davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-03
NEW CARLISLE.

A. c. Hauser of Kansas City. Mo.
was a guest Saturday and Sunday OF
relatives here.
Ross Nickerson is seriously i'll.
Charles Trowbridge is confined tn
his home on account OF illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. G. Green of Chi
cago were holiday guests of the for
mer's mother, Mrs. Sarah Green.
Cpl. Lloyd Merchant, who was
home on a furlough from Camp
Zachary Taylor. has returned. Mrs.
Merchant Is a guest of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. aJmes Rice.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton Van Dusen
and son Claudius are convalescing
from influenza.
Dean Lauver OF the L. s. N. spent
the holidays here with his wife and
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. S. 1. Lauver.
Everett Emery was home from
DePauw university for the holidays.
Miss Magdalene Hauser. who Is
attending Northwestern university
at Evanston. is spending a two
weeks vacation with her father, c.
NJ Hauser.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Benner have
moved here from Valparaiso. Mr..
Benner will have charge of the dray
business formerly owned by Arthur
France.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Tyler were
guests New Years day of Mr.. and
Mrs L. NJ. Bruch Of South Bend.
Mrs. Anna Bruch is a guest this
week OF her son, L. NJ. Bruch and
family of South Bend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Danielsor
and children OF South Bend spent
New Years day with Mrs. Jennie
Enos and family.
Ray Evans and George Wade were
home from Nebraska for the holi-
days.
N. +. Smith OF the marine flying
field. Miami, Fla. spent the past
week here with relatives and friends
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Brockway and
son Howard Of Detroit. were guests
during the holidays Of New Carlisle
friends.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-03

her destroyed factory buildings are
made ready TO receive theQ.
Almost the entire British industri-
al system now is a huge munitions
production machine virtually idle.
Until il is transformed TO its pre-
war state raw materials would be a
burden IL will be necessary 10 i'm
port such machinery for the trans
formation. but not enough seriously
70 tax cargo space for the next
seven months, Mr.. Hurley believes.
The thirty-two German passenger
vessels in German ports have been
the center OF most of the allied ship
ping discussion on this side for
weeks. Americans want all Of them
they can get to send home roughly
100000 men as soon as possible
England must send home 70 Canada
about 100000; 20 Australia about
200, 900: to New Zealand. $4,000 or
more, and bring TO England thou
sands from MesopOtamia. Palestine
and other places. Obviously, the
American problem is the great
est. and it is understood that. in
pressing for ships, Americans gen
orally have insisted that the United
States. with less than two years Of
war, is in a better position TO assim-
late its returning troops than Is
England, whose industrial conditions
have been more disrupted.
With the rapid increase in Ameri-
can tonnage, it is expected that more
than 40 percent Of the American
forces will go home in American
ships. tt is the desire of American
army officers and shipping interests
that as many as possible of the bal
ance be carried home in German
passenger vessels, thus releasing a
large number of British bottoms.
If the demands of Americans,
heard here, that the troops be sent
home as rapidly as they were
over becomes insistent ii will take
more ships to send them back than
home rapidly as they were brought
brought over under the stress Of ne
cessity. and in some instances ships
were loaded TO the extent of dis
comfort Loss of tonnage caused by
lighter loading. however, will par
tally be made up by greater speed.
Fast vessels will not be compelled
TO conform to convoy speed and the
elimination Of zig-zagging will save
much time.
While a great many are being sent
home and the number will constant
" increase, il is not believed the
real hOmeward movement will be
inaugurated before February l..
Whether then IL will be on the sug-
gested basis of 100000 a month de-
ponds almost entirely upon the de-
cisions of the allied shipping con-
ferences which began soon after the
armistice was signed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-03
NO SHORTAGE Of
CARGO TONNAGE
Passenger Space to Brinq
Troops Home is Biz
Question Now.

