davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1917-01-09

o. p. Newland was up from Burn
side court day.
Col. Thos. Metcalf, of Boyle spent
several days last week in Pineville
with his brother, Col. G. W. Metcalf.
Mr.. and Mrs. Logan Mccormack
have gone TO housekeeping on the
Turner Carpenter farm, recently
purchased by his father.
Mr.. and Mrs. Logan Mccall, and
little Miss Katherine Brady, spent
at Maretburg.
George ID. Hopper, who is making
quite success as agent for the Penn
Mutual Insurance Company, in Dam
vile, spent Monday here.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. WeIren Hughes
and handsome little son, of Memphis,
have been the guests of Mrs. Julia
Hughes and L. r. Hughes.
Misses Sallie and Lucille Parsons
md Misses Dora and Gladys Stout
have returned from pleasant visit
to their cousins, Mr. and Mrs. W. NJ.
Mahan at Lancaster.
Col. and Mrs. j. b. Willis, of Crab
Orchard PASSED through Stanford
late last week, en- route home from
Louisville, where they spent several
days.
Mrs. Ola Woodward, of London,
Mrs. T. j. Nicely, of Mt. Vernon and
Mrs. G. B. Broyles, of Crab Orchard,
spent last week with Mrs. w. f. De-
Borde in the Hiatt section.
Charlie Thompson was over from
Lancaster Sunday. Charley holds a
good position with the Garrard Bank
& Trust Company.-Mt. Vernon Sig
nal.
MIR. and Mrs. Lindsey Rankin, Of
Boyle county were the guests of
Mrs. Rankin's brother, Mr.. Cosby
McBeath for the olid2ys-Monti-
cello Outlook.
DR.. M. ID. Early, pastor of the
Baptist church, attended a meeting
of the District Association Executive
Board at Danville Tuesday after
noon.
C. H. Robbins, of Crab Orchard,
was in the city several days this week
visiting relatives. A. J. Bailey, of
Crab Orchard, was in the county sew
eral days this week buying cattle
Middlesboro Three States.
O. z. Reynolds and three children,
of Ash Fork, Hriz. are the guests of
his mother, Mrs. Lucy Reynolds in
the Waynesburg section. Mr.. Rey-
mold came to the |. J. office Monday
and renewed his subscription to the
/. J. He said: 1T is just like letter
from home and we can not live with
out its semi-weekly visits to our
western home"
Miss Mae Warren has returned to
Stanford after visiting for several
days with Mr.. and Mrs. j. l.. Sherry
on North Limestone street. Miss
| Warren came home with Mrs. Sherry
from Winchester, where both had
been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. George
Kiser. Mrs. Kiser was formerly Miss
Anna Warren, of Stanford.-Lexing-
ton Leader.
Mr.. and Mrs. Julius Walsh, Jr., of
St. Louis, gave "Baby Party" last
week, which was one of the most pre-.
| tentious events of the season. Among
the guests were Miss Mary ID. Jones
and Dan Jones, who have many rela.
tives here. The Post-Dispatch said OF
the attractive costumes they wore
Miss Mary u. Jones, the V. p. Queen
went dressed in rags and tatters, anC
was one of the hits of the affair. Hel
brother, Dan Jones, wore blue ging
ham frock and blond curly wig.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1917-01-09
co TO PANAMA THIS WEEK

Mr.. and Mrs. Zan Murphy, who
have been visiting his mother, Mrs.
w. l.. Murphy at Shelby City. for
several days, leave this week, for
their home in Panama. Handsome
ly engraved announcements have been
received by friends, reading as fol-
lows:
Mr.. and Mrs. James Monroe Young
announce the marriage of their
daughter
Osborne Dent
TO
M. Alexander Murphy
on December twenty-fifth
nineteen hundred and sixteen
Lancaster, Ky.
At Home
after February the first
Balboa, Canal Zone
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1917-01-09
SiNK--yACOBS

The marriage of Miss Verna Sink
of Lexington and w C. Jacobs, of
Birmingham, Ala, took place at the
Leland Hotel in Lexington last week,
Rev. T. C. Ecton officiating. The bride
is the daughter of C. C. Sink, manu-
facturers' agent, graduate of
Campbell Hagerman and a grand
daughter of A. C. CaIman of this city
and is indeed a very attractive young
lady, while the groom is the son of
Mrs, Elmer E. Jacobs and is salesman
for the Liggett & Myers Tobacco
Company. They will make their home
at Gadsden, Georgia.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1917-01-09

