davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1916-06-08
UNIVERSITY ACADEMY
Sixteen Young People In Gradual
ing Class of 1916.

On Friday afternoon at the Univer
sity Chapel, the Graduating exercises
OF the Academy, Normal and English
Bible Departments were held and IL
was indeed an inspiring sight to see
such fine body of young people com
pIete their preparatory work under
such excellent conditions. The decor
atoms were simple and yet pretty and
very effective, comprising largely the
greens of the woodland and flowers
Above the platform the class colors
purple and white, were pleasingly. in
terwoven in the form of an arch and
back against the wall was the class
MOTTO, AT the Foothills, Climbing, -
in white on a background of purple
The members of the Board of Trus.
tees were seated on the right of the
platform and the faculty on the left
the large class occupying the center
DR. George A. Mclaughlin, the Presi
dent, offered the invocation, and a
most interesting program followed
The musical features comprised a
Piano solo by Miss Overholt, vocal
duette by Mrs. J. f. Smith and Prof
s. E. COrter, a vocal mixed uuartette.
with Mrs. Smith and Miss Hahn and
Kenneth Wells and Prof Carter. Tho
closing selection being rendered by
a large ladies chorus and orchestra.
The literary features consisted of
six Orations of particular merit by
Rufus r. Spurrell, Salutatory, Miss
Elma Rosenberger, Miss Agnes f.
ChTi7tensen and Elmer Peterson,
ValedictOry of the Academy Course,
Miss Madge NJ. Crawford of the Nor
NAL Course and Harold Singer Of the
English Bible course. These speakers
simply represented their class mates
on the program and their productions
was refreshing and inspiring.
The various subjects also were ably
considered and we'll delivered, but
throughout the whole was q thread Of
spiritual application and truth that in
dictated genuine work on the part of
their instructors and the sincerity Of
their own personal convictions. A
large audience was present and quite
a large number came out from Oska-
loosa as we'll as the usual visitors who
were attending the camp. Their ap-
proval was evident by their liberal and
hearty applause, thus giving sanction
to the excellent work that is being
done by the school. The student body
this year probably covers wider ex-
panse of territory than ever before
and these events only strengthen and
confirm the good work done, in the
hearts Of the people and yearly in
making friends for the institution.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1916-06-08
To Simplify Mailing.

To benefit the smaller merchants
and manufacturers, the government
postal department has tiedihed to per.
NIT the sending off second third and
fourth class matter without stamps
affixed, in smaller quantities. Hith-
ertofore permits were granted to par
ties, only when two thousand or over
pieces of mail matter were mailed at
a time, but the new amendment al
lows permits to be granted to parties
desiring to mail three hundred or
over pieces of second and third class
matter, or two hundred or over
pieces of fourth class matter.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1916-06-08

fire into the smaller British craft, the
German battleships and battle cruisers
strove to avoid an actual combat with
the larger ships of their enemy.
Aided by their extremely low visi
bility and aware of the fact that they
were vastly, outnumbered by the su
perior British armada, the German
vessels contented themselves with
pouring a long-range fire into the
British line of battle.
All day Wednesday and all night the
terrific conflict waged. The loss Of
life was appalling. Ship after ship OF
the English feet went down with col
ors flying. The German torpedo boats
and destroyers rescued many of their
crews and made them prisoners, but
there were hundreds of sailors on both
sides who died at their guns.
At dawn on Thursday the German
fleet withdrew from the scene of &C.
ton, leaving battered and smoking
remnant of the British feet to tell the
story of the giant battle.
Seventeen Vessels Lost.
Washington, June 3.-.-An official re.
port came from London to the navy
department stating that the British
losses in the sea battle with the Ger
man feet were eleven destroyers, three
battle cruisers and three armored
cruisers--total seventeen.
The official report, the source of
which was not given, stated that the
British feet was surprised by the Ger
mans, who were guided to the enemy
ships by Zeppelins. -.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1916-06-08
QUAKERS ARE LOYLTE BEACON SCHOOLSOUR COI0RED SOCIETY
Seniors of Earlham Pledge 81, 900
r. to Penn College.

