davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-05-17

ter spending the week end here at the
home or her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Clerk departed
for Marshalltown this morning to at
tend the grand lodge order of Eastern
Stars. The convention was held in Os-
ksloOsa at this time last year.
Mrs. A. B. Cowan of 80 Second ave
nue. West has been quite ill with ton
silitis. She is little improved today.
her daughter, Mrs. Spratt of Des
Moines has been caring for her.
Knoxville Express; Howard Kirk,
a student at Penn College, Oskaloosa,
was here last week attending the Gar
retson-Toy wedding and visiting his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Kirk.
Grinnell Register: Mrs. F. G. Sher-
man and son, of OskalOosa, spent Fri
day here at the Cove homes enroute
to Colfax to spend Mothers day with
Mrs. Sherman's father and mother. ~
Eddyville Tribune: Miss Ruth
Brown of Givin who has been stopping
al the Frank Whitsel home, was called
t. Davenport this week by the illness
of her friend Mrs. Maudine Duran.
Mrs. G. w. Dennis who has been
spending the winter at Mama, Florida
visiting with her daughters, has re-
turned to Oskaloosa and is visiting
with f. A. Smith on North Third
street. '
Grinnell Register: Miss Helen West
lake and the Misses nellie and Ruth
Ewart and Kenneth Ewart, went to
OskaIoosa, Friday evening to attend a
week end house party at the Fred Ray
burn home there.
Centeryille Iowegian: Z. A. Parker
and family motored to Oskaloosa on
Sunday for visit at the home of Mr..
Parker's parents. Mr.. Parker returned
this morning but will return on Wed.
nesday for the family.
H. S. Rosecrans, postmaster of Os,
kaloosa, and head of the Times Pub.
fishing Company has been recommend
ed by Senator Weber and John Morrell
of ottumwa for position on the Ma
tional Defense Council of Iowa, a
branch OF the national council.
John Airy, an employee OF the local
Nj. & st. l.. freight office walked from
the M. & St. L. station at Lacey, la.
to the M, & st. l.. station at Oskaloosa
in one hour and twenty-six minutes
to win a bet. Airy hiked over the M
& ST. l.. track.
Eddyyille Tribune: Mrs. Frank F
Ogden and son Elucid Elwood return
ed to Eddyville last Thursday after ar
extended sojourn with relatives on 8
farm near Richiand. having been away
two months recuperating her health
They will remain here few days ant
will then go to Oskaloosa.
Ralph Powell who has been oper
ator for the Western Union Telegraph
Company Office in Oskaloosa for the
past year. has accepted the position
Of manager OF the Washington, la.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-05-17

lost in trying to locate the homes of
former friends and associates.
President David M. Edwards of
Pen College, left today for an extend
ed trip from which he will not return
until about the last of June. Going
first to Des MOines, he addresses the
mems meeting at the Friends church;
from there to Haviland, Kansas, where
he delivers a Commencement address
and speaks in connection with the lay,
ing of the corner stone of Bible
Training School, which is being built
at that place; from there he goes to
Philadelphia to attend an Information
al Peace Convention of the Society of
Friends. He will visit in Baltimore
Washington and Boston, arriving at
New York City on the Gath where he
will be for about week in attendance
at New York Yearly Meeting of
Friends. On the way home he will stop
off at Georgetown, Illinois ana ,.triver
the Commencement address OF the
high school at that place.
(From Tuesdays DeHT.)
Andrew Hadlund is quite i'll at his
home on South Second street.
Miss Ella Johnston of Montezuma
was is Oskaloosa shopping Monday.
Mrs. A. A. Soften and family of Mon
roe spent Sunday at the William Bull
Crs home.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Reynolds are abb
sent from their work from the effects
of vaccination. .-. >.
Harry Rosebrook and w. T. Phillips
left this morning on business trip
to Aberdeen, South Dakota.
DR.. |. N. Thompson is attending the
18th annual osteopathic convention in
Des Moines, and will return Thursday
night. ....... b.. -r.-
Brooklyn Chronicles: Hon. J. A. Dev.
it, of Oskaloosa has been engaged TO
give the Memorial address in Brook
Ign this year.
Rev. Arthur M. Lewis, Rector of ST
James church, submitted to surgical
operation yesterday for the removal
OF his tonsils.
Mrs. Nellie Jenkins and daughter
Miss Ruth Parkins are leaving this
evening on an extended visit to Ores
ton and Bedford, Iowa.
George Seibert and family of Abba
motored to Oskaloosa Sunday ant
were accompanied to Knoxville bS
Mrs. Seibert and Miss Katie.
Grinnell Register: Mr.. and Mrs. T
J. Bray and two children of Oskalooss
and Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Bray OF Sigour
ney, spent Sunday with Mrs. 7. u
Bray.
/ Eddyville Tribune: Mrs. N. B. Halo
way of Oskaloosa was calling in Eddy
Vile this week while Mr.. Hallowa.
was painting and papering the up
stairs of his building.
Miss Florence Catlin. who Is attend
.sing school at Grinnell college, return
ed TO Grinnell Monday afternoon, al
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-05-17
Tearing Down Landmark.

