davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-09-15
~ EI5I..lI-OxA : : GO .

I res "a Gesde antes hahitados ! pro-
porcioHandoles terra para cultiyo Y
para otros usos.
Las llamaGas encomieudas de gran
, des extensiones te~rritoriales, sc con
| virtieron g n haciendas mas 0 Eenos
1 c~uItivadas, y los primitivos pobiado-
res de elias, indios y aun mestizos,
| convirtieronse en- peones Suj1tos al
antique e~ncomendero llanado des-
pues amo, patron, h~acendado, Y quien
tenia Y ejereia diyersos derechos de
autoridad sobre el peonaje de su res
pectiva propiedad; peonaje Que, por
10 mismo, ha vivido siglos bajo ia
! condicion de esclavo del hacendado;
es decir, e~sclavo del espanol y de SD
legitimo successor.
Oho efecto trascendental product
do por la conQuista y por un trabaJo
muy prolongado y lento, fue e. cam
bio de religion cuyo desenvolvimien-
to trajo, sotre TODD a la poblaci0n in
6;a = mestiEa, beneficios t~rasceHden-
tales indiscutibles; pero que, 9or d.
versos motives, ayud6 a mautener IA
esclavitud economical dc la p:blaci0n
india : 2:estiza ' aun de IN T3iima
descendercia eSpanola Dura.
Estos elementos OrevIsimamen5e
apuntadoS V otraS ,sauS2S que IA eS-
trechez de este articulo impide auE
indicar. hicieror que tres sigloS des-
puts de In colquista. en- 1910. hubie-
"a en- Mexico una poblaci6n mizta d.
vidida en- dirersas capas s~Oc!ales de
las cuales Ia que Sc considerable SD
perior o sea Ia espanola, maatuvie-
"a en- u maros, 10 solo el gobierno
o sea e. poder politico, sino tambien
Ia terra, cl capital, el concrete; es
decir, ell poder econ6mico de ia Nue.
"a Espana, 10 uliSmo que el pode es-
piritual o religioso por medic dc los
altos dignatarios de Ia lglesia y de,
sin numero de instituciones reiigiGsas
de que Ell pals estaba poblado, y quie
mes a ST vez, eran duehos dc los ca
pitales mas grandes, e~%:stentes =
tonces en- 81 pals.
Esta poderosa capa social mantle
MA, pues, eu 1910, el dominic poll
tico, ~ecouomico = -eligioso dc ia Colo
MA: era Ia domipadora : opresora d.
las capas inferiores que vivian al ser
vic!o &c aquella por medic de vn ia
bsio eScaso Y po5remcDte rcmW1c:a-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-09-15

amor hacia los homhres que nos die
ron patria, libertad y honor, necesa-
riamente tendremos que estableeer
IN parallel entire 10 que fue Mexico
hace unos cuantos amos. y 10 que es
ahora baio un gobierno emanado de
Ia revolution y de Ia anarquia.
Como TODD pueblo que atraviesa
por su periodic de formation social y
politica, Ell nuestro ha tenido que pa
sar por ell cIisol de Ia revolution pa
"a purificarse de las lacras que nos
dejara Ia conquista y .entrar de lie
no por Ia via de la civilization. CUE
es Ell supreme anhelo de los pueblos'
que ambiciouan negar a Ia meta dc
SUI engrandecimiento moral y mate
rial.
; Durante Ell primer siglo dc nueStra
vida independents, hemos ensayado
tedas Las formas de gobierno conoci-
das, Y para ESQ ha sido fatalmente
necesario que nuestro sueto ruera
connlovido por mil revoluciones Cue
mermaron notablemente su prestigio
ante las demas n~aciones civilizadas de
Ia terra. Pero los espiritus serenos,
justos c imparciales, Sc han explica-
do siempre csc estado &c cosas en- IA
jovea patria de Hidalgo, que pugna-
ba Dor abrirse paso entire las tirie-
bias que dejara Ia conquista, J para
clio tenia que apelar Il los horrores
do la guerra, que Is IA formidable y
elocuente protesta de los oprimidos,
de aquellos sobre cuyas e~spaldas gra-
vita TODD el peso de un mai gobier-
no. 7 los malos gobiernos, desgra-
ciadamente, Sc han venido sucediendo
en- Mexico desde 1921, en- que Sc con
sumo la independence iniciada por
Hidalgo.
La Ultima revolution que ha con
moYido a nuestra putria, IN sido ia
mas terrible, la mas sangricnta J Ia
mas destructora de todas. Ninguna
como ella habia diYidido tan profun-
daneuta a Ia gran faUlilie moxicara,
nj Ievantado uua harrera de odio CO.
no Ia actual, entire veGcedores Y vc!l-
c;dos. Ningun4 como ella, habia scr
yido de- vehicuio para ~ejercer tan ne
gras yeuganZas, pueS liz lievado 50
uiio = su cncono hasta 10 sagradg dc!
ilogar, y del temple. mancjialldn
honras = segando cahezas irocsa.es.
Haze - cerca ic Sietc amos que Nc
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-09-15

