davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1918-05-18

ards, Ruby Robertson, Austin
Taylor. Louisa Simpson, Gertrude
Wayatt, Floretta White.
Group 2.-Morelean Bates,
Georgia Benoir, Lilly Mae Bat
son, Maud Carey, Zenobia Clay,
Fannie d. Giles, Mary Glasco,
Melvin Joseph, Viola Napoleon,
Oriska Ned, Gertie Rather, Ma
thilda J. White. Vivtoria White.
Group 3.-Bertha Fontenette.
Coulee Colored School
Group 2.-Hilda l.. Farris, John
Marks.
Petit Anse Colored School.
Group Myrtle Hill. Gussie
Mamie Jones.
Jeanerette Colored School.
Group 1.-Enola E. Andrew
Isabel Coleman, Nelly Coleman
Sadie Neoma Grant, Elnora L,
Guv Louise Dabar, Louise a.
Leblanc, Alice Linton. Name
I,ovett, Rebecca B. Lovett, cara
N Narshall, Rosetta Paul. Beatrice
Pecot. Leila J .Wiles.
Group John w. Coleman
,,ara NJ. Pecot, Rachel K. PecoF'
slenia Scott, John W. Young
Respectfully, rr
supt., iberia Parish Schols'
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1918-05-18

There 10 more Caafrn in this srtton Of thA eontgy
than all other disc 49, tseeshss. t11s,ntn lAerla1
few years supp06td fo be incufabis FOr1 3Iea1
many years doctors pronounced local disease and
prescribed local remedies. and BY constantly failing
to with local treatment. pronounced II ncurabe.
Science has proven Catarrh to be constitutional dis
and therefore requires constitutional treatmcnt
Halls Catarrh Cure. manufactured by r. J. Cheney
Co.. Toledo. Ohio is the only Constitutional cure on
the market 1t ia taken internally IN doses from 0
drops to . teAspoonfu 1t acts directly the blood
and mucous surfaces Of the system. They offer
hundred dollars for any case 1t falls to cure. Send
for circulars and testimonials.
Address r. j. CHENEY 4 CO.. Toledo. Ohio.
Sold by Druggists TIC.
Take Halls Family PNis for constipation.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1918-05-18