The Richland, Indiana, Evening
Item, Of June 1, says:
The senior claseSof EarIham college
voted this afteafpoa DO give approx.
nately $1,000 30 emu College 0ska.
loosa, Ia, which safered$ a 500, 900
fire last Saturday, following confer.
ence Of the members with President
Kelly They voted unanimously to
ask the sophomore class to divert to
Penn college the money the second
year class had planned to spend in the
annual supper to the graduating class
at the Westcott hotel during com
mencement week. This will amount
approximately to $3.50 or $500. The
seniors voted also to pay to Penn
college the sum they had been raising
to aid to the Earlham gymnasium
fund, which is expected to amount to
several hundred dollars.
Other college organizations are ex.
pected to follow the lead of the sen.
Tors and increase the gift to several
thousand dollars with the asd of 10.
cal residents interested in Penn Col
lege. ..... ia
An unusually close sympathy exists
between Earlham college and Penn
college, both Quaker institutions. Or.
Kelly was at one time acting presi
dent; Prof. Edwin Morrison of Earl.
ham formerly was in Penn College
faculty, while Prof. w. o. MendenhaI
and Prof. J. H. Coffin are Penn alum.
nj. Miss Rosenberger, member OF
the 1916 graduating class of Earlham
is the daughter of Absalom Rosen-
berger, formerly president OF the 9th
institution. Miss Anna Ewes of this
city Is member of the English facul.
ty at Oskaloosa.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1916-06-08
Four Fires in May.

Four fires, inluding the Penn col
lege disaster of last Saturday, called
out the department during the month
of May. The list follows:
May 8-Claire B. Arnold's home
305 A avenue east; roof fire; extin,
guished before the department arriv,
ed. No damage.
May 11-Pat Hughes frame building
structure, 312 high avenue west
sparks from chimney caused roof fire
No damage.
May Mrs. Bessie Strader's res.
idence, 704 B avenue west. Out
buildings burned and about one hun
dred dollars loss.
May 26-Penn college main admin
istration building destroyed 49,.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1916-06-08
Seventeen MARRIAGE Licenses.

Seventeen marriage licenses we're
issued by County Clerk w. r. Martin
during the past month of May. Leap
year is having it's effect evidently, for
there is an increase of four over the
number issued during the same
month last year. The birth records
for Mahaska county have not all been
filed with the clerk at the present
time, but indications are that the
birth rate In this county fell far short
OF the record of the preceding year,
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1916-06-08
Cyclone at Mines

It is said that feathers were blown
from chickens and many other in
stances of freak nature that usual
ly appear In the path Of cyclone,
which occurred AZ FRAZER mines late
ly. Some places in the north part
OF the county hail fell in consider
able quantity and some damage re-
suited
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1916-06-08
Election at searsboro.

Searsboro has called a special cleo
tion for Monday, June 26, to vote on
the proposition of the GrinnelI Elec,
trio and Heating Company to give
light, heat and power to the town of
Searsboro by transmission line.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1916-06-08
LARGE Amount raken In.

The gross receipts of the three
nights of the high school commence
ment exercises at Brighton were
around 1892, of which amount about
SIS remains in the school fund and
$40 which was taken In when the
class play was repeated.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1916-06-08
Kaiser Honors peIbrueck.

Berlin. June DIR, Clemens Del
brueck, former minister OF interior
has been elevated TO the nobility b.
the kaiser in recognition OF his wal
services.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1916-06-08

New Church Near Completion.
The new Presbyterian church build
ing at Birmingham Is nearing com.
pletion
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-06-15
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE

To RADIO S. Bulaich. your heirs, en-
aeutors and assigns: You are merely
notified that the undersigned nave az
pended during tn. years 1919 ana lsao
fhe annual amount OF money, ~ iapor
and improvements necessary 10 con-
piy with the annual assessment Jaw
,non the Keystone and Keystone no. !
and keystone No 2 mining claims
situated In the Fairplay Mining DIS
trict, al Atwood, Nye County, Nevaaa'
Said claims are recorded in BOOK ~,
pares as7 and AIS. at the office Of the
Recorder OF Nye County, at Tonopan,
Nevada. Said expenditures were maoe
Tor the purpose of holding possessory
right and title to said mining ciaims
under the provisions of Section ZSz4 OF
the Revised Statutes of the United
states. II you fail to contribute your
proportion of such expenditure AZ
90 owner In and to the above mentioh
ed mining claims they VIII become tne
property OF the undersigned, your pro
portion being in the sum OF an aggre-
gate $3.50 for the said two years, your
interest in said claims. the undersisneo
who have made the expenditures ano
improvements as above mentioned. pur-
suant to the provisions Of SAID statutes
A. HAGENOyICh.
B. KENTERA.
| Date of first publication. Apr. II, isiS
Date Of last publication. July 2I. lsie
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-06-15
FRFF AUTOS TO BRING MANHATTAN
WOMEN AND CHILDREN FOR FOURTH