la Nueya Espa1a el mombce Sc IA
corona espaRoIa. Esas orgauizacio-
mes. u fueron extendi6EdoSe y
desenvolviendose 4 medida cue Sc ex-
teRdia e. dominic real de las arEnaS
de- soberano Y progresaoa IA Pobla-
c;6n espaHoia, siempre f~uncionaroa
en- 81 copcepto ) para manteuer Ia
Submission de los indios y Al gran par
te de los mestizos, 10 solo al dominic
Y poder de las nuevas autorscadeS,
sino tamhisn al po6er = dominic de
IA poblaci6n espaloIa que Sc corsi-
deraha como la verdadera duena de
Ia TERRA, del capital : DC toaos
los darechos poIiticos, = pnr este NO
two. en- condici6n a!ug superior en-
TODD Y por todo, q Ia ~poblacic1 n
dIa ' msstiza.
En- segundo iugsr, l. 0srra couQvn5-
tada pas6 a ser r~-opiedad ' sosesio2
exclusive de I coroG2 espanola, CO.
no efscto Immediate y dirac-o d Il
concuista, ~queiando. ea c~ou<ecueIc:a.
"a ~poblaci5n iaGigc2a privaGa le Is
pro2isdad y posesioa de 81 terra;
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-09-15

oprcsora dc Ia epocl colonial siguio
commando IN Ell orden politico :
acon6mico Il las classes iufsriores; Il
clasa indigena no cbt!yo reai bcNe.
ficiV, continuance en Ia esc!aYituc
economics :, politira el Que hoy SC IA
ancuentra i peSac &c tantaS rcrolu-
clones : sacrificinS. :
(PaS3 Il Ia fac. ~
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-09-15

''T0d0 10 ~necesdri0 en- MADEIRA, pc
"a una casa: Steves Sash & Door Co.,
San Antonio. Texas
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-09-15

En- e trascu-so &c
los s:glos y Z Oesar dc
los crineos, Hidaigo IS
para los aex!canos, e.
s!mbolo mas ac@2ado DC
IA Independence : de q
libertad de uaesyra "a
u. segla PUs&e verse
Dor los datOs hist5ricoS
que ramos q c0ns'gnaT a
continuation,
Hace cuatrocientos a
nos, las armaz cspahoias
conQuistaron 81 ans
hcac. ha5irada ertonces
por INA poolaci aDoFi-
gen gue poseia una civil
l.zaci6r basCante AVIAN
z.aa ell -ei&ci0n cen l2
lie los eros puebjos que
Ga5!caban cl Nuevo
Nundo. Esta ro2GUist2
p-odaio desde luego.
varo = t-asceneeHtateS
efectos.
In primer iugar, de-
truyo Ia Organization
det poder indiana, sUsti-
toy5ndo.a con organic
c,oDes eSpaIolas cue
p1r~ciarou 81 DcIcr de
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1917-07-05
EPW0RTH LEAGUE
NEW OFFICERS INSTALLED SUN.
DAY EVENING.