htu " hI u. oly ooC bduul
sub-chairman; Albin Segura, j. I
Segura, Hamilton Derouen, Leo
Landry. DR.. J. N. Pharr. Home
| Dupre, Arthur Leblanc, Joe MOI
ris, Z. j. Romero. CASTOR Segurs
Eugene Fremin Pierre Babineau>
Henry Landry, Alodis Romero
Adolph Romero, Eloi Dore, Alfre,
Viator, j. Lastie Romero. Joe Sc
gura, Theo. David, Bernar,
Bourque, Harrison Derouen, Elo
Segura, Adonis Derouen, J. De
rouen, p. Romero. Jr. l.. Romero
Clement Romero, Batiste Bourque
Sixth tWard.-H S. Sealy, sub
chairman; w. J. Bernard, julie,
Dreyfus, w. J. Burke, j. S. Power
P. A. Landry, A. Daigre, FREQ
Patout. w. G. Disch, Luke Ber
trand, DR.. J. w. Sanders. DIR. II
A. King, f. S. Broussard J. E.
Verret A. "A. Theriot l.. C. De
Blanc, E. Gajan. P. A. Conrad.
E. M. Boutte. M. w. Fisher, E. F
Millard, Gordon Sandoz, V. j.
Smith, Lazard King.
Seventh Ward. = Clarence
Smith, sub-chairman; Homer Ian
dry, Numa Miguez. D. L. Del
cambre, Homer Delcambre. Marcel
Derouen, Albert Broussard. Sim
onet Miguez, Clovis Derouen. Mi
chel Delcambre, Telesphore Robi-
chaux. CASTOR Mestayer. j. 7.
Seventh Ward. End Precinct
Sidney Bradford, sub-chairman !;
c. G. Henshaw. Dan D. Avery, E.
A. McIlhenny, r. A. McIlhenny,
Don Dufour, Nick Broussard.
The following named parties,
serve in their respective precincts
as solicitors in the City of New
iberia:
1st Precinct.-Rev. NJ. Hebert.
chairman; Antoine Ackal, Emile
Simon, John Courrege, w. j.
Valet, H. Reynolds. Joseph Ter
ell, Robert Jacobs. Luke Ber-
rand.
Second Precinct.-V. J. Smith,
hartman; Lazard King, DR.. j..
". K. Shaw, DR.. H. A. King, Al
,honse Davis, D. A. Dimitry.
George Cousin, Frank Brigante,
'ilvio Broussard. Vic Erath, w
;. Kramer, Fred Patout
Third Precinct.-Jules Drey-
us. chairman; Ed. Estorge, E. T.
Weeks, DR.. j. w. Sanders, w.
'assalle, J. S. Powers, Sidney De
'ellevue, Philip Conrad. Albert
|. DeBlanc. E. s. Broussard. s.
}. Nuckolls, Harry Hall, DR.. Wal
er Carstens. c. M. Compton, inc.
J. Taylor, Felix Patout, Fred
Fourth Precinct.-T. w. Gajan.
hartman; w. J. Burke, Harry
Winters, DR.. j. A. Goodwin. G..
!. Sandoz. George Dallas, A. G.
ernard, DR.. A. G.. Emmer. DR.. ].
!. White, Henry Patout, Porteus
urke, A. B. Murray. L. T. Du-
nv. P. A. Landry. M. w. Fisher.
Fifth Precinct.-Chas. Carstens.
lairman; A. Daigre. Sidney
AIRY. Octave Renoudet. E. E.
elhommer, Eugene Guillot. Ed
lr ]. Bourg, Alphonse Dauterive,
ID. Broussard. Nick Delcambre.
Z. F. Carstens. T
Sixth Precinct.-H. s. Sealy, z
lairman: 3. Vuillemot. Louis In !
st, Cqet Girard, L. F. Villermin, !
A. Girard. Frank J. Dauterive, I
~ Breaux. G. M. Bahon.
~ ~ I
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1918-05-18
LETTER ADDRESSED ~ MN
AND MRS. G. P. COUvILLoN.

Dear Father and Mother:
I am proud to inform you tha'
7 have completed my radio course
at Havard University. ! am now
at New London. Connecticut Tor
about one month. Am taking a
course in wireless telephone,
After I finish here, | presume !
shall be assigned on a ship or at a
harhor % as a wireless operator, Am
now a third-class electrician ana }
am wearing a different uniform
from the one / had when ! pa'e
Won = all a visit. Am getting ten
dollars per month more than what
Ym, asked me in yonr last letter
;fIwas as patriotic as when les.
home ), = e'i in answer, will say, t1! that
the more | hear of the atrocities
committed by the Kaiser, ana MS
;nhuman officers, and the more
nnnv;nced a,o I am everyday of the
great justice and humanity 1naI
our great Country and our Allies
are fighting for. Why my on:y
regret is that / am not already N
this conflict doing my part m
putting down autocracy, and oro-
tality, and giving this world
lasting peace.
When one thinks Of the NIL
lions of cents who are suffer
ING not only of privations, hun
ger and death but atrocities that
would put to shame the most
brutal tribes Of cannibals in the
wilds of Africa-well, duty calls
you to the colors. To meet death
under our glorious flag for the
lust cause that we are fighting IS
TO a die a hero.
Concerning the safety Of a
,adio operator will tell you that
he apparatus and office of the op- |,
,rator is located in the safest part
# the ship, between steel plate
lecks, the reason for this is OBJ
1ious as the radio man is consid-
red the eye of the ship, and if he
would not be well protected from
orpedoes or shells why he could
lot receive or send messages 20
he last minute in case ship
would be torpedoed. The captain
nd the wireless operator is the
asst to leave the ship.
The operator is not forced to
tay on the ship to the last min
tie, but who would not when he
as to stick to his post to send out /,
he s. 0. s. Call which could be
Interpreted to mean Save Other
ouls or Save Others Sons.
Concerning our board and 1
/ must say that we are
ell taken care of and believe
le when boy passes through the
ands Of the United States Navy,
e comes ont with no kinks in his
ody and fine physical and
oral training.
There is nothing that insults
ne Of us more that to hear this
,tten talk Of immortality among
le boys at Harvard University or
her training schools.
We have better opportunities 70
ad virtuous lives here than in
" small town of the country.
'e have priests and ministers at
n disposal. lectures and enter
inments so elevating that some-
mes ! wish that the boys at home
uld be with "a to take part.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1918-05-18