Lud Fisher was over from Danville
Sunday.
Charlie Thompson and Cecil Brown
of Lancaster, were here Sunday.
Mr. Cicero Reynolds has been con-
fined to his home for several weeks
on account of illness.
Mrs. S. E. Owsley moved to her
home on the Preachersville pike last
week.
Mrs. w. B. O'Bnnon and Mrs. w
C. Wilson were in Lexington several
days last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Fisher, of Dan.
vile, spent Sunday with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. H. d. Phillips.
George Depp, the son of j. D
nepp, Of Hustonville, who has beer
Ill with pneumonia is better.
George Cress and H. P. Day, Of
Waynesburg, were in town Monday
and paid this Office an appreciated
call.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. R. Rice have re.
turned to their home at Jackson
Tenn, after a visit to Mr. George P
Bright and Mrs. Susan Yeager
A handsome little son has arrived
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. S. d
Murphy, near Liberty. He was been
named Samuel Durham Murphy, Jr.
Mrs. Beaureguard Alexander, of
Owenton, has returned home after
a visit to Miss Ella May Saunders
and other relatives and friends in this
Ounty.
Miss Margaret Shanks, who is at
home for Christmas vacation from
Shelbyville, has returned after spend
ing several days with her aunt, Mrs.
H. Kirby Bourne at New Castle
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1917-01-09
STANFORD GIRL ENTERTAINED

One of the most attractive enter
tainment of the season, was given
by Mrs. viii McBee and Mrs. Sadie
Richards Jet, at Mrs. Jets home
the "Topcka." The reception was in
honor of Mrs. Leslie Blair, of More
head, Ky, Miss Christine Davis,
of Winchester, and Miss Pattye Per-
kins, of Stanford. The decorations
were carried out in Christmas colors
and potted plants. The guests were
Mesdames Will Fish, Cossie ID. SUIT
ton, r. H Miller, Willis Mckenzie,
and Risse Williams, Misses Amy
Proctor, Salie Reynolds, Louanna
Whitehead, Blanche Crawford, Bon
ME Nicely, Julia Fish, Fan Sparks,
Ethel Azbill, Jennie NJ. Miller and
Matte Pennington.-Mt Vernon Sig
nal,
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1917-01-09
HOW'S This ?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward
for any case of Catarrh that cannot be
cured by Halls Caterrh Medicine.
Halls Catarrh Medicine has been taken
by catarrh sufferers for the past thirty
five years, and has become known. as the
most reliable remedy for Catarrh. Halls
Catarrh Medicine acts thru the Blood on
the Mucous surfaces, expelling the Poi
son from the Blood and healing the dis
eased portions.
After you have taken Halls Catarrh
Medicine for a short time you will see a
great improvement in your general
health. Start taking Halls Catarrh Medi-
cine at once and get rid of catarrh. Send
for testimonials. free.
f. j. CHENEY G. CO.. Toledo, Ohio.
Sold by all Druggists. 75c.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1917-01-09
ANNOUNCEMENTS ISSUED

Handsome announcements have
issued as follows:
Mr.. John T. Holtzclaw
announces marriage of his daughter
Mary Eliza
to
Mr.. Jonathan David Rankin
Wednesday, December twenty-seven
one thousand nine hundred and
sixteen
Gilberts Greek, Kentucky
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1917-01-09
CASH for ACCOUNTS

We get you cash on Accounts, Notes,
Claims, by collecting quickly any
where in United States. Collection
guaranteed or no charges. s.: /:
MAYS COLLECTION AGENCY
Somerset, Ky.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1917-01-09

II ITTTVos
Rev. H. NJ. Shouse of Danville, was
here last week soliciting funds for
aiding in the completion Of the Bap-
fist church at Harris Greek.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1917-01-09

EVERYBODY is going to see "The
Turn of the Tide" at Mckinney Fri
day evening, Jan. II at 1870 o'clock.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-11-22
VENICE IS MORE HOPEFUL
City Has Taken on New Confidence
and Hope With Visit of Premier
Vittorio Orlando.