At the Epworth League service on
Sunday evening new officers for the
ensuing year were installed by DR.. In.
Grigsby the pastor. in one of his rich
and yet practical talks to the League.
These officers were elected last May
at the banquet held in honor of the
Twonty-seventh anniversary OF the or
ganization of the general society.
The incoming officers are President
Lester Harvey (re-elected), first vice
president, Miss Evelyn Smith, second
vice president, o. Davis, third vice
president, Miss Eunice Wilson, fourth
vice president, Miss Artie Dickens,
Secretary Stillman Clark (re-elected)
treasurer, Harold Castle, chorister,
Miss Olga Heuser, pianist, Miss Clara
McFate Since the recent 'Eddypille
convention about a dozen new mem
bers have been received into the
League and even in the summer
months, the zeal of these young peo-
pie is effective in good work.
They will maintain their service as
usual during July and August in spite
of the more public Union services at
the park.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1917-07-05
|. D. 0. T MEM0RlAL
THREE MEMBERS OF LODGE DIED
DURING LAST YEAR. ...

OskaIoosa Odd Fellows and the two
Auxiliary Rebekah organizations No,
10 and No. 2S9 held their annual me-
mortal services Sunday afternoon. At
tendance was disappointing, few peo-
pie responding to the public invita-,
ton to participate. f.. ..
A program Of ritualistic character
was conducted at the Cemetery. Me-
mortal addresses were given by H. L,
White and Charles Coon. Both were
excellent talks and were well received,
Graves of members received floral tri.
butes.
Only three of the lodge membership
passed to the other side since 1916,
Memorial day. but these three were
prominent members, Fred Blattner
and Wheeler Moorehouse of Oskaloosa
and John H. Miller of Eddyyille.
No additions to the memorial list
came from the side of the Rebekahs
during the entire year.
Oskaloosa. Odd Fellows hold the rec
ord as being the Oldest lodge in. oska-
loosa and the memorial list is extend
ed and contains the names of the
most prominent men the city has
known.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1917-07-05
DEEDS or RECORD
RECENT REAL ESTATE DEALS IN
. 8 MAHAsKA. COUNTY, 4

asa,- Sheriff's Deeds.
D. e. Henley, Sheriff, to B. L. Saun-
ders ct al, pit. lot block Z. o. p.
Sharon-Cons. $2,446.67.
Warranty Deeds. la.
Addie OFT to William F. OFT, ind. !
int. in pit of NE Sw and 81 Sc. NE
NV Secs. 16 and 20, Twp. 75-15--
Cons. S1.00.
S. Randell and wife to Charles
ID. Randell, ,und. int. in land in Sec.
1-74-15-Cons. S4,008.03.
Guy R. White and wife to Homer
E.HWhite, und. int. in lot ! of S. d.
of o. l.. 16 O. p. Oskaloosa- Cons.
$3.50.
r. N Creech and wife to c. A.. Da.
Wis, lot 159 First add University Park
Cons. $100. as
B. F. and Lena r. Redman to Rose
Barnes, lots A and s. block F, Nc
Neilps Park, yOskaloosa-Cons. $1.0o
Greater oskaloosa Land Co. to
Helena Rinehart, lot SO block B,
.O'Neill's add, 0skaloosa-Cons. $3.50
M..,@ Referees Deeds.
w. T.. ,McVay, Ref, to VIM. d.
Jones, land in Secs. 6 and Z TWP. II.
10 and land in Secs. 1,l2 Twp, 77-16-
Cons. $17,11o.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1917-07-05
LIVE STOCK PRICES LOWER.
Cattle Drop IS to 80 Cents, Hogs 40
to IS Cents and Sheep
$1.oo to $500. ....