Use the Columns Of the
NEW IBERIA ENTERPRISE.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-04-10
BACZNOSC CHOIR KALINA.

Szanowne kolezanki upraszam o jak-
n~ajliczniejsze ~przybycie do sail parku
Puiaskiego W srode, 10 kwietnia ma
S-ma godzlne wieczorem skad udamy
sic do naszej zmariej kolezanki S. p.
StanisIawy Mucho. Me powinno mas
ami jednej brakowae, odajac ostatnia
usfuge naszej zmarlej kole4ance. -
Cora PiesG, Helena Haudke, prezeska.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-04-10
KrOnika MiejSC0Wa.
ZE ZJOZDU IZBY HANDLO-
WEI N
NYCH.

Wczoraj ma posiedzeniu rad
cow krajowych Izby Handlowej
Stanow Zjednoczonych, ktorzy
sic zjechali ma zjazd doroczny do
Chicago, diuga dyskusye wywo-
1ai rapport w. F. Hypes'a, preze-
sa komitetu imigracyjnego, W
kt6rym ten omawiai kwestye a
merykanizacyi obconarodowcow
w Stanach Zjednoczonych. Hypes
wskazaf ma to, re imigrantoW
tych Amerykanie ignorowalf
ME starali sic zblizyc do siebie.
Miliony tychze ME wiada jezy-
klein angielskim. Wielu Z Mich
ma interesy i ideally Oboe i wro-
gle Stanom Zjednoczonym.
Nastapiia dyskusya, w ciagu
ktorej nawet postawiono wnioski
azeby Izba Handlowa oswiadczy-
Ia sic "a zniesieniem wszystklch
pism, wydawanych w jezyku ME
mieckim.
Wniosek ten pofozono ma stol
tylko nieznaczna wiekszoscia
wiekszost, gdy jeden Z radcow
wykazai, Re do tychze obconaro-
dowcow Amerykanie NIGGA SIG
zwracac tylko przez ich jezyk OF
czysty, gdyz angielskiego ME ro-
zumieja.
Przyjeto rezolucye, poteptaja-
&c wszelkie poglady nielojalne /
aprobujace projekt powszechnej
sIuzby wojskowej.
AKCYA PRZECIW KOMPA-
MI N
Wiadze miejskie wczoraj Wy
toczyIy akcye w sadzie okrego-
wynn przeciw American Iele-
phone and Telegraph Co., kwe-
styonujac jej prawo do uzywania
ulic miasta Chicago do przesylek
telefohicznyoh ma dluzsze dystan-
Kompania ME ma zezwolenia
cd miasta, uzywa wiasnosc, osza-
cowana ma $1,OOO,OOo, a miastu
mic ME placi re swych dochodow
T. przesylek telefonicznych ma
dIuzsze dystanse. Dochody te
wynosza setki tysiecy dolarow
rocznie.
80 MEM
COW.
Specyalnym p~ociagiem odjezdza
80 cudzoziemcow nieprzyjaciel-
do Fort Ogletllorpe, Ga,
gdzie beda internowani do kolca
wojny. Pochodzq oni Z Chicago,
Milwaukee, St. Paul, Sioux City.
Kansas City, Topeka i St. Louis.
WoLNOsc1OWA
Wczoraj w Chicago zaplsano
jedna subskrypcye ma S1,5oo,OOO
bondow wolnosciowych, a piec
ma million dolarow.
Z innych Stanow dystryktu sio-
dmego nadchodza bardzo dobre
raporty. Pofowa Stanu Iowa juz
zakupiia minimizing Geese bondow
w Indiana szesc powiat6w, a W
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-04-10