LONDON. Jan. 3.-There will be
no shortage OF cargo tonnage for
supplying world needs during the
first half OF 1919 in the opinion OF
Edward y. Hurley. chairman OF the
United States shipping board. II is
passenger space for transporting
troops home that is occupying at
tention OF the allied shipping con-
trollers. No nation can have as
much OF chat as IL wants now.
After comforting with industrial
and shipping heads in England and
France and viewing a large part OF
the battle areas of France and Bel
GUM. Mr.. Hurley stated that II
would take at least six months. pos
sibly more, for France and England
10 rehabilitate their industries 70 the
point where large amounts OF raw
material would be needed
1t Is pointed out that II would be
useless to send industrial machinery
and raw material to France until
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-03
RELIABLE PRESCRIPTION
FOR The KIDNEYS

For many years druggists have
watched with much interest the re-
markable record maintained by DR..
Kilmer's Swamp Root, the great kid
ney, liver and bladder medicine.
II is a physicians prescription.
Swamp Root is a strengthening
medicine. Ii helps the kidneys.
liver and bladder do the work ma
ture intended they should do.
Be sure TO get Swamp-ROot and
start treatment at once.
However. II you wish first to test
this great preparation send ten cents
To DR.. Kilmer & Co, Binghamton.
y. Y. for a sample bottle. When
writing be sure and mention the
South Bend News-Timos.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-03
RELIANCE COAL.

Comes in just the right sizes for
the different uses. Handy big Jumps
and egg TOR the furnace and heat
ing stoves. and nut for the cooking
stoves. Rcmember-two thousand
pounds OF satisfaction TO every ton
1 ana ready and anxious 10 serve
you. e.. r. Defrees. Sole Agent
s15 : Taylor 81 Home phone 527s.
Bell phone 27e. 111s2-5
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-03
FEEL MISERABLE
FROM THAT COLD?
Colds and coughs are quickly
relieved by DR.. Kings
New Discovery

Nobody should feel perfectly mis-.
cradle" from a cold, cough or bronchial
attack for very long. For it takes only
q little while to relieve t and get back
on the road to recovery when DR..
Kings New Discovery is faithfully
used. Il soon loosens the phlegm, re-
ieves irritation. soothes the parched,
sore throat, brings comfort.
Half a century old and more popular
today than ever. SOC and Sl.2O.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-03
Z;zEs1:Sz ON
GS1,gSlISSlID
BY GenevieVe Kembls
SATURDAY, JAN. :.

The astral forces ruling this day infiu.
ence the mind and the emotions through
peculiarly psychic channels. There may
be an atmosphere Of gloom. forebodlng.
srrsdc tendencies and singular sensa-
tions-ail seemingly from some ''unac.
countAble source" but which are easily
accounted for astrologically by the close
infringement OF the astral influence of
Neptune through its close relationshIu
with the Moon-this condition beina
heightened by the fancies. vagaries and
sagacity, L e. the quick Jumping al
oonclnsions''-born OF the transit of
Luna over Mercury, tho always con-
vsrtible planet taking on the nature OF
tho dominant forc@s OF the day The
abilities are spurrsd 70 high pitch, how4
ever. under this volatile influence. and
with care in all dealings, avoiding pos
sfbility Of fraud OF deception, the day
should be active and fairly successful.
Those whose birthday II Is should have
an activs year. and some success. but
must guard against treaohery. A child
born on this day should be quick and
saEacious. and have fine abilities, some
Of which may be considered peculiar.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-03
KNOCKS OUT PAIN
THE FIRST ROUND
Comforting relief from pain
makes Sloan's the
Worlds Liniment

This famous reliever Of rheumatic
eches, soreness, stiffness, painful
sprains, neuralgia pains, and most
other external twinges that humanity
because it practically never fails to
bring speedy, comforting relief.
Always ready for use, it takes little
20 berssrase tritEoiEt St4bbiHg and produce
results. Clean, refreshing. At all drug
.fnres. a large bottle means economv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-03
Make Your Bowels Behave

Make them function with gratifying
precision. II regulation Of the diet
does not relieve their torpidity DR..
Kings New Life Pills will. They are
perfect bowel trainers, cleanse the
vstem surely. comfortably. 25c.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1919-12-08