Chicago, July ,2.-Receipts of cattle
last week totaling $1,000 head were
more than the trade needed and the
result was a general decline of 15c
to SOC. The best grades of dry lot
steers selling at s13.40@13.S5 did not
show much reduction for they were
relatively scarce. Low grade grass
fed cattle, however, were numerous
and most of these stand 20@30c low
er than previous week.
The spread in values is the widest
of the season as the common cattle
are working lower and most dealers
look for still lower levels in the next
thirty days as it is certain that re
ceipts will contain a high percentage
Of grassy stun. On the other hand
predictions are that fat well finished
cattle will go higher and it is believ-
ed that S14.00 will be paid early this
week If the right kind of cattle ar
rive. ~
Top last week was 1890, the
highest of the year, and the bulk of
the steers receipts sold at s1150@
1900 Cows and heifers were on til
down slant all week and most Of thg
common and medium are 1JGysc
lower than a week ago and were IN
usually hard to sell At the cl3se
of the week these COWS sold al SIZE
6S.75, with the good 70 choice cows
and heifers at S9.50Qi1E9
Fat bulls held about steady, most
of the week at $999MI 100, with
the bolognas at S790@8.50. Veal
calves were 25c lower than at the
high point of the week, ceiling at
$l400@15.50 Common calves sold
at $S.GO@12lO0.
The volume of business in stockers
and feeders during the week was
moderate and prices little lower.
Good feeders sold at $8.5OQ9s50.
Light stoekers sold at s7.50@S.50
The hog market took a big down
ward plunge last week, although
receipts were not especially heavy.
Packers took notion to lower the
prices and succeeded in cutting of
about 40c to S5c from previous weeks
level. sys.i a.
Weeks receipts totaled s125, 900
head previous week and 10000 head
last year; more grass fed hogs were
received than at any previous time
and they were extremely hard to sell.
During the week most Of tbe common
and medium light weigh hogs sold at
$14.00@15.00. This class made up
the bulk OF the receipts. Good
heavy sold at s15.50@I6.00 early in
the week and at sls.SO@15,6O at the
close. M
The sheep supply for the week
was larger than usual and totaledl
$4,000 against $4,000 previous week
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1917-07-05
THE ARMY Y. NJ. c, A..
METHODIST CHURCH RESPONDS
TO CALL WITH OVER $4,000

A special service was held Sunday
morning at. the General Methodist
Episcopal church under the auspices
OF the Army Y. NJ. C. A." and in
charge of Secretary G. R. d. Kramer,
Jr. secretary of the Oskaloosa Y who
has charge of the effort in this coun-
ty. III
Rev. Grigsby assisted in the effort
and his congregation responded SPLEEN
didly with total of $405, one $25 sub
scription, fifteen $40 subscriptions,
Etwenty-eight So subscriptions and the
remainder in amounts from three to
enc dollar. E
Moreover this amount does not rep
resent all that has been given by this
church organization, but was the re-
suit of the Sunday effort alone. Sun
days offering was given with an eager
ness of spirit and willingness that
denoted appreciation of the good work
being carried on by the Y, M. c. A.
organization. $780,.
Arrangements have been made for
Mr.. Kramer to carry his message to
the good people of the Congregational
church next Sunday morning: -
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1917-07-05
WHITE OAK TOWNSHIP
Sunday School Convention at White
Oak Church Sunday, July 8.
Morning Session. e

Song Service-Rev Pruitt.
Sunday School, "A. B. Tandy, Supt
Meryl Tandy, Sec'y.
Teachers
Adult Classes-Ralph Sarver and
b. w Tharp.
Young People's--Martha Howell.
Boys-Mr. Busby.
Girls-Zana Witt.
Primary-Mrs.. Tandy.
Music. kca N
Appointment Of Committees.
1900 m.-Basket Dinner
Afternoon Session.
Music.
Song Service -Rey. Walker.
Devotional-Rev. Pruitt.
Music.
Adult Class work--Rev. E. H.
Stranahan.
Music.
Cradle Roll Department Mrs. M.
r. Ragen.
Music.
Teacher Tras4ing Work Rev NJ.
r. Ragen.
Home Department Demonstration
Mrs. A. Rinden.
Music.
Report of Committees.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1917-07-05
ENLARGED GARAGE.
BEING BUILT BY 3. r. sHoEMAkE
-oTHER IMPROVEMENTS.