1llinonis cztery powiaty juz mi
.nimalna sumo bondow, ma tako-
we wyznaczona, dosiegly.
Oto g}owne Z wczorajszych
subskrypcyi:
Swift G. CO firma i p~racownicy,
81, 100000; Julius Rosenwald, 81,
600 900; Sears, Roebuck G. Co.,
S1,000,000; William Wrigley Jr'
Co., ST, 100000; Wilson & Co., 81,
900 0 Union Trust company,
100000; Du Pont Powder CO.
ina Chicago) $500, 600 tNafciarze
w Stanach srodkowych, $500, 900:
Advance Rulnely Co., S500,000;
Chicago Telephone Co., S340,0OO;
Cudahy & Co., firma i prc.cownicy
$25O,0OO; Libby, Nc Neil g. Lib
by i pracownicy, S200,OO0; Peter
Schoenhofen Brewing Co., 5000,
600; Union Stockyards and Tran
sit Co. i pracownicy $500, 900; Ii
berty Trust and Savings Co., 500
900; Florshcim Shoe Co.. $4,000.
PROCES Il. w. w., ODLOzO-
NY DO PONIEDZIALKU.
Process liz czlonkow organiza-
cyl Il. w. w., ~odiozony zostai
do poniedziaiku. w miedzyczasic
gruntowne Sledztwo zostalo wdro
zone w sprawie usi}owai re stro-
ny socyalistow i innych usposo-
bienia kandydatow ma sedziow
przysieglych przychylnie ola O.
s~karzonych.
Bedzie to process bardzo kosz-
towny. Dotychczas kosztowai SIS
900, wedlug oswiadczenia prok.
stan. Clyne'a'
Tillman Carlock, 623 West Ma
olson ul., zostaf wczoraj areszao-
wany pod zarzutem, IL ME rege-
strowaf sic w poborze wojsko-
wynn. Znaleziono PREY MIN dowo-
dy, il nalezy do Il. w. W." Ma
pytania wladz przyznal, re ME re-
gesarowal sic, gdyz miai take po-
lecenie Cd urzednikow organiza-
cyl
Znajduje sic we wiezieniu po-
wiatoUefn
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-04-10
WlatOWe111
NOVA K~ORPORACYA BU-
DOWY OKRETOW.

Ogloszono wczoraj plan zalo-
zenia W Chicago korporacyi budo
wy okretow morskich Z kapita-
lem ST, 100000. Kompania ia be-
die znana jake Chicago Marine
Corporation.
K~orporacya ia jest rezultatem
staran ligi rzemieslnikow i pre-
myslowcow, ktora niedawno tc-
mu wyslala delegat6w do Wa
szyngtonu, azeby rzadowi pred
stawit, il Chicago ma wszelkie
zasoby ma btldowe wielu okretow
morskich.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1918-11-07
JUNIOR RED CROSS
CHANGE IN THE PROGRAM FOR
MONTH OF NOVEMBER

The following change in the Novem-
Der program has been authorized by
the National Bureau of Junior Mem
bership:
THE plan of Letters to men in SER
vice formulated in August and an
nounced in September, has been
changes because of request from the
War Department. The month of No
vember will be devoted to the study
of the origin, ideals, growth, organi.
cation and work of the American Red
Cross. A brief history, accompanied by
suggestive exercises, charts, map work
and general information will be sent
to teachers in November. 1t is hoped
that the program of familiarizing the
pupils with the Red Cross will be
made a definite and permanent part of
the school curriculum"
The Oskaloosa herald., 1918-11-07
LOCAL RAILWAYS
MERGE BUSINESS
NJ. & ST. l., TAKES OVER PRoP4
ERTY OF c. B. & @. RY.
WAR EMERGENCY MEASURE
Burlington Station and Equipment
To Be Abandoned Tuesday, Nov.
5-6usiness Handled At
M. G. st. L. Station. .... ... d.