Ross, Donald, Cash allowance
| for October observation-disclosures S.O
Riley, Bernice, cash allowance
| for October Observation-Disclosures SO
Raven, Gertrude, cash allowance
| for October Observation-Disclosures 1G.O(
Ranger, +. NJ, dragging county
road ----------------- 2G.O
Ricke, Glen, dragging county
road ------------ 24.5'
Riley, II. H., dragging county
road 5.O'
Ruegnitz Drug Co., drugs for
county me---------------- 30
Rowan, Chas. H., dragging coun-
! ty Observation-Disclosures II "
| Rullestad, Clifford, road repair
and new Ork--------------- 3G.4;
Rasmussen, Lewis A., labor til
| ing county rOad-------------- G1.G
Stuart, L. E., supplies for trac-
tor No. "a:
house ----.---------------- %:
Stuart, l.. f., supplies for poor 80
Stout, John g., lectures teach
ers institute ---------------- ol.ot
Stevens, John, moving bridge
plank LUZ
st. .JOseph's Mercy hospital.
nurse and care of poor------- $500
Swift. Maggie, cash allowance
for October Observation-Disclosures S.Ot
Severtson, Hans, cash allowance.
for ------------------ l2O(
Stolp, Mrs. S. A., cash allowance
tor OctODer---------- lOuI
Slade, H.. dragging county road 1000
Sather, Geo. j., dragging county
road A-.UI
Smith, Frank, dragging county
road ------------ 1900
Snow. r. f., postage, travelling
exnense AGO
Stigge. Mrs. II. c., cook at coull-
ty ------------------- @o.oo
Stigge, H. c., farm work at coun-
ty -o.oo
Spurgen, H., corn for county
farm Wow
ShragO Demoratsky, table for
county Ome---------------- o.OO
Snathor Const. Co., crawling
comfy road ------------ 2S4S.22
Simpson, ]. E., county road re-
pairs (graveD ----------- 4.So
Sewers, Guy, dragging county
road. filling bridge----------- 34.O
Studley, f. NJ, sheep killed by
wolves 1850
Swanson, A. & Co., permanent
bridges 100000
Standard Oil Co., oil and gas for
tractors 445.5S
Smith, Earl, lambs killed by
wolves 1910
Smith, Earl, sheep and lambs
killed by wolves------------- 600
c. j., dragging and
grading county road--------- l0.oO
Twedt. Leonard, filling sand pit
for Scott tOwnship----------- oo.Oo
Thompson, John W., thing coun-
ty road 'o'o4
Tweet. L. B., & Co., repairs Tor
tractor No. 1---------------- 3lio
Thoreson. O. A., dragging county
road wv
Vestal Chemical Co., towels Tor
court hOuSe------------ -.!oo
Vangness, O., labor permanent
bridges 'o"
VangneSs, o. c., labor permanent
bridges Ifs'oV
Vangness, j. o., labor permanent
bridges AAoo
Williams Enterprise, pub. notice
for county superintendent and
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1919-12-08
Of the Hamilton County Corn and Small Grain Growers Association
Chamber Commerce Rooms Webster City, 1 Dec 49, 49, TO- 10
Class B-Ten Ears


Lot Reds Yellow Dent
Prizes: 1st-Chas. T. Smith & Son, hat So 2nd-
Parkhurst Co., 34x4 inner tube; 3rd-Jolm Shaw,
aluminium rooster, 500.
Lot 9 Yellow Corn other than Reds
Prizes: 1st-F. G. Ruegnz fancy handbag. $40: 2nd
Roy OBren, box OF cigars. So; 3rd-Shcldon Bros,
sack flour.
3 White Corn
Prizes: 1st-W. c. Mercantile Co.. buckle arctics,
So; 2nd-Chas. Singer, 34x4 inner tube
Lot 4 Other than White or Yellow
Prizes: 1s-H. E. Olson trade, 81 2nd-J. NJ Fosdick,
trade $3.50 $rd-Chas srigley whip, ST.
SWEEPSTAKES Silver cup presented by the First
National Bank.
Amateur Class
Glass C-Tfty Ears
Lot 1 Reids Yellow Dent
Prizes: 1st-Foster Furniture Co, rocker So: Ind
SpahnRose Lumber Co, Can'tSag Gate, 50.
Lot . Yellow Corn other than Reds-
Prizes: 1st-Mllcr Furniture Co., SO: 2nd-
A. j. Brewer merchandise, sd
Lot 3 White Corn
Prizes: 1st-Coonrod Isam sheep lined SIS:
2nd-Snyder Kayser Co. radiator and hood 50.
4 Other than White Yellow
Prizes: 1st-The Monarch Co. chicken watcer $50;
2nd-W c. Implement Co., corn hangers. ST.
SWEEPSTAKES: Silver cup presented by Farm
National Bank.
Junior Division
Class B-Ten Ears
Lot | yellow Corn
Prizes: J. G. Penny Co. boys girls shoes, 81; Ind
Richardson trade. So 3rd-Chas Dick. cap.
SIPS: 4t-Woolworth Co, trade. ST. 9th Ribbon;
6t--Rbbon.
Lot White Corn
Prizes: 1st-John svenson, photos, 50: 2nd-Buser
Brown, $3.50; 'rd-Lous Frank. necktie, 81:
4h-Rbbon; 'tl-tibbon; 6th--Ribbon.
lot Other than White Yellow
Prizes: 1st-Brown Skate Co. ice skates, $3.50: 2nd-
Fisher Boylan bill fold. $1.5O Ribbon;
Ribbon; 5tll-RibbOn; 6tl-Ribbon.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1919-12-08