b. Frank Shoemake Of lis College
avenue is making radical changes in
his barn so as to provide for his new
limousine car and also to provide for
the touring car that has been in use.
The two garage rooms are separate
and the one set apart for the limou-
sine viii have plastered wall with
also xentilators to permit circula-
ton Of air. Back of this room has
also been constructed new wheat
bin and this is also plastered on a
backing Of BurlSet lath, thus making
it practically rat and mouse proof.
Both garage sections are provided
with new cement floors and large
sliding doors.
Mrs. George p. Burtchby of 70S
North Market street is improving her
place by having new shingled roof
put on and the house repaired in
other ways. IS
George Capel of 504 North B street
has added a new shingled roof to his
residence and has also improved the
house by having it newly painted.
Benjamin R. Marshall, the popular
agent of the. American Express Com,
pany at 1T North Market street, is
now in complete possession of a new
ly .remodeled Office. For some time
past Ben has been all torn up and
yet the business of the Office has
gone on without delay or hindrance.
The Office has been newly papered,
and painted and new furniture has
been Installed and all changes have
be, ade not only for the idea of
having modern and up-to-date quar-
tiers, but also to secure the greatest
business efficiency in the prompt
handling of their work.
wilford Hull of 64S North street
has installed gas connections in his
house for domestic use. Other gen.
eraI repairs have also been made and
all done to make his home more en-
joyable and TO save labor.
Albert Cooper of 214 College ave
nue. has newly repainted his house
and has also added other general re-
pairs to his property.
r<-.--'- .r
Rapid progress is being made in
the new Bert L. Bunker residence at
sos High avenue east, and not only
is the framing about done, but the
roof is entirely on. The general
features of the house are now appar-
ent and as outlined will make thor
oughly enjoyable home. With about
four rooms on each floor and with all
comforts and Iyable enjoyments 1t
win be a genuine delight to the own
er as well as pleasing addition to
that locality.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1917-07-05
THE KAIsER's GOAT.
(Tune: When Johnnie Comes March
ing Home.)

When Uncle Sam arrives in France.
HuTrah! Hurrah-
With all of his boys on the firing line
Hurrah! Hurrah!
Old Kaiser Bill won't he look fine
His Germans retreating in old ragtimc
.,. Hurrah boys! Rah boys!
We're after THE Kaiser's goat"
Then Uncle Sam and Johnnie Bull
,... Hurrah! Hurrah!
We have some pep" in our navy too;
Hurrah! Hurrah!
We're going to down Bills submarines
We train the pluck we have the means;
Hurrah boys! Rah boys!
We must get old Williams goat.
Uncle Sam with the allies too,
Hurrah! Hurrah!
Wen bag the Germans, to make 'em
H. come through; %
Hurrah! Hurrah!
Then Kaiser Bill way up in the air,
His ships all blown toned we care
s. Hurrah boys! Rah boys!
Then Wen get THE Kaiser's Goat
Med Walton, Waynesburg, Pa.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1917-07-05
A. Peculiar Shower.

People out of doors, little after
eight o'clock Friday evening, wit
messed shower from a clear sky, al
most The unobscured sun was
sinking to rest while clear sky was
visible on all sides. Yet for a space
of two or three minutes a consider
able of a shower was manifest A
little black cloud passed over a while
before, emitted a growl or two of
thunder and flew off to the southeast
And then, after every one had forgot
ten about the thunder, here came the
rain drops in quantity sufficient to
wet the. sidewalks.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1917-07-05

years. Funeral services will be held
at the home of his daughter, Mrs. C.
b. Rowland, July at p. m. Burial
in HopeweIl cemetery.
POTTORFF-POWERS - Married
at ten-thirty o'clock. Tuesday morning
at the parsonage by Rev, Clement
Davidson Loehr, pastor of the First
Reformed Church. Miss Margaret Pow
ers of Oskaloosa and Floyd LIE Roy
fottorff of 0ttumwa. Il, The ceremony
was witnessed by number, tf rela4
tiTes and intimate friends. Mr.. and
Mrs. Pottorff leave this afternoon for
QttGnwa where they will reside.
The bride is daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. James Powers, No. sos Second
avenue West and a most estimable
y9ung woman. She has been working
IN Ottumwa number of months being
engaged at the Fecht cigar factory.
Z he groom is son of Mr.. and Mrs. A.
w. Pottorff, No. 313 Wabash avenue.
ctlnrawa, and an employee of the Pal.
hsier cigar factory. oskaloosa friends
extend best wishes,
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1917-07-05
A Proclamation
TO THE BOYS AND GIRLS or IOWA:

The big folks of have shown splendid patriotism
and self denial in their recent Red Cross contribution You
boys and girls of the State do better according to
means than they Et t7f
There organization with headquarters in this State
known as the GoHawks' Happy Tribe Miss Emile Black
Stapp of Des MoineS is in charge The late James
Whitcomb Riley the Big Chief The motto of the organ
cation is TO Make the World Happier Place" by doing
at least one act of kindness each day -
Through the medium of this organization which has
twenty-five thousand children members scattered all
the United States it is the plan to offer every boy and
girl chance give their pennies This plan of gathering
the chrens pennies recognized and approved by the
Red Cross society and the funds will be dSrb
uted through this organization These million pennies that
you boys and girls win give will to help the orphan
children of our allies In this giving you will be blessed and
turn you will bring smiles to the faces OF hunger suffer
ing boys and girls whose little hearts ache because of the
loss they have suffered account of the cruel war that is
being fought :e 81. a,! ~ &c. a.H
Is THEREFORE, by virtue of the power in me vested as
Governor of the State of iowa call upon every boy and
girl in this State enlist in this campaign to raise mil
lion pennies for the war orphans be distributed through
the Red Cross and in accordance Herewith set apart
JULY FOURTH 1917, H.
as the day which this work shall be actually started All
tributions for this fund shofd be sent to the Goawks
Happy Tribe, Des MONIES, Iowa. rs ssfnl S'1 Il
Given under my hand and Seal of the State at the
Capital in Des DIoines this second day OF July, III
TSEAL1 the of our Lord thousand nine hundred
and seventeen and of the Independence OF the
United States the one hundred and forty-frst.
BY the Governor: ..
w L. HARDING, Governor. $
W. s. ALLEN Sec of State. ..---. ~.-aa---. -.., -
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1917-07-05
Wall paper ,zac per roll and up.
51w4 Central Book Store.
a Mixture Of Breeds.

w ii. Bair of University Park
brings the Herald hens egg that is
something of a departure from the
usual specimen OF hen fruit, The
egg is sort of merger of species or
was made up by consent of breeds.
Half of the egg is Of tie peculiar mar
ble-lilse white peculiar to the Leg
horn" type while the remainder of
the egg has the dark brown and
specified shell. Characteristic Of the
barred rock" variety. y
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1917-07-05

and 10000 a year ago. The run. con-
sisted mainly of spring lambs from
the south the bulk of which came di-
rect to packers. Prices declined
about s1.0o all along the line. The
week closed with ewes selling at
s7.O0q9.5O and spring lambs from
s120OQ17,5O according to quality.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1917-07-05
New Teachers Elected.

Misses Margaret Lichtenheld and
Pearl childress have, been elected to
positions as teachers in, the Oskaloosa
schools. to fill vacancies in the list OF
elections previously made. This COM
pleted the corps for the year 1878,
with the exception of some one to take
the place of Mr.. Kelly, resigned.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1917-07-05
Elected President Of Druggists.

T. M. Watts of Holstein, a, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Watts of Hedricli,
and well known here, was elected
president OF the Iowa Pharmaceutical
Association at its annual convention
held in Dubuque last week.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1917-07-05
Former Iowa Woman Killed.

Marshalltown, Ia, July b. Mrs.
Thomas J. Judd. formerly OF this city
and wife of a former travelling pas
senger agent of the Chicago Great
Western railroad. was instantly kill
ed by an automobile at Billings,
Montana, according to telegram re-
ceived by her mother. Mrs. ]. M. Car
mean or this city.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1917-07-05
Eorty.Fiye. placed.

The labor bureau, operated by the
oskaloosa Y. M. G. A. has placed As
farm hands with Mahaska county's
farmers. Others are, wanted, IL you
want a Job call at the \. M. c. A.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1917-07-05
Sunday School Picnic.

The White Oak Swedish Sunday
school held their program and picnic
in the grove last Sunday. Quite a
good crowd was out and an enjoyable
time had.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1917-07-05
Injured In Runaway.

Ben Helm of Cracker Neck was
hurt last Sunday In runaway. He
got his foot caught In the buggy and
mashed II very badly.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1917-07-05

MONTGOMERY Born to Mr. and
Mrs. George Montgomery at 1912 First
avenue west, Saturday morning, June
30, 1917, a nine pound boy. Mother and
son are doing nicely.