeters and wife Mary to
James l.. Reed, lot. 1885, First Add
University Park, Cons, $1,000. - - i,
Birdie M. Maxwell and husband T..
J to, Charles J. .McKittrick, lot 1 $ ID
OF lots 1924 Of ~ of NV NV Sec. 10.
1915, Cons $1,000. 49,. q, ts.s ", ~. t. "a
G. w. Pilgrim and wife Emma 70
Hazel Pilgrim, und. Us int. NE NE
Sec. 33-75-16--Cons, $780, va ~
|. ,Chas. A. Striegle and wife Alma, 70
NJ. l., Thompson, Els SWf 81 SW sSW
& fSAs NV SW &, VIZ NV Sc Sec
|1O. Sk Sc Sc Sec. 9.77.l5-Cons.
1850. st. ~. "a -
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1916-06-29
FOOT BADLEY MASHED
Pantheon vitela is Hit by M & St I
Motor Car.

Pantheon yitela. Mexican employ
cd on the NJ & st, L. section, met
With an accident about $3.50 o'clock
Saturday, when he fell from moving
railroad motor car. While the car
was not going at very rapid rate,
he fen Ia such a position that the car
passed over his limb, about three
inches above the ankle, breaking both
homes. Or Barringer was called and
ID was removed to the Oskaloosa
Hospital at once whore the broken
bones were SGT and where he win re.
main until the wound Is healed.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1916-06-29
lama WIZ ceIebrate.

/, Arrangements have been completed
Tor the celebration OF the Fourth Of
July In Tama. There will be a big
basket dinner at the parks where cot
fee. cream and sugar will be furnish.
ed tree TO all Corners and the program
arranged for the entertainment VIII
DO free 10 all.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1916-06-29
To Accommodate 500.

At Nevada work has been begun on,
new high, school building, which viii
be- modern in every respect and Will
accommodate 500 students There are
only $50 at the present time. but the
new building will no doubt be filled In
"a short time, Nevada, will invest
$4,000 IN, that structure. which looks
like a big Investment for town or
less than 5000 inhabitants.