Reduction of the walls of the old
Yearly Meeting House is being ac-
complished slowly but steadily by
Mr.. l.. B. Pearson, who purchased
the material in the old building. The
roof was removed several days ago;
and the second story walls are now
being pulled down. The work is
moving slowly on account of the linn
tied number of men Mr.. Pearson
could secure to do the work.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-05-17
Suffrage Activities.

Members OF the Equal Suffrage or
ganization are engaged in an earnest
and studious campaign to register
workers in war service. They have
six branches for which enlistments
are solicited: A, Thrift division; B,
Agriculture; c. Americanization of
Foreigners; d, Welfare for Children;
=, Industrial Occupations. and r, Red
Cross Work.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-12

THINK FOR YOURSELF.-In our
daily walks in life we find that we
are impeded by various problems
which are more or less difficult to
grappIe In each instance we either
resort to some precedent and solve
the problem that way-in reality we,
ourselves, have really solved nothing,
for we have done what others did
or we act according to some con-
ventiOn and get out of it that way.
We very seldom use our own initia-
tiye,> our own original methods, at
solving anything. And as years go
by we become less and less seIf-relia-
BILE. We do not think for ourselves,
but go on in life with a vague hope Of
something arising from nowhere and
leading us out of our difficulty, as
helpless children are led.
Yes, as time goes on we are
wrapped, more and more, in these
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-12

disastrous flood Chattanooga,
vicinity when the Tennessee river upon farms and houses and drove
than of their shelter
cash Immediately subscribed by neighbOrng cities
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-12

blankets of conventionality and de-
pendence. We are more and more
netted in this intricate network of
helpIessness, that we soon lose our
individuality and become no longer
ourselves, but parrots, yes, echoes
of those who think, and become vic
tins and prey to those Of clearer
vision.
Come on, fellowmen, awake!
Throw aside those almost impreg-
nable wraps which keep you, your
real self, a prisoner in their dungeon.
Make a fight! Use the best that is
in you in tearing yourself free from
this network which keeps you in
slavery. Resolve to be yourself. Act
upon your own responsibility. Throw
convention and superstition away
and be free.
It is only, then, fellow men, that
you will be able to see your own way
clearly and sanely and become your
own emancipators-Abrahan Wei
ner, S67 N. Mozart St.
-O-O
Thirty beggars arrested after Gen.
trail station got complaints of bold
ness.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-12

difference between our institutions
and those of the past. Our function
aries, as Daniel Webster said, are
regulated by law. The same should
be true of all other sociological func-
tiOnaries.-Henry Knaus.
The evening world., 1917-10-09
HUMAN OBLIGATION 70 BUV
SAYS SHELDON.