to make this the big event of the
season. A full five-piece orchestra,
with the best Of music, has been en-
gagged and everybody is expected to be
on hand and assist the cause
William De Courcey has accepted
the craftsmanship Of the horse racing
committee, which event comes off at
6 D. m. of the night of July 4th, and
he states inquiries ale already coming
in from the buckaroos regarding the
qualifications This event is a quarter
nile dash, open to all, for purse CT
800, with an entrance fee of $40 AL
entries should be made to Mr. De
Courcey.
The boxing committee is arranging
the best show ever staged in southern
Nevada for the night of the third at
The Airdome. This event starts with
grand wrestling match between
Paddy Cannon OF Goldfield and Tony
Barragage of Tonopah for purse OF
$3.50; best two out OF three falls, the
winner to take all. Both wrestlers
ire training hard and considerable
money is wagered on the outcome
Johnny Morrison, the popular young
boxer Of Goldfeld, has signed to box
six rounds with Kid Bronco OF San
francisco at l22 and the event should
rove a great card.
The committee is figuring with two
Of the greatest lightweights on tne
Pacific coast for the grand ten'rouho
event, with purse of $500 as the
attraction.
This entire show will be staged OF
the evening of the third in the AIT
dome at the popular prices OF admis
sion, SO, 50 and 81. with plenty oil eooo
| music, and should be one OF the hie
| features of the celebration.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-06-15
FINDS AND LOSES
|. HIGH GRADE MINE
HARRY A. FINK EXPERIENCES A
TOUCH OF HARD LUCK IN
NEW DISTRICT

About fifteen days ago w. r. Moody
of Goldfield went out to the new dis
tlict of which Camp Matt is the center
and made a number Of locations.
completing the monuments over to
his old friend, Harry A. Fink. who
accompanied him with the intention OF
INDUCING in some prospecting on his
own account. In making these excur
sions Fink was accustomed to leaving
camp in the morning and coming back
in the evening with his pockets bulg-
ing with rocks which he proposed
sampling on return to Tonopah. Ten
days ago veteran desert rat floated
into the camp and, on looking over
the samples, thought certain piece of
rock looked promising. He pounded
1t in mortar and then PANIED the
dust, which yielded a string of colors
as long as a mans finger. The gold
was free and it il estimated that the
rock would not run less than thou
sands to the ton. Fink was surprised
and delighted, but he is almost crazy
| over the fact that he cannot trace the
ledge from which he took the speci
mems He is combing the country for
q distance of ten miles in every direc
ton from camp, and ii lie fails to find
it he will be the most disappointed
man in Nevada
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-06-15
R[NOP|ONEERO|ES
At PLUMAS RANCH
FOUND DEAD ON BANK OF CREEK,
SUPPOSEDLY FROM HEART
DISEASE

Sudden death claimed Edwin ferris,
chairman OF the board OF county com
missioners and one OF the pioneers OF
the state, some time Tuesday AFTER
noon on his ranch in Plumas county
Cal His dead body was found on the
bank OF a creek late Tuesday evening
Ii Is presumed tat heart failure was
the cause OF death. says the Keno
Gazette OF Wednesday.
Mr.. Ferris went to his ranch last
Friday on one of his periodical trips
He had not been feeling well for some
time, complaining of pains in his
stomach for several days prior to his
departure.
ED" Ferris, as he was commonly
known, was one Of the most familiar
figures in the history of Nevada ant
was known all over the state ant
northern California. He crossed thu
plains in 1864, being a member OF on
Of the largest emigrant parties Z
make the trip in the early days. HI
settled In Plumas and Lassen counties
ca, and leaves large estates in thos
counties. His Piumas county rancl
consists Of 1900 acres and he owne
700 acres in Lassen county. He wa
largely Identified with the stock an
dairy industries in both counties.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-06-15
NOTICE

On June Is, 1916, sold my half
interest in the Tonopah Grill to Pat
Mooney. He will collect all bills that
are owing the Tonopah Grill and will
pay all bills of the late firm.
J15t6 LOUIS ANGELlCH.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-06-15

.rrapyaments are under way by The
executive committee to secure al 'ae
hig motor trucks OF the Wittenpere
uorabouse and Transfer company
"a have them leave Manhattan on
no evening OF July 3, supplied with
GOOD seats. and invite all the women
ana children Of the Pine Tree camp
who are not fortunate enough to own
an automobile to come to Tonopan
free of charge, at the expense OF the
citizens of this town, and participate
IN the many good things being ar
roneed for their entertainment by the
ohairmen of the various committees
Mr.. Wittenberg, when approached on
the subject last night, with his usua
generosity and public spirit, sta'eu
he was willing to see tiiat the truck
would all be in Manhattan that nign'
and that there would be no expense
attached except the necessary cost OF
labor. lumber for making the seats
and actual running expenses.
The great goddess OF liberty con
test began this morning with sever
nopular girls. The lucky lady winnini
his honor. in addition to peine
crowned the goddess for the CRANE
narade. win also be crowned queen Q
me Mardi Gras and with her maids
~ honor will receive the utmost at
,ention during the festivities. a
grand prize to be announced shortly
Nv the committee win also be given
and its therefore behooves the girls
to get busy.
The big boosters dance to be given
Tuesday night, June 20. at the AIR
dome. for the benefit Of the genera
Fourth Of July fund, is cause worthy
Of the attention Of all lovers OF dane
ing for the committee is working hare
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-06-15
MIDWAY EAST DRIFT GIVES
ASSAY or $40 ACROSS FACE

The east drift from the south cross
cut on the sOO-foot level of the new
shaft of the Midway Consolidated is
now out so feet. The face last even.
ing was in $40 ore. A crosscut will
shortly be run to determine the width
of the orebody. Meanwhile the cross
cut on the tenth level is being run to
pick up this vein.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-06-15

A 500 dollar gas pump tested and
found correct by the department OF
weiehts and measures State OF Ne
vada Lundlee Bros. u
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-06-15

If you have experienced trouble
with burnt tubes, let US show you
perfect repair job. Lundlee Bros. II
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-06-15
LOCAL DIARIES INSPECTED
BY THE HEALTH OFFICER

Dir. Richards. county health officer.
and Chief of Police Evens. in response
to request. made an inspection Of
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-06-15
TUNGSTEN is RECOGNIZED
AS LEGAL TENDER

r. s. Paul, who is conducting MIN
ing operations in the Copper BASIN
district visited the tungsten mines at
Atolia, in Mohaye county. One mover
feataure noted by Mr. Paul was the
fact that tungsten was recognized as
money current with the merchant
and the leasers and the business
houses were provided with scales 70
facilitate the purchase OF dineren'
commodities Battle Mountain Scou,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-06-15

II you want the telegraph and local
uews-try the BONANZA.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-06-15
MINER RECEIVES $1,000
FROM coLDFiELD CON.

Recognition of years of faithful
service has come to M. G. Myrtle of
Goldfield in the form of check for
$1,000, enclosed in a letter from Man
ager ]. w. Hutchinson of the Gold
field Consolidated Mines company
expressing his appreciation Of the
formers service. Myrtle suffered the
loss Of bis right hand early in April
while Ia the companys employ
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-06-15

the local diaries yesterday and found
they were models of cleanliness and
sanitation. This confirms the report
OF Prof. Dinsmore, State Pure Food
inspector. who was here last week on
one OF his periodical visits.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-19
SoblcuOc .'nb6rcr.

@iap Simoap ivri9t por Ocu Bal.
timorcr 3etm02hnocn inn Sa
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-19

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ga Ser Su0 oui ocn %. Ni6rj, mel
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&oibinaton beginner mo iid iibrr
sic iinli iolgcnocn Gage crltrcdcn,
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ndb in @orbercihul.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-19

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crbciien 6etanntlih nit eiuer gro.
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-19

NBpnuemsu rle oga . fraumen Netltipen.
osnitn" nimi phnittt,n Uett unrsndmdNa tt,.
baiifu nno afbstru, Dcr Cligr havun sft dt.
pean opet i,ulliulm Dlittutilnnn " mamfu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-19

gtodl Ocnl Sclioncntc 0cS ucrltpr
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mcreu S6eiIbo0cr t Ocm &inpclicr
0ci@0it gT. 327 9toro Gutou Cir.
Scacn N'ulOcr Sobn " NoonaiL
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-19
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100000; uSittlc Sitter Vi toe
9oor, $4,000; st. SSinceut oc
@Gil Socictn. $4,000; st 50.
icp6e N'erntot Nopital $4,000
st. Names NoipitaI~ $4,000;
rSiiters oi @on Scconr~ $1,000.
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