Venice, Nov. 19.--The city has talk
en- on new confidence and hope with
the visit of Premier VittOrio Orlando,
who personally gave directions for the
protection and succor of the popula-
tion, and who noted during tour
throughout the city the calm fortitude
with which the Inhabitants awaited
events. The premier expressed sur
prise at the dignity and tranquility
with which the pOpulace remaining In
Venice faced their peril.
Tie famous Church of st: Marks
continues open and frequent masses
are attended by crowds of women and
children, who offer prayers for the
preservation of the city.
There was touching scene at a
street assemblage when the days war
bulletin telling that the Italians were
holding their ground on the piave riv-
er. More than 1000 persons crowded
up to hear the bulletin, and Count Mic
OLAF HaZagli, attached to the captaincy
Of the port, mounted chair and read
the good news to the eager thrOng.
There were murmurs ana cries as the
people realized that the Pave line was
holding, and as the count concluded
reading a great shout fairly shook st.
Marks with, Long live the army |!
Long live the allies! Long live Ven
ice-w '...
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-11-22
ARTILLERY DUEL IN WEST
Germans Bernhard British Positions
Near Observation-Disclosures Make
Successful Raid. 49, .

London, Nov. 19.--An artillery duel
of considerable Intensity is in prog
ress on the Flanders front, according
to the war office statement. .-s
The statement reads: ..,a.
early at night Lancashire and
Highland troops successfully raided
the enemy'S trenches in the neishbor-
hood of Menchy lie Preux, capturing
n few prisoners. .-. '7a.
"The artillery activity on the battle
front continues on both sides. The
enemy's artillery fire. is~directed prin-
cipally upon our positions In the neigh
borhOOd of Passchcndaele and LANCE
marck and south of POlySon wood"
Paris, Nov. 19.-The war Office state
mcnt on military operations reads:
"A raid upon enemy posts Mt Mont
Carnillet champagne 'front.' resulted
In our making prisoners. The night
wns CAIN elsewhere along the front"
Berlin, Nov. 19.-Frehch forces at
tackled the German lines south of St.
Quentin, hut were repulsed in hand-to-
hand fighting, army headquarters an
n0unced. .E -.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-11-22
BRITISH WIN lAFFA
Army in Palestine Captures An
I cient City From Turks. q
Ottoman Forces Continue Retreat Be.
, fore Mounted Troops-8ritish
Gain in Balkans.

London, Nov. 19.--The City of Jaffa,
on the Mediterranean coast, was taken
possession of by the British army In
Palestine. The Turks, who apparently
are continuing their withdrawal north
ward, offered no opposition.
The text of the. official statement
making this announcement reads:
"Jaffa was occupied, by Australian
and New Zealand mounted troops with
cut opposition. The enemy appears to
be continuing his retirement to the
north" Fri .. ,''.,> ..
London, Nov. 10.-Raiding operations
by the British in Macedonia are an
nounced in an official statement from
Saloniki, which reads ,#..ey~
"0dr troops carried out q successful
raid on Il wood southwest of Akindzali,
northeast of Lake DoiEgH. Several pris-
oners were brought back and casual
ties inflicted upon the enemy. No other
events are reported. BAD weather has
hampered operations during the last
week"
Berlin. Nov. 10.-The official report
of military operations In Macedonia
say that north of Lake Dorian Bulga-
rian Outposts rcpulsed the attack Of q
British battalion. .-...re
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-11-22
HEAVY GUN. FIRE IN WEST
Berlin Reports Artillery Fighting OF
/, Great intensity From Coast
to Ypres. - 49," T.