Consolidation of the M. & St. L.
railway business and that of the c.,
B. & Q. railway will take place next
Tuesday, November 5.
Beginning with this date, all bust.
ness of the c., B. & Q. will be handled
by the M. & st. L. and it's local ac-
commodaticns.
All Q. trains to and from the city
over the Q. will enter and leave the
NJ. & St. L. station.
....r., Trains Will Transfer. {.
Trains to and from the east will
transfer at the southeast corner of
town near the old William Burnside
place, where the roads cross. The
transfer has been completed and is
ready for use. .s. ...I. 60.
Trains to Tracy will leave the M.
& st. L. station and make the trans
fer to the @. tracks at the southwest
CORNER of town near the old Acme"
GOAL mine. e -,......o... .fs H..~,I
Business heretofore handled by the
c., B. & Q. agent will from Tuesday
be handled by the M. & St. L. agent
from the M. & st. L. station.
The @. station, round house, stock
yards, etc, will be abandoned for the
time being and the business thereof
transacted and handled by the M. &
st. L. property.
Goodwin To Burlington.
H. r. Goodwin, agent of the c., B.
& O., has been appointed claim ad-
justor for the c., B. & O., and will
travel out of the General Superintend-
ent's Office at Burlington, Iowa, His
territory will cover the Iowa District.
The family will remain in Oskaloosa
for the winter where Mr.. Goodwin
will spend the week ends and will be
at home when travelling near Oska.
loosa. -.'r.
+. E. Warner, O. operator, will be
transferred to another point. The
balance of the station force will be
used by the NJ & st. L.
The switching crew will be trans.
ferred to Ottumwa and Burlington.
The round house men and car repair.
ers will probably go to work for the
NJ & st. L. .r
No change will be made in the
train service at present.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1918-11-07
Rose Hill.

Dr., Walter Wright who has been
very i'll Is able to be out again.
Lois Stout, Frank Anderson Nand
Bill Thrapp are sick with Spanish In
fluenZa.
B. w. Tharp has moved to the .coun.
try. Mr.. Tharp can fill any position
from a farmer to a school director and
we are very sorry to lose these good
people.
Mrs. Harry Carver was an Oskaloosa
visitor Saturday evening.
E. r. CASTOR and daughters Thelma
and Gwendolyn of Centerville and
Mrs. Geo. w Stout of Oskaloosa were
guests at the Dave CASTOR home Sat.
urday.
The new $4,000 school house is
just being started and will be com.
pleted by January and some school,
house We will have when completed.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1918-11-07
A FATAL HUNTING ACCIDENT
keota Boy Instantly Killed Sunday by
Accidental Discharge of
His Rifle.

Keota, Nov. 5.-Rollie Smith, the
seventeen year old son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ed Smith who reside on a farm six
miles northeast of Keota, was instant
ly killed Sunday by the accidental dis
charge of rifle in his own hands.
He and a neighbor. Floyd Carris,
had gone over on English River hunt
ing squirrels. When they arrived at
the White bridge, they saw squirrel.
and young Smith stepped from the
automobile to shoot 1t. In some man
ner the trigger caught on the car and
discharged the gun. The charge pene-
trated the brain and the young man
lived only two minutes. He is survived
by his parents and several brothers
and sisters.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1918-11-07
HEALTH DISCUSSED
WARNING CARDS ORDERED DIS.
PLAYED FOR FLU CASES. .., .