Midland Chemical Co., cleaner
for court house ------------- 12O
Matt PARROT & Sons Co., sup
plies for court house- G.S
Metropolitan Supply Co., sup
plies for court house- $40
Mason, i. II. & Sons, supplies for
county m----------------- 10
Mason. II. X. Il Sons, repairs for
tractor No. - ~
Mascn. T. r. 4 Sons, repairs for
tractor No. Observation-Disclosures Is.
Nicholson, Andrew, dragging
county road Observation-Disclosures 26.5(
Merritt, Ray, graveling county
road ----------------------- $3.50
Merritt, J. b., hauling gravel for
county road. grading and drag
ging county road ---------- 1000
Millsap, Ed, dragging county
road Northumberland 12.O'
Meelsins, VIM, boarding prison
ers Observation-Disclosures 45.6(
Miller, II. s., meals for jurors SO;
Neese, a. ", dragging county
road ------------------ 7.O(
Nelson, Matt, dragging county
road ------------------- 24.O(
National Sewer Pipe Co., thing
materials for road 3G.7;
National Live Stock Remedy Co.,
remedies for county farm 400
Olson, Erick. cash allowance for
October SOC
Olson 4 Millsap. filling bridge 1900
Olson, Ross. dragging county
road --------------------2 $3.50
Olson. sam, dragging county
road 3.Ol
Olson. John. repairs for tractors 22.5O
Okland, =. j. 4 Co., provisions
for p0or-------------- o?.ol
Okland, p. j. & Co., provisions
for pOOr--------------- 1905
Oleson. Q. s.. graveling materials
for county rOad------------- ISL
Oswood. j. O.. oil for tractor
No. 1--------------- 800
Parkhurst, S. s., graveling cOun-
ty road ------.----------- 463.77
Powers, Anna. X. n, profession
al service for pO0r----------- 5000
Peterson. a. j., postage for Octo-
Der SUO
Peterson. a. j.. postage for Nov
ember ------------------- S.OU
Peterson Bros, repairs for grad
Plymate, J. f.. repairs for
grader acknowledgements 26oO
Patterson, Abbie, cash allowance
for October Observation-Disclosures lO.UO
Prescott. Geo. o., dragging cOun-
ty road ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 2O.Ou
Peterson. Anton a., dragging
county road ---------------- 25.oO
Jennie, extracts for
county me---------r------ O.oO
c. A., stock food for
county farm --------------- ~
c. A., salary-steWard
county home Observation-Disclosures O.OO
Prim, Agnes, cook for county
Mrs. c. A.. care OF i'll
sane Il county hOme-------- oO.OO
Peterson H. g., Sraveling coun-
ty road 2o.oo
Peterson. II. g., grayeling coun-
ty road ----s------------ o2.4l
Richards. H.. d., hauling gravel
for county road------------- SO
Randall Lumber Co. cement for
Randall Lumber Co.. cement for
crossing I.2O
Royal, James, cash allowance
for October o.oo
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1919-12-08

board proceedings 21.S5
Welch, Frank, supplies for court
house .S4
WEIGH, Frank, provisions for
county $3.50
WEIGH, Frank, provisions for
poor Observation-Disclosures $3.50
Williams, .JnO. H.. services as
court reporter September term
1919 Observation-Disclosures 212.97
Woolsey, J. L., graveling county
road 1920
Westwick, Jacob, dragging coun-
ty road 1000
Walker, Martin, dragging county
road ---------------- 1000
w. c. Implement Co., hardware
for county farm-- 1886
Woodruff, Mrs. Ralph, chickens
for county farm--- 1850
w. C. Mercantile Co., meat for
county home and dry goods for
county 1917
Wood, VIM, grading and work
on Observation-Disclosures 52.0O
Wilson, r. j., dragging county
road and surveying tile line
county road ---------------- 1000
Wood, VIM, dragging county
road 2o.oO
wolves --------------------- 27.50
w. c. Electric Shop. lamps for
court 10
Woolsey, j. T.. hauling gravel
for county rOad-------------- $3.50
On Motion, Auditor is authorized to
issue warrant to Mrs. e. +. Snow in
the amount of $500 as additional /
salary from May 1. 1919 to November
1. 1919, being the amount of additional |
salary as provided by law.
On Motion, Auditor is authorized to
issue refund warrant in the amount OF
S16.S1, on account of error in valuation
on 1-3 Lot Z. Blk. 30 for the year
1918, as per statement of assessor on
file.
On Motion, the bid of Geo. NJ. Bech
tel 4 Co. for Approximately $2O,OOOOO
of Cash County Road bonds is accept
ed. to be dated January l, 1920.
Minutes of November 3rd and 4th
were read and approved.
On Motion, the Board adjourned to
meet December 1, 1919.
A. j. Peterson,
Co. Audit T. elk. Z. of S.
n. II. Bawden,
Chairman =. OF S.
FOR SALE-BOurbOn red turkeys.
Gobblers 81. Hens So. J. E. Tap
per, phone 3f4. 12-3j4f4*
FOR SALE-pure bred Poland China
boars at reasonable prices. Cholera
immune. j. +. Hoag, phone 3Of21.
1O-1Gi-ftf
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1919-12-08
Professional Class
Class A-Single Ear