Berlin, Nov. 20.AArtillery fighting
of great intensity is in progress along
the northern end of the western front
from the coast to the Ypres sector,
army Headquarters announces.
British Front In Belgium, Nov. 90
Only the usual artillery fire and raids
were reported along the British front.
The situation at Passchendaele re-
mains the same, except that the Brit
fish are continuing their consolida-
lions and making their positions
stronger daily. '
An incident occurred on Friday
which shows the nature of the fight
ing here. A German company which
had gone into the line east of Pass
chendae1e, AS men strong, was going
out with only % men left. ~.
This company's guide led IT across
one of the Canadian advanced posts,
which engaged 1t with machine guns
at range of. 80 yards. Twenty-four
Germans were killed or wounded and
the others captured, thus wiping out
tile entire company.
The bullet wounds were all found
to be breast high and one German
had three bullet holes through an arm
at that height.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-11-22
BRITISH WAlRsHlPS
WIN SEA BATTLE
German Light Cruisers Pursued
e.: to Within Thirty Miles Of
HeIgoland. vi! 81 ani
TWO VESSELS ARE DAMAGED
London Says One Craft Burst Into
Flames and Machinery of Another
Was Damaged-Berlin Reports
Foe Repulsed.

London, Nov. 19-German light
cruisers which fed through Helgoland
Blight before British warships of sim
llar type were pursued to within thirty
miles Of Helgoland, where they eante
under the protection of the German
battle fleet and mine fields, the admir-
atty announced. a' -- 'r,n
German Cruiser In Flames.
One of the German light cruisers
was observed to be I'm flames and the
machinery of another seemed to be
damaged. A German mine sweeper
was sunk. .
The British light forces returned
without losses, with but little damage
to the ships and slight casualties
among the personnel. u
Says British Were Repulsed.
Amsterdam Nov. 19.-Strong Brit
ish naval forces for the first time since
early in the war attempted to break
into the German blight tHelgoland) on
Saturday morning, says Berlin dis
patch, quoting an official statement.
The British were located by the Ger
man guard ships on the Horn Reef
Terschelling line (about sixty miles
out from HelgOland island).
The advance German naval forces,
by speedy counter-thrust, easily re-
pulsed them, 1t is declared, without
losses on the German side.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-11-22
NO SHIP BUILDERS STRIKES
A. 2. of L. Moves to End Tieup Dur
r. Ing War-5ritish Delegate to
Lend Aid.

Buffalo, N. Y, Nov. 10.-Every effort
will be made by officials of the Ameri-
can Federation Of Labor to avert fur
Their shipyard strikes. The situation is
said to be so serious that the British
admiralty has cabled John Hill, dele
gate from the British labor congress,
to visit shipyards and tell employees
how peace is maintained In England.
Immediately after receiving the ca
BILE Samuel Gompers called meeting
Of the executive council and arranged
an itinerary for Hill after the conven
ton adjourns.
Resolutions criticizing the four rail-
road br0therhoodS in the interest of the
Switchmen's union, presented by Dele
gate j. NJ. Comfy of Iowa, viii be re-
ported adversely.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-11-22
FOUR SOCIALISTS TO PRISON
Found Guilty OF Violating the Espion-
age Law by Federal Jury at Al.
-# -t burn, NJ. Y. .-

Auburn, N. Y, Nov. 19.-Four AL
bany Socialists. Clinton Fl. Pierce, An
gelo Creo, Charles S. Zeilman and
Charles Nelson, were found guilty of
violating the espionage law by a
United States district court jury here.
The four were specifically charged
with circulating II pamphlet entitled,
"The Price We Pay" the author of
which is an Episcopal clergyman.
Pierce was sentenced to ten months
in the Albany county Jail and fined
$500, Crco to o year In the Albany
county Jail and q fined 5000. Zeilman 10
eight months In the Albany county
penitentiary and Eelson TO four months
in the Albany county Jail and fined
$500.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-11-22
LENINE BECOMES =.
T RUSS DICTATOR
Soviet Executive Vests Chief
With Unlimited Power to
3N Make Laws. H. ..-
AMERICANS IN MOSCOW SAFE
~. S. Consul Wires That City 10 Quiet
u y ", but There Has. Been Much
ElghtIns---No Government
at Pctroqrad. g.

