davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-11-22
WAR SOAP FOR IoWANs.

Making soap from the drippings
of meat is practical war according
to various women leaders in the
state, who are urging that Iowa wom-
en- make more homemade soap.
The drippings of all kinds of
meats are saved until six pounds
have accumulated. This quantity
with one can of I've will make fifteen
cakes of hard soap, delightful for the
bath, excellent for washing fine fab
RIGS or laces. Strain the drippings
before putting away and again before
being combined with the lye. Emp
ty the I've into quart of water
which will become hot as the I've dis
solves. Heat the grease until it is
melted and luke-warm then pour in
the I've and water gradually, stir
ring constantly. The stirring is
continued until the mass is thick
and smoothly pasty. Pour this mix
ture into a dripping pan in which
paper has been spread. Before it
becomes hard cut it in cakes two
and a half by FIVE inches and about
one and a half inches thick. Mrs.
YAM den Berg trims the cakes and
uses the shavings as soap powder.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-11-22
GETTING CLOSER TO WAR

Miss Jessie L. Simpson, private
secretary of Senator Stone of Mis-
souri,, and clerk of the senate COM
mittee on foreign relations, has re-
signed to go to France as secretary of
an official of the war department, who
will maintain an office in Paris during
the war, according to word from
Washington, D. c.
Miss Simpson, who is a st. Louis
girl, is surrendering the most desir-
able clerkship in congress to satisfy
her ambition to get close to the LATHE
front.
She is the only woman in the his
tory of the government who has been
clerk of the senate foreign relations
committee.
In this position Miss Simpson dem
onstrated her ability to keep secret
the confidential matters referred to
the committee dealing with delicate
international affairs.
She was appointed to the place
about two years ago to succeed w. r.
Hollister, who resigned to become as
sistant secretary of the democratic
national committee.
Although a young woman, Miss
Simpson has held several positions Of
responsibility in recent years.
She first attracted national atten-
ton as secretary of the Champ Clark
headquarters in st. Louis during the
presidential primary contest in 1912.
Prior to that she was identified with
political campaigns in Texas.
Miss Simpson is one of several
young women selected for govern
ment work in France during the war.
1t is not known here who will succeed
her as Senator Stones secretary, but
it is understood that he has picked a
Missourian for the place.
Miss Simpson is we'll remembered
as the girl who almost "put Champ
Clark over" for presidential nominee
in 1912. She had complete charge of
the Clark's campaign headquarters in
st. Louis at that time.
Miss Simpson first came before the
public when she aided Jake Wolters
of Texas in winning the antiprohibi-
ton fight of that state.
She had previously given up her
position in the offices of brokerage
concern and had gone south for rest.
She had held that position for eight
years.
Padding her own canoe" has beer
Miss Simpsons occupation since she
was 16 years old.
Her salary as clerk of the senate
committee on foreign relations has
been $4,000 year, second only to that
paid Miss Julia Lathrop, chief of the
children's bureau Of the department of
labor, who receives $1,000 year. and
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-11-22
CHARITIES AT HOME.

The old adage. charity begins al
home" needs little revision in wal
time, contends the Marshalltowr
TimesRepublican. Charity begins
at home and belongs equally at home
and abroad. Just now the great wal
charities fill the eye. They must be
attended to and at once; but the
home charities must not be neglected
war conditions make for the exer
else of charity and create necessities
that must be relieved. There is
danger that the home charities may
be too much oyershadowed by the
vastness of the war charities. 1t is
not easy for the public to do more
than one thing at once. The cyno-
sure that attracts the common eye
draws it away from other important
and necessary duties. And so local
charities shrink by comparison with
the greater war charities.
THE home charities must be at.
tended to and conducted with decen-
cy and true charity. We must learn
to see with both eyes and work with
both hands. War brings sacrifice.
IL the necessity obtains the public
must give more. We must fulfill
our duty to our soldiers and to the
starving millions across the seas, but
we must not fail of our duties at
home and in our own communities.
II 1t hurts we must give our money
and our effort nevertheless il, Is our
part. And the duty at home is as
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-11-22
John Melcher ST., who was stricken
suddenly last week, with touch of
appoplexy is improving rapidly.
CLUBS AND SOCIETY
HAPPY OCCASIONS AMONG TOWN
AND COUNTRY FoLk.

Mrs. George Kramer of 302 College
avenue, entertained the members of
her Sunday school class, the Cradle
Roll of the Friends church, in honor
of Paul Kramer's third birthday. The
home was beautifully decorated in
pink. The afternoon was spent in
playing games. The hostess was as
sisted by Garland Berry and Jean
Kramer. Among those present were
Raymond Paulson, Robert McLane,
Chas. Rich, Andrew Swanson, Robert
Rindon, David and Allen Stuhlsatz,
Claire Berry, Ruth Glazure and Paul
Kramer.
- - -
The Busy Bees met at the home of
Miss Winnifred Targgart Thursday
after school. A brief business ses-
sion was followed by social hour. A
piano solo by Eliza Killips and read
ing by Gertrude Dudley added to the
afternoons pleasure. Games were
played and refreshments served.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-11-22
A CHANGE OF TRAINING.

She didn't raise her boy to be fight
err;
But they went and took him from
her just the same,
And they stripped his giddy garments
off the Brighter,
And they strapped suit of khaki
on his frame.
She didn't raise her boy to be scrap
per AZ
And, to do her training justice, he
was none;
But they carried off her ukulele tap
per
And they coached him in the tech
mic of gun.
She didn't raise her boy to be a stab
Der;
And she loudly called the Govern
ment a thief
When it took him off his regimen OF
clabber
And corrupted him with spuds and
army beef.
She didn't raise her boy to be killer;
But they got him when the country
claimed it's own,
And his body, soft and puffy as a
pillow,
They whipped into a mass OF
Drawn and bone.
She didn't raise her boy to be a
shooter
Nor anything, in fact, except fool;
But they handed him sergeant for
tutor
And they turned him out credit
to the school.
She didn't raise her boy as l have
told yer
To live upon the military plan;
But they sent him back to her not
just a soldier,
But every single inch of him a
Man!
.... w. Z. Nesom.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-11-22
j. !. Il 4. -. \ i. i. !. !. !, i. i. i
BEACON NEWS ITEMS
$1,000. 1. i. i. .-t...rI...

Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Baxter of Abba
are visiting at the parental VIM. Bax.
ter home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Potter and son
OF Algoona motored TO Oskaloosa and
spent Sunday with relatives. Mrs
Kate Griffiths returned with them for
brief visit.
Mrs. Dan Trimpy of Oskaloosa Wis
tied Rebekah Lodge Monday after.
noon and gave a detailed report of the
Rebekah Assembly held u Dcs Moines
in October.
Miss Mary Westercamp has secured
position as stenographer with the
Bernick Electric Company.
Ray Price is quite sick at his home
suffering with a severe attack of ton
silitis. II
Mrs. ]. G, Price of Omaha who has
been visiting at the j. w. Price home
departed Monday morning for Earring
where she will visit her sister.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Beaver and son
Wilbur, Mrs. George Beaver and son
Harold and Mrs. Lou InoDas mo-
tored to Avery Sunday and visited
with Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Deaver.
Mrs. Walter Riley and baby of Des
Moines are visiting at the parental
Richard Owens home.
Joe and Pete Notar are visiting with
their parents and sister, Mrs. Clarence
Ogden.
Misses Ruth Jones and Leila Crit
fiths were hostesses to the Arachne
Club at the home of Miss Jones Tues
day evening. Ten numbers were pres
ent and delightful evening was
spent with knitting, music and games
Refreshments were served
William Baxter who has been SER
iously Ill for some time Is in very
critical condition.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-11-22
There are thirty.eight

There are thirty-eight million
men under arms. Twenty-seven
million allies; eleven million central
powers. Two-thirds of the human
race is involved. Twenty times as
many men under arms than in any
previous war. There will be two and
one-half million United States sol
diers and sailors under arms by July
1. This is half million more than
were under arms in any previous
war. Napoleon never saw battle
front fifteen miles long. The pres
ent battle line of northern France
alone is over 500 miles long.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-11-22
NEEDLES ARE BUSY
PHILADoRA CLUB MAKES GOOD
KNITTING RECORD.

The Philadora Club of the Christian
church met Tuesday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. Jesse Pulliam on North
B street. After a short business
session the afternoon was spent sew
ing for the bazaar. Almost every
member present was counted among
the knitters. When the articles on
which they are now working are fin
ished the Philadoras will have knitted
q sweaters, 10 pairs of wristlets,
scarfs and pairs socks. One name
was presented for membership. Light
refreshments were served.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-11-22
HOURIHAN IS HOME
RETURNS FROM EXPERIENCE IN
FEDERAL COURT.

Will Hourihan young man of Os-
kaloosa, who was in trouble with the
federal court for alleged breach of
conduct claims he has been wronged
by the press in misstatement. VIII
says he is not in, custody and that his
case has been dismissed by order of
the court and his presence back in
town, when he is supposed to be else
where would appear to bear out his
contention. Moreover, viii says he
is back home for good. He asserts he
is througI with adventures and is
ready for any work that comes in his
direction. He Is an expert lather
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-11-22
Measures Speed Of Clouds.

The comb nephonscope is q device
for measuring the speed of clouds. 1t
consists of an upright brass rod about
nine feet long, bearing at Its upper end
q crosspiece to which q number Of
equidlstant vertical spikes are at
tached. The observer turns the cross
piece until the cloud appears to travel
along the line of spikes and notes the
time it takes to pass from spike to
spike. This forms basis from which
he reckons the speed.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-11-22
AMONG THE LODGES
ITEMS OF INTEREST FROM vARL
Gus HAUNTs OF THE GOAT.

May Camp No. 1864 Royal Neigh
bors of America met Tuesday after
noon at two o'clock in the Home
steaders' hall. About fifty were
present and ten cent social was
held. Numbers were sold on bou-
doir cap and Mrs. Holmes having the
lucky one, drew the cap. A mixed
program was planned and was well
given, an interesting reading was
given from one of the older members.
Mrs. Gus Miller was chairman of the
entertainment committee and it was
through her that the pleasure of the
afternoon was made possible.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-11-22
How They Do II.

You have doubtless been thrilled by
a jungle scene in the movies where a
lion closely pursues the fleeting hero
Inc. 1t is a real lion, too, and any
body can see that they are really run
ming. 1t is all done by means of a
treadmill upon which the lion is safely
chained, though his bonds are not con-
spicuous. He is induced to run, the
heroine marks time with all her might
and a painted background of tropical
scenery is moved past them at high
speed on rollers.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-11-22
BREwERIEs GONE DRY.

Some of the breweries in states
that have gone dry are used for can
ming clans. making vinegar. handling
dairy products. cold storage ware
houses, making artificial ice. meat
packing, making yeast, dry cells.
soap. chemicals. moving picture films.
paints, and "eyerything from ice to
loganberry juice" One has become
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-11-22

When man gets tired of sitting
around the house on Sunday it is a
sore temptation to go out and fix up
something that needs attention about
the place, says the Brighton Enter
prise. That may be true in Bright
on, but here in Oskaloosa the fellow
always says, IF it were not Sunday,
! would do this and So" Forgetting
ii on other Gays.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-11-22
!. !. !. !. !. !. 4 !. /. 4 /. !. 4 !.
RED CROSS BULLETIN
!. !. i. !. !. !. $4,000
New Glasses To Start.

Two classes in surgical dressings
will begin next week at Red Cross
Headquarters, one on Tuesday morn
ing from 0 to 1870, for Oskaloosa la
dies, and one Saturday afternoon at
100 for women from auxiliaries in
the county. 1t is hoped that large
number will avail themselves of this
opportunity. Each, member of the
class will be expected to assume some
responsibility after the course is
completed. There will be no tuition
charged but the names must be regis
tered at the Red Cross work rooms
before the class begins. An evening
knitting class will be started Thurs
day of this week. Men and boys who
desire to learn to knit will be well
come.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-11-22

One explanation for Tammany's
victory in New York City undoubted.
ly is that the metropolis prefers a
Tammany administration to a reform
administration. In the long run a
community gets the kind of govern
ment it wants and deserves. New
York plainly wants Tammany rule,
whether it deserves it or not.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-11-22
WE WHO STAY AT HOME!

Perhaps we cannot go to war
And dig a trench and fire gun.
Our frames may not be suited for
The grind of clashing with the Hun.
Too young or old; too slim or fat,
May keep us from the firing line,
But duty must not stop at that
If this old flag is yours and mine.
The Kaiser and his shopping guile
Have honeycombed our fair U. S.
Till what may follow after while
Is not the gladdest thing to guess.
And Bill himself applauds with glee
When in his morning mail he delves
And finds it said of you and me
That we have Quarreled among our
selves.
The women knit and knit and knit,
With every stitch a pill of lead
The same as if they loaded it
And fired it at a Prussian head.
They do not ask that they be paid
From nine to ninety-nine percent,
Nor do they strike and thereby aid
The enemy with malcontent.
The same should "go" for every mill
And every mine and farm alike.
No wonder that it tickles Bill
When agitators plan to strike.
So, young and old, and stout and slim,
The time has come when great and
small
Must pool their energy and vim,
And cease with selfish grab-it-all.
This looking-outfor-n
Is just one way that slackers slack.
No soldier lad who Jugs gun
Is guaranteed of coming back.
He isn't in his trench tonight
For any cash he hopes to COP
He's there to fight and fight and fight,
But not to quit when profits stop.
Since Uncle Sam has come to grips
With Kaiser Bill, let's all enroll
To man the guns and build the ships
And raise the food and dig the coal.
Let every man who loves that flag
Become farm or mine or mill
Who's plow and spindles shall not lag
Till Uncle Sam has trimmed old
Bill.
NAL Rose OSkalOoSa la
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-11-22
To REACH THE BOYS
PROPER ADDRESS OF MAIL TIC
MEMBERS CO. II.

In response to telegram from the
Oskaloosa postoffice asking about the
proper address of mail intended for
members of Company H, Mr.. Rose
Grams is in receipt of the following in
structions:
Send mail for Companies E. F, G,
and H, 16Sth Infantry to New York
City, in care of the New York City
Postmaster"
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-11-22

Postal savings deposits of citi-
zens or subjects of Germany or its
allies in the United States will not
be seized by the government This
statement is made by "a. Mitchell
Palmer, alien property custodian.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-11-22
Nav Omen Sales,

Farmers are expecting better
outlet for public sales next month and
free release of property now being
held up in anticipation of better
prices. Either this or a hold over
until February of next season
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-11-22
Local Mines Active.

Shortage of fuel obtained hereto
fore from other fields, has caused 10
cal mines to be working over time
and these places have more than
they can attend to in the present
emergencies. Coal haulers are also
putting in full. time.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-11-22

The 1917 Iowa State Fair made
a net profit of S66,286.21, according to
the financial statement just issued by
the State Board of Agriculture. Tho
total receipts of the last Fair were
54,S79.22, being about $4,000 more
than the receipts for 1916 which
amounted to 500, 38196.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-11-22
Interest is Growing.

Attendance to the gym classes at
the local Y. M. C. A. is growing daily.
With the approach OF cold weather
indoor sports are attracting wide at
tention.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-11-22
Both Scarce.

The old wood stove is coming back
into its own. 1t has developed that
there is about as big supply of cord
wood in the county as coal and little
choice remains between the cost of
wood and coal for fuel.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-11-22

There are $3.50 medical officers,
nurses and members of ambulance
sections of the United States Army
now attached to the British and
French forces.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-11-22
vioIets In All Lands.

Violets are natives to nearly all
lands and thrive very generally every
where. the greater number In the
shade. but some in the sun.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-11-22

What is the British navy doing?
Among other things, helping us to
get our soldiers across without loss
of life, suggests the Chicago Herald.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-11-22
Donations To Bed Cross.

At the meeting of the Knoxville
Red Cross society Friday they re-
ceived three donations.-a fine cleo
trio iron, an ironing board and
check for twenty-five dollars.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-11-22
Destroyed Home.

Fire of unknown origin destroyed
the seven room house Of Mrs. Viii.
liam crease of South Brooklyn Sun
day noon.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-11-22

Seven hundred and fifty thousand
cars will be needed to move the ma
tons bumper potato crop of 453,000,-
900 bushels.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-11-22

Some men make more fuss over
a cent stamp than they would over
80 cent gasoline, observes the Mar
shalltown Times-Republican.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-11-22

Who wants a whiskey governor
on the democratic ticket? demands
the Democratic Knoxville Express.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-11-22

-Wheatless days have not only
lost their wheat, but also their ter.
rors.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-11-22

The latest revision: xiii the
rats and swat the Kaiser"
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-11-22

is the highest paid woman in govern
ment employ.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-11-22

Nal Rose, Oskaloosa, Ia.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-06-12
GRAND JURY HAS
RECESSED MONTH
HAS FOUND s2i TRUE BILLS
DURING fiXE WEEKS THEY
HAVE BEtN IN SESSION.
Bills Include Rambling in All Ia
Forms, hootifseirg and Eel
onies--svilI Convene
A2aia July III.

The grand iurs which has been IN
session for aboA five weeks deetd-
ed late Monday safternooo TO recess
'or Il period otf a month OF more.
ne grand jury Khas been unusually
busy during th4 five weeks. having
returned total nf "a true bills Ia
'fe haich retu9 ned yesterday and
Friday afternoon we're twenfv.one
felonies and 2GSmisdemeanors The
bills are for eye@ form Of violations
Of the law, including bootieeeine
crap shooting, ksopinR cock nita etc
Many OF the indictments are said 10
have ero@n out fof conditions aao,tt
Ennis
Tho grand July viii resume bun.
lneSs on July e. and investigate
crime n other l5calities
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-06-12
The HONOR ROLL OF
ELLIS COUNTY PATRIOTS

The following Ellis county citizens
have PURCHASED Liberty loan bonds
through the bklks of Waxahachie:
Miss Rrevait Templeton. Sam w
carothers. {. Nv. Simpson, w IT,
Kidd. j. W. Garrison. A. Lasswell,
Middleton Prib ting company. J. T.
Gill. ]. Henry tFafrar. Lynn d. Lass
well. Lee Heinz, Walter Grow. II. II,
Fugate. Mrs. 4 Q. Shell, S. l.. Horn
beak, ]. If. nafis aud brother Trnm-
bull; p. VI. 1heatiey. Lafont Gou-
nah. c. T. sNlding, j. w Ferris,
Or. d. &. Thompson, 7. A. Ferris,
II. ". Getzendtnef. Arthur D. Mack
y, Joe Cohn, 1at c. Wise. James "
Rockwell. ~. n. Powers. A, II Pail
let, Rush NilHams. /. M Williams.
r. J. Cole. Texas Mortgage Co, Equi-
table Farm Fostgaae Co, Miss l.. +,
Whipple. G. III Brady. j. n, Langs-
ford. Mrs. Bettt L. Coleman. Ed Old
ham, Jack L. Perkins. Tom C. Cole.
Bird Forrest ". Singleton, Geo
A. TheiIen. I a Dunlap. n ] Thorn
g. w II Mccall pin, Geo p Mizell Jr.
Mrs K. f aton, p A. Chapman
Jr. Waxahachl Rotary club. j Lee
Penn, G l.. Ppm, Mrs Tom Dixon,
Edwin A. Du4 ~ l.. Goodbar
Eel MeDonalds s. L. Reese, IL G.
ook. & Il pakks Anson Cole. sam
Andrews, D, MeGee. ]. f. simp-
son, W. r. CJrnahan. T. IT, Har-
bin ". II. Mctlpin, S. H. Watson
J. t. Colemaus AIRS. w. u. Ander-
son. z. q. Roclstt. 8, r. Beard. w.
~. ,spiawn, G. 4 Groee. Mrs, Helen
Fl. Groce. joseph Keyworth, f. l..
Pierson, o VI. FINLEY, Sam Cauthen
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-06-12
WORK To
BEGIN TOMORROW


The city ckuncn will meet to-
night for I'D purpose Of making
the final asses ments for the paving
along the var lus streets. If this
assessment is hnade, and there Is
nothing to prl Fent il, the paving
work viii probs1b1y start early We'd
nesday morning.
The city coud eil also Is very
paving work wtald be postponed
but these rumorA are without foun-
dation according TO contractors
Taylor, Walker & Bell All they
have been waiting on is the final
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-06-12

Read the Liglit for the news.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-06-12

Want ID gigeiesulta.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-06-12

Someone tool $. j. Erwin's aHtoN
mobile from NJ business section Of
the city or Saturday night and it
Vas not found until Sunday after
noon when qbieE John Davenport
went 10 corIcana Someone rad
driven the carlo that city and aban
doned it. TIM e boys are missing
and are thougf to have taken the
car
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-06-12
rRnacH Urge THE
lprRcHssE Of y

MCKINNEY. Texas laas ]
Mckinney ministers QsFs.s
Sunday sefnons 70 lae aiFa.
of promntl} subscribing 10 u
erty Bondi
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-06-12
: VVH = q go - =
: NEWS ITEMS or THE CITY =
= GOLD IN RIEF FORM :
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at CurlinX No Drug stores.
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