Men ana women Who buy Lab~rty
Loan bonds fulnl the highest human
Obligations 10 addition o. henenting
themselves financially. according 20
Edward W. sheldon. President u the
United states Trust Company
Every aspect of patrioti'm reveal.
an unnnswcrablo argument 60 clcl
American In favor Of buying a Lib.
orty Bond" said Mr. sheldon Tire
war cannot be successfully prosecut-
81 without money: the Government
Itself IL without funds for this pur-
pose. It's own citizens are the only
people % whom It can appeal for 20.
cunlary aid: practically avery ona II
these citizens Is able TO some extent
20 give such aid.
Tho lives, the happiness and fu.
ture welfare OF our whole people are
absolutely dependent upon the sue
ccssrul outcome OF the war. II may
be hat civilization Itself hangs In the
The evening world., 1917-10-09

go 49, VvH- 81
ufes D.#a %
THfs W Is NJ
600 a ssf
safff coo
itf 1
ft#s
fEis %. F
ffrs u. iss tIH.f tafs f
mated 81 Tbr Iu.am.
- tbs people 10 ths Htsf Hit.ss
about o. oe ssfrY araf W..
80 ,oufaw thsss frifss ~ftu th
~ ths nau1ns abrad 90 ought
10 ashamed ~ having e. vHft t
herd 60 rsiss th.s m1nsl o. oui
smmsnt
WY trs fsHBfrs - gIsa'
nrtain. TFaHcs i'B.Y arf Uussi.
romtiusf hardly sIHsI tloss ~ th.
.Urusf state hri frr .nrurrf ~ OIL.
thee people nothing nss equals ou
Income SCI fh0rr committee HIur,
tho vst began. have faissd 10000
600 % In Tho form 81 Uu,,rnW,ni
loans. Thcy have done o. m ths
midst - uThtinr d~sstriCiiou aus
Dean rFHt 81 their doors olt task
should IN comparison bs % limp.s
ono and u vnu BE- II even body uiss
hoitH
The evening world., 1917-10-09
q F0R CONVERTING
FIRST uBERTr y
INFO ANOTHER ISa o

TOE LIVERY iasr aum -
go No. lnrs diffna
ssusf 30 f.fasirs fnismrft s
fareinF ihs prvIsfs RI r.ryrH
inf fhs Zee tpsfY Hsras iHf.
tants - ne 1rutrr issus o. sab
issi ~hlch H raufHr .arsdsrsh.,
Aisr ussiah
The holder - 80 present ~
az sunvsr ir'o ths PROPOSED .
pef oen' toudf provided bel tHss
% before Me- o. rtu o. hs doss
no, ehooss to ,an,srf into ihis
Issue b. stii rsta Ne tHs rsHt tn
conve- into 60, subsequent issu,
provided. AFnin hs does so ~lihiu
"a months from the date - sugn
suhs~qusn' issue
~ 10 converts into 'hs present
Issue % 4 r cent bonds hs then
becomes subject to al ths comb
ions 81 every kind inciufirg Che
cfaversion feature - thc = per
cent issua except that me bonds
lssucd upon such conversion are
TO b. identical with tho avs a. 20
maturity Of principal interest
dates and terms % redemption.
The Shs have the rrht 10 81
change into any subsequent i,su.
par for par with adjustment -
interest.
"Ths new a. Cor the a. which
are converted from the 3hs) are
convertible into the yer issue
beArinr a higher rate OF interest
Of such issue runs over nvo years.
provided the holder elects 10 con
vert within six months from the
. date OF this next issue
The evening world., 1917-10-09

regularly Cos and 7.5O
A fine collection of choice h~igh-grade
Velour Hats in new Fall shades, includ-
ing Brown, Navy Blue, Dark Green,
Purple, also newest Allies shade. Six
distinctive styles.
The evening world., 1917-10-09
MAN FOUND
AS Wife SUES FOR
LIFE INSURANCE
Soaring. philadelphia Contrac.
ior, Vanished tn sun al A.
lantit civ Two Years Ago.