After the adjournment Of the council
session Monday evening, the body was
reconyened as Board of Health and
City Health officer Dr. E. Marsh Will
liams was requested to make a state
ment regarding the present conditions
of the Flu" in Oskaloosa r. K. Davis
and Warren Caldwell Intercepted the
Health Physician about the, Flu"
situation. .-
He gave a hopeful view concerning
the status of the disease. According to
his estimate there are only about
twelve cases now in the city. These
are all of a mild form.
There is no occasion for the exag-
gerated stories circulated during the
past few days. AS far as known there
is now no pneumonia existing in the
city and as long as matters are i'm
proving no necessity exists for re-
establishing of the quarantine.
Precaution is being taken by the
Health Department to prevent fur
Their spread of the disease and the
public is urged to use particular care
and see that all rules are observed.
Should any change for the worse take
place, quarantine restrictions will be
resumed.
Warning signs were ordered by the
board and these are TO be used wher-
ever influenza prevails, the same as
quarantine cards are used in handling
contagious diseases, all cases being
interned until they are declared well
by the physician. BE-. .sr.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1918-11-07
BREAD PRICE FIXED
TEN CENTS FOR THE oNE-PoUND
LOAF is MAXIMUM

The United States food administra-
ton for the state of Iowa has fixed the
retail price Of bread for both cash and
carry and credited delivery stores.
Ten cents for a one pound loaf.
Fifteen cents for one and one half
pound loaf. s...
This is the maximum price. The
dealer can sell for less than these
prices, but he must not ask for more.
Provided that iu towns where the
wholesaler asks 8 cents for the pound
loaf and IL for the one and one-half
pound loaf, the retail price shall not
exceed and IA cents. respectively
for cash and carry orders.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1918-11-07
WriQht.

Ed Knudson was called to Chicago
Thursday night by the serious illness
of his brother, who died that night
The body will be taken to New Shar'
on for burial. ', '& i
Arch Chandler delivered oats Mon,
day. .., f., ra,. - p,, nf.r VRgIn.
G. A. Perkins is very sick with The
Flu"
Mrs. Nancy Bond, who has been III
with heart trouble. is improving.
John Turner's new house Is nearing
completion.
The Northwestern road carpenter
has put new floors in the section
house and the depot.
N w. Gray is still very sick.
Zelpha Davis resumed her school
work at Unity Tuesday after Flu"
vacation.
Mrs. Mcbride has closed her house
here and gone to Oskaloosa to visit
at the Charles Crozier home this win
ter.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Carpenter and
Mrs, Reed visited last week with their
brother. R. A. Carpenter.
Mrs. Anna Harrison has returned
from Waukee where she visited two
weeks with Howard Dallams.
Mrs. Ed Knudson returned Satur,
day from Illinois where she visited
relatives.
Mrs. Maggie Hammond went to Os-
kaloosa Monday to visit Mrs. Lizzie
Myers. 49,.
Mrs. Blanche Parker returned to
her home in Oskaloosa Tuesday after
being here with her mother, Mrs. Lis
ter, who has been sick.
Thurlow Landfear returned to his
work at Marshalltown Thursday after
short visit at home.
Mr. and Mrs. George Morrow and
children, of Fremont, Nebraska, Wis.
tied with Mrs. Hammond Friday.
DR.. Perkins and his son Clarence
both have influenza.
Oliver Cochran returned Sunday
from Omaha, Nebraska, with three car
loads of cattle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Tennis of Mime.
sofa, called in Wright last Friday.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1918-11-07
FLOYD A. MOORE j
KILLED IN RANCE
MEMBER OF COMPANY H MAKES
SUPREME SACRIFICE.
KARL R. RINGLAND WOUNDED
Both Casualties Took Place In Sep
tember.-Four Iowa Boys Men,
toned In Lists Given Out BY
A, War Department.