London. Nov. 20.-Robert p. Skin.
ner, American consul general. has re-
ceived a telegram, dated Saturday,
from the American consul In MOSCOW,
saying that he and other Americans
In Moscow are all safe. The city was
quiet at the time, but there had been
much fighting, the message said. N'-'
,,. Lenine Is Dictator. , ..~ - l.
Petrogtad,. Nov. 20.-To all intents
and purposes Nikolai Lenine is dicta-
tor of Russia. Last night nearly half
Of the s6vIet's cabinet resigned and TO.
night the central executive commit
tee of the soviet with five dissenting
votes vested Lenine with supreme law
making power, without reference to
the governing council.
The executive committee OF the
soviet consists of 100 members. Forty
ase touring the provinces.
All the socialistic parties, except the
more extreme bolsheviki, are seeking
remedy which when applied will
bring about q decentralization OF the
power which Is now clearly vested
solely In Lenine. He Is today the
greatest single figure in Russia. He
sits in the Smolny institute, makes the
laws and directs more or less the des.
TIMES of 1S0,0OO,O00 people with the
ease. of a juggler tossing Indian clubs,
Emperor William, according to Pc.
trograd newspapers, has informed the
Russian soldiers and workmen's dele.
gates that he will treat for peace only
with the legal successor to the imperial
government or with the constituent as.
sembly. .'.
a., No Government IN Russia.
Washington, Nov. 20.-Russia today
is without any semblance Of stable
government. Half a dozen dispatches
to the state department from Ameri.
can diplomats in Russia sketch a pic.
ture of unparalleled chaos. Ambassa.
dor Francis reported that all foreign!
ers in Petrograd are safe, but that he
has warned all unattached American
women and men with women and chill.
ldren to leave the capital. .sa
.soE d, kerensky Still Missing.
Stockholm, Nov. 2O.-ProvisionaI
government forces have stopped theIl
march toward Petrograd, according tC
dispatches received from the Russian
capital.
The decision not to attempt invest
ment of the city was due, it was re
ported, to continued ignorance of the
troops as to Premier Kerensky's where
abouts. General Daukhonine, chief Of
the army general staff, issued the or
ders hRlting the advance. Csc. '.."
Dispatches from Petrograd declared
the Revolutionary committees influence
was extending throughout all of north
Russia. The capital was reported nor
NAL. Banks and shops have resumed
normal. '.'
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-11-22
YOUTH ADMITS POISON PLOT
Henry Lsngrnann OF Chicago Says He
and Mother Murdered Foster "a.
! thef and First wife.

4 Chicago, Nov. 20.-One of tho most
amazing poison plots in Chicago's
criminal annals was revealed by John
Henry Langnann in the mysterious
deaths Of hrs foster father John Lang
mann. and his first wife. Young Lang
mann declared his foster parents had
been murdered with insect powder In
a conspiracy between himself, the sec.
ond Mrs. Langmann and her son, John
Kegas TO obtain the victims $1,000 es-
tate. The poison. he declared had
been purchaser BY him but the woman
had administered 1t. He outlined the
division Of the estate which the con-
lsplrators had planned.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-11-22
8 KILLED IN AUTO CRASH
Wives Of Two Army Officers and Son
Of One Crushed to Death at
*..." Champaign, Ill.

Champaign, H., Nov. 19.--Mrs. Bene-
dict, wife Of Maj. c. G. Benedict, their
seven-year-old son, and Mrs. Behrens,
wife of Capt. Condal Behrens, were
killed, and Major Benedict and Cap
tain Behrens Were severely q injured
when an automobile In which they
were riding was struck by an Illinois
Traction system train at the western
limits of this city, 1t is believed both
officers win recover. Major Benedict
Is In charge of an aviation class at
Chanute fisld, and Captain Behrens is
In charge of the hospital at that camp.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-11-22
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

U. S. Yards, H., Nov. 81, 9 a. m.
HOGS-Market strong and 10 high
er than yesterdays average; quality
good; mixed and butchers $17.40@
1900; good to choice heavy, $17.70@
1890; rough heavy, $1735@1755;
light, $17.25@17.S5; Workers., 1880
1910; bulk, $17.6O@17.9O; pigs, $14.75
@1780.
CATTLE-Market steady to 10
higher; beeves, $7.50@15.0O; cows
and heifers, $4.s0@119O; stockers
and feeders, $5.90@11.50; westerns,
$6.1O@lS.75; native calves. $1,000
1925.
SHEEP-Strong to 10 higher; ma
tive sheep, sS.75@12.1O; western
sheep, $9.O0@12.s0; yearlings. $1l.4O
@14.15; native lambs, $12.65@1735;
western lambs, $13.0O@17.46; ewes.
$7.70@11.50.
Closing Prices.
HOGS-Market closing 10 to is
higher than yesterdays average;
mixed and butchers, s17.45@1S.05;
good to choice heavy. s177501SO5;
rough heavy, $1740@17.60; light.
$17.25@17.90; Workers, $1755317.75:
bulk, s17.65@1795; pigs, $4,000
1885; clearance good.
Cattle market closing strong to 10
higher.
Sheep closing strong.
Official receipts yesterday-Hogs
2S,106; cattle, 1896; sheep, 1884.
Official shipments yesterday-Hogs
3,16S; cattle, 1888; sheep, 3,436.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-11-22
TWO BANK ROBBERS TAKEN
Bandits Who Looted institution at Lib.
erty, Kan, Of $500 Captured
20. y by Posses. ~