Co.
&
tube md W. E.
h""h Prizes t-DS Shea whips
I0h Corn
Lot 2
Winters Feed Store sack h"r rd-Nhpn
Lot Otnr than
F-RaJe
CaSB Ten Ears Prizes Bser Bros. 1asackf
N"D'"
Cas G-Po
Grmpea shovel
Iot2 Corn
Joualpl Co 1yeas subscription, receiver Brown
Co
Demand
Irel$5
Prizes: ltRb
Abfh I cup is
Corn shpc arym off the moss pdms
Juin Bnmmnnm nrhani C H. CmyS nk
Crito& son. r Mumerh
White Corn ba H tt exb free
ti@ na prs nnnT Rn md Boys and Girls Judging
Iot3 Oue thar or Dec 99-O
o h
% e 70 or
for gi is three
h pUIery winner
moi
Township oly Ne nmepenh
lmpd
o contain
uasD-
r be
clos December
l trough
tth p in corn il
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1919-12-08
Rules and Regulations


L. The association to its board of directors final
absolute right to interpret rules and regulations and to
arbitrarily determine all questions arising out OF or
connected with the contest.
3 The board of directors the right to make
change the premium list and i'll the rules and regulations
that it may deem advisable
s. professional shall be exhibitor who has previously
any where there three or more ex
hibtors: previous show to the past shows
A junior shall boy girl who has not reached
his or her nineteenth birthday January first 1?l9 w
All grain exhibited must have been by the exhibitor
during the year 1919, i'll Hamilton County.
Entries
All entries will be made with Secretary T. n Mason OF
Webster City his assistant the County Agent
Entries close at II o'clock noon on Thursday Dec IS III?
s. No exhibitor make than one entry in any one
class but he enter each class open to him. Eligible
special county trophies without the mention of the same
being exhibitor time of entry providing he
state township in which grown.
T. Separate exhibits must be provided for each entry
s. All entries remain the property of the exhibitor
Exhibits
L. The Secretary will have all properly displayed
and judged for those who unable to attend personally
. The management will diligence to insure the safety
of all entries after arrival and but in no case Will
they be responsible for loss damage that occur
thereto.
Amateur Class
Class A-Singe Ear
Lot ] Reds Yellow Dent
IIanrahan & OConnor dress arccs $50 'rd-Ribbon
Lot yellow Corn other than Re'Is.-
Prizes: 1st-W. ii. Bahrenfuss box cigars; 2nd-
Gardner x Powers. Keen Kutter Razor So
Lot White Corn
Prizes: 1st-Hasmussen & Martin. four buckle dress
arctics $3.50 2nd-.A H. Hyatt x SON box of cigars;
ird-Ribbon
Lot Other than Yellow or White
Prizes: lst--C J. DeFrance. s H. beef roast 2ni-
Wech Grocery Co.. y sack flour: 'rd-Ribbon.
SWEEPSTAKES: Silver presented by the Farm
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1919-12-08
Exhibits

The Secretary will all exhibits properly displayed
judged for those who unable to attend personally
The will all diligence insure the safety
of after arrival and arrangement but will
they be responsible for loss damage that occur
iInrnf
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-09-11
Ceska Obec Sokolska vita ST.
birske hrdiny.

VeGer uvitala CeIka Obec
Sokolska nase sibifske hrdiny-
'nvalidy milou slavnosti ma 10
Tine. Pc koncertnich cislech
Ceske filharmonie