Word comes by telegraph from the
war department to the mother Mrs.
Nellie Moore residing near Oskaloosa
stating that her son Floyd Archie
Moore a member of Company II, OF
Oskaloosa, had been killed in action
September 26.
Mrs. Sarah Ringland, No. 1912 B
avenue west is informed by the war
department that her son Karl K. Ring
land, q member Of Co. H, of Oska-
loosa, has been severely wounded
while in action, about September 16.
Lorn Watkins, announced in Thurs
days casualty list, is son OF Mrs.
Cora Watkins, formerly Of Oskaloosa.
now residing at or near Abba. ,.,.
Four lowans Mentioned. .'... .
Washington, Nov. -Four Iowans
were mentioned on General Pershing's
overseas casualty lists as issued by the
war department today which carried
three hundred and twenty-five names.
The lists included: Wounded degree
1877; wounded severely,
So; wounded slightly, 10. The
Iowans were:
Wounded Degree Undetermined.
Pvt Enrol Grisman Leyda, Bloom
field.
Pvt. Lewis Wunchell, Wall Lake.
Wounded Severely.
Pvt. Perry T. Brown, Sioux City.
Wounded Slightly.
Pvt. VIM. B. Morrissey, Abba.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1918-11-07
Coal Creek.

Sam Vail and wife and Mr. and Mrs.
C. w. Dewitt drove to Des Moines
Wednesday to visit their boys. They
found them we'll and getting along
fine. ....
The flu patients in this neighbor'
hood are all better, and We hope no
new cases will develop. ST..
Fisher school opened Monday after
three weeks quarantine.
Lon Courtney accidentally ran stick
into his ear when he was catching
chickens that were roosting in tree
and a doctors care was required tc
dress the wound. 4, sris
Mrs. Sina Briggs sale was vel
attended. Corn sold for SLAP pc,
bushel.
Dew Drop.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1918-11-07
Sinai, Interest Shown.

The meeting of the Mahaska County
Poultry association did not develop
Saturday afternoon. The meeting was
called at the Farmers National Bank
for the purpose of making arrange
ments for a winter poultry show to
be held in Oskaloosa. On account Of
the numerous activities and the quar-
antine the attendance was small. An.
other meeting will probably be called
a little later on to organize for the
exhibit. ]. r. Hoover, president OF the
association was in charge.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1918-11-07

go to the home of her brother NJ. E.
Gilderbloom, at Cope, Colorado. Her
mission is sad one, for she will
bring back her brothers two young.
est children, aged four and six, who,
with one older child are left mother
less, Mrs. Gilderbloom having died a
week ago. Mr.. Gilderbloom is a
government surveyor and while he
was working in the south one winter,
his wife made her home here, having
apartments at LOG South Seventh St.
She had also visited here a number
of times, and had made many friends
among Oskaloosa people, all of whom
extend sympathy to the bereaved hus-
band and children.
= letter to friends from a former
well known printer of the city, Frank
#. Lindsay-"Motheg Dorsey" the
boys used to call hini-leaves him To-
Gated at the Union Printers Home in
Colorado Springs. Frank suffered a
slight stroke of paralysis some time
ago which put him out of commission
as far as handling type is concerned,
and he has taken advantage Of the
care and comfort of the beautiful
printers home, the only institution of
it's kind in the world. II was built
by and is maintained by the Union
Printers, the only labor union having
a home for the care of crippled and
aged members. Frank says that
George Childs, another old time print
er here, a quarter of century or
more ago, is also a member of the
Home. Mr.. Chiids was son of the
late Rev. j. F. Childs. former pastor
of the Baptist church. .sq
The Oskaloosa herald., 1918-11-07
Declared a Nuisance,

A resident of certain part OF town
has received a remonstrance from his
neighbors on account Of the growing
of his ROSTERS in the morning ana
the matter was reported TO the police
to see II some method could be de-
yised to- compel the disposition of the
Objectionable birds. The neighbors
should not try to sleep so late in the
the morning.