Coffeyville, Kan, Nov. 20.--The two
men who robbed the Liberty State
bank at Liberty of $1,000 were cap.
tured near Angola. Kan, by posses
from Liberty and Angola. Thirty-one
hundred dollars was recovered, the re-
manning $500 having been thrown into
a creek by the robbers.
Z The capture was effected without
firing shot. The prisoners are being
taken to Independence.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-11-22
Today's Markets.

Chicago Union Stock Yards, Nov.
22-Hogs developed unusual strength
on the days market Bulletins of
arrivals showed $4,000 for the open
ing and the quality was good, desir-
able. The opening went strong in
spite of ten cents additional asked.
Later the bulletins showed $4,000 but
instead of causing unsteadiness, a
scramble ensued and the market went
up another nickel, closing Is cents
higher than Tuesdays average. Top
at $1S.O5 was Is cent advance.
The bulk today sold at 1850
1895, against $17.5O@17.S0 yesterday;
$I7.30@1765 last Wednesday; $14.S0
@16.40 four weeks ago; $9.10@9,85
corresponding Wednesday in 1915;
$5.95@6.55 in 1915; $7.3O@7.59 in
1914; $7.40@7.65 in 1913, and $3.50
7.80 in 1912.
The top paid today was $1s.O5;yes-
terday $3.50; last Wednesday
Sits; four weeks ago $3.50; one
year ago $1,000; two years ago $6S5;
there years ago $7,65; four years ago
$3.50, and five years ago 1920.
Cattle and calves with a fairly
large run were steady to dime high
er than Tuesday and closed strong at
the opening quotations.
Sheep and lambs on the top of yes
terday's advance had another ten
cents added at the opening and closed
with show Of strength.
Estimated receipts for Thursday
are $4,000 cattle, $1,000 hogs and
$4,000 sheep.
Receipts today were $4,000 cattle,
$4,000 hogs and 10000 sheep, against
26,4S0 cattle, 53,441 hogs and 25,416
sheep corresponding Wednesday
year ago. ...
Average price of hogs at Chicago
was $1770, against $3.50 Monday,
$17.42 week ago, $943 a year ago
and S6.42 two years ago.
Lambs reached $17.40 yesterday,
the highest since Oct. 6, and 75c high
er than the low time this month,
standing over IS higher than a year
ago, when the average price stood
the highest on record up to that time
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-11-22
FAKE FOOD COLLECTORS OUT
Administrator Hoover Asks House.
wives to Aid Government In Cap.
ture Of impostors.

Washington, Nov. 20.-Housewives
are asked by Food Administrators
Hoover to aid In the capture of impos-
tors who are robbing American homes
by posing as government foodstuff col
lcctors. In statement issued last
night he asked that when any such de-
mand IL made, the police be notified
at once and the thief held, II possible,
10 insure his arrest.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-11-22
: Soldier Saves Women n Fire.

New York. Nov. 1.-two women
trapped on the fourth story of burn
ing tenement were rescued by a police
man and coast artilleryman at the risk
of their lives, Several other women
and children were saved by firemen.
six Of WHOM were injured.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-11-22
Toasted MarshmalIows

Six girls met at the home OF Miss
Thelma Aiken's on b avenue west las,
evening to enjoy good time. They
toast,'d marshmallows. played cards.
sang and danced and good time was
In store for all. Among those present
were: Martha Stoler. Lucille Holmes,
Betty ziegier. Blanche Griliiths and
Irene Hawkins.