MN optrANr ogt t=ns'se
uvss srrIsiti tr o. national asenry
hsvs Arrested s man here Sho they
ss's afmiis 81. s Tfsierck a. w.
esaras Of u~bUa',Irhis supposed 20
have been dfov boa % Atlantic city
IN August 1915 soaring o. charged
with c%onspirury co. ie'rsud snd riu
Ne taken 10 Philadelphia to-day.
According o. me local manager ~
the detective arcncy. soaring = prom
'nent contractor ana builder % rhiia-
esiphia. donu,d a bathing cut. en-
tered the water 40 Atlantic city and
failed TO return 10 the each. The
body vas never found and ne insur.
ance companles refused 10 pay the
amount Of his policies 20 Mrs. Scar
ing. claiming insufficient proof Of
death. Mrs Soaring. according to the
agency manager. sued the companies
for $4,000 IN 'he Federal District
Court at Philadelphia.
Soaring. according 20 the local
a%uthoritics who aided IN tho search
for the missing man, came 10 New
Orleans last March. was known a.
Frederick Reynolds and was EN-
pioyed by IA contractor as superin-
tendent OF concrete construction.
When arrested he denied his iden-
tty. but later. It Is said. admitted he
was the missing contractor and eK-
pressed a willingness to return TO
Philadelphia.
The evening world., 1917-10-09

medium OF district organizations
Some Of tho Bronx women who Will
act as chairmen OF these districts arc
Mrs John Boyle jr.. Mrs. James Don
nelly, Mrs. william Howly. Mrs
Thomas Costello, representing the
Catholic societies. Mrs. Parker. head
Of the Bronx Y W. c. A.; Miss Band
Ter. Director OF the Bronx Y. W. H. A..
The evening world., 1917-10-09
LIBERTY LOAN TOTAL
IS INCREASED HERE
BY S17,OOO,OOO
Continued from First Page.)

TO bear arms may yet serve, and
serve effectively"
Some features OF the big loan drive
to-day were a parade OF H!ppodrome
elephants blanketed with Liberty
Loan appeals; meetings at all the
local training camps. and another
MONDAY meeting at the Liberty
Bank in Madison Square, the booth
opened yesterday for the sale OF
bonds by the Woman's Liberty Loan
Committee. Tonight the hotel men
viii get together at the Plaza to
devise methods OF boosting the sale
OF the bonds In their domain.
Forty thousand employees OF the
American, National and Westcott Ex-
press companies have organized to
buy the bonds and urge others to buy
them.
The evening world., 1917-10-09

fn q e. .HHs u
f aaf .rH ta be-
l
F. hHI
EHf n
rNH
600
The evening world., 1917-10-09
f-s Kutss o. tAsss a.ss o. zee,
80 rhsts uaas

Ns y oat y wHf :
af ftru.t 30 autHm.u o
ihsg hsd iusi catered tn frani
iHms iu me toes ~ Hsnnstt
'tsrfa A. 80 Ne ora "
. ttfs iustsntlE kulsd
The evening world., 1917-10-09
BRONX WOMEN TO SELL BONDS
BY DISTRICTS.

Mrs. Ella O'Gorman Stanton, Chair
man OF the Bronx branch OF the
Women's Liberty Loan Committee.
presided at a meeting OF $50 women
OF hat borough at which 1t was de-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-10-01

Brown. r. NJ. Wiley, Betty Hueber,
Emma Lehman, Walter Knollenberg,
F. e. Pickett, E. A. Kofski, Jesse
Kahn, Fred Henning. Camilla Haner,
Mary Shuermann, Ethel Schnelle, Cor
rine Essenmacher, Garry Huber, Flor
ence Morgenroth, Stella Roller. Their
esa Karcher, Elizabeth Rosa, Gather
inc Maley, Reba Wolfe, AIDA Study,
Lorraine Schissler, Ada Goebel, Min
ME Eikenberry, Edith Adams, Edna
Wentz, Edith Johnson, Grace Land
wehr, Myrtle Menke, Minnie Grotten-
dick, Flora Weisbrod, Leona Weaver,
John Casby. Bertha Taube, Susan Lee,
Emma Lincoln, Frances Anscombe,
Johanna Shinn. Emma Hadley, Ardath
Thompson, Florence Nolan, Ethel
Johnston, Lula Hampton, Billy Gray
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-10-01

Following are the employees OF the
George H. Knollenberg company who
contributed to the fund:
Keith Hatfield Walter Williams,
Marvin Pickett, Clara Hofeinz, Rosel-
la Imhofi,. Agnes Saunders, Anna
Erbse, Fern Marshall, Martha Oritzer,
Carrie Rose, Eva Neal, Carrie Sauers,
Henry Kluter, J. s. Russell, B. B.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-10-01
NA1uR N.TcHEL

penal farm, to protect society" He
was also fined $50 and costs.
Turner was charged with stealing
the meat from an ice box at the home
of Charles H. Price, 4151a Main street,
early Sunday morning. Price tried to
capture Turner, but was unable to
hold him, according to the evidence.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-10-01
Court Records
Marriage Licenses.

Carl Russell Elliott, salesman, Day
ton, o., and Ruth Pfafflip, Richmond
Edythe S. Levels filed suit for d.
vorce from Henry C. Levels in circuit
court Monday charging cruel and in
human treatment and failure to pro-
vide. The plaintiff also asks for the
restoration of her maiden name Of
Edythe Steward
Martha A. Brown filed suit for d.
vorce from Teri H. Brown in circuit
court Monday, charging cruel and in
human treatment.
PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-10-01
Seuen Pounds
of Medt--Is Giuen
To-day Sentence

Mayor Robbins In police court Mon
day sentenced o. NJ. Turner, who was
found guilty of stealing seven pounds
OF meat, to serve 100 days on the state
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-10-01
4 Brilliant
Season of Music

II edmond never has witnessed
IN so brilliant a season of music as
is promised for this year. For,
added to the meritorious work of
local musicians in school, college, etc.
there will be the joy of welcoming the
worlds greatest artists to the concert
platform.
Not the least of the value of the
Music Season in this time will be its
inspiration. The season is lending
itself to the spirit of the times.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-10-01

What a message will Alma Gluck
bring. She who has given $4,000 to
Efrem Zimbalist, who is lending his
great art to the soldiers entertain
ment And Evan Williams, whose
son has gone to the colors.
It will be an advanced lesson in pa
triotism to hear Christine Miller, Gel
ebrated contralto, sing, and the Gin
cinnati Symphony Orchestra play the
"Star Spangled Banner"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-10-01

PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-10-01

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Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-04
Abscess Removed
From Brair, ofBoy
Remarkable Operation Per formed
Recently at Memorial Hos
pital PROBES Successful.

Despite the almost hopeless charac-
ity rate being nearly 100 per cent for
operations in such cases. Memorial Hos
pital discharged recently tcn-ycar-
old colored boy. Benjamin Phillips, sos
North Kinney Street, who had recov-
cred completely from a p-seated alb
scess after being treated for three
months. The case is said to be al
most unparalleled in recent years in
the South.
Not because he was expected to be
helped. but merely as final act OF
humanity. the little sufferer was
brought TO Memorial Hospital on No
vcmber %. An N-ray picture showed
an abscess on the left side of the brain
behind tho forehead. To convince tho
boys relatives that the last effort had
been made to save him. an operation
was performed Immediately. The boy
was in agony from pressure caused by
the abscess. An insertion was made
Into the brain over the left eye, and
the result was accomplished as In
tended.
second operation. TO remove tho
abscess itself, was performed two days
before Christmas. 1t was successful.
The boy regained strength with facul-
ties unimpaired, and his Intelligence
appeared to be considerably brighter.
He walked out of the hospital the other
day. we'll again.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-04
Will Never Be Without
This Simple Laxative
DR.. Cald,DeVs Syrup Pepsis,
Relieved Her Baby When
Nothing Else Would.

Little Max Pendergrast is now four
years old, and fine healthy boy.
When but a tiny baby-in fact. almost
from birth, he suffered a great deal
from constipation. His mother. Mrs.
Carl w. Pendcrgrast, Red Key. Ind,
heard of DR.. CaldwelIs Syrup Pepsin.
obtained a bottle Of 1t from the drug
store. and with II was able to quickly
correct this condition.
Mrs. Pendergrast says DR.. Caldw ellis
Syrup Pepsin has saved them from
calling the doctor many times. and
that she will never be without a bottle
of 1t In the house to use when needed.
She found it equally effective as a
laxative for herself and other mem
bers of the family.
DR.. Caldwells Syrup Pepsin Is a
combination of simple laxative herbs
with pepsin. pleasant to the taste. mild
in action and positive in effect. It does
not grippe or strain. and contains no
opiate or narcotic drug. 1t is the ideal
family laxative, mild and pleasant for
baby. yet acting quickly on the strong
est constitution.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-04
FAINTs IN COURT
Gaze of Percy Hnrris Continued When
Mrs. Mabrcy Coliapscs-Ivy West
Fined for Annoying Women.

Just as she was starting to testify
against Percy Harris. of 1717 North
Twenty-eighth Street, charged with an
moving women on the street, Mrs L.
J. Mabrcy. of 1916 North Thirtieth
Street tainted yesterday morning In
the Police Court. and would have fallen
to the floor If her husband had not
caught her. She was removed to Jus
ticc Crutchficlds private office, where
she recovered in few minutes.
The court, however. did not think
IL advisable TO resume the hearing be-
cause of Mrs. Mabreys condition, and
the case was continued until March
3. Mrs. Mabreys husband testified
briefly, but had no personal knowledge
OF the occurrence between Harris and
his wife. He said. however, that he
had struck him when he met him
on the street after being told by his
wife what had taken place
Ivy West. Of 35O7 West Clay Street
employed by the British American To.
hacco Company. was fined SIS and cost
ty Justice John Crutchfleld on n sim.
liar charge. lie is said to have an.
noyed several girls while they were
leaving the company's plant. on Norti
Lombardy Street.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-04
COLEMAN Is APPOINTED
Ginter Park Man Ii Named on Board
of'SIrginia Penitcntiary by
Governor Stuart.

Halves Coleman, GA Chamberlayne
Avenue. vice-president of the WinEo,
Elicit & Crump Shoe Company, was yes
terday appointed by Governor Stuart
| a member of the board of directors Of
the State Penitentiary, for nve-year
term beginning March /. Mr.. Coleman
takes the place of the late Luther L..
Scherer, who had been appointed for
Il term which ended on February IS.
The appointment was keenly sought
after by Il largo field of candidates. in
whose behalf friends had been busy
since the vacancy was created by MT.
Scherer's death. The Governor de-
ferred filling the vacancy until the term
for which Mr.. Scherer had been named
expired. While membership on the
board carries with It only 5000 year
In the way of compensation, there is
always keen competition for the honor.
| Other appointments for six-year
| terms. beginning March 1, were made
| by the Governor yesterday as follows
j. Gordon Bohannon, Petersburg, to
be member of the board Of directors
OF the Central State Hospital.
H. U. Stephenson. NJ. D.. Tcano. to be
a member OF the board of directors
of the Eastern State Hospital.
]. T. pickett, Blackford, to be a
member of tho board of directors OF the
| Southwestern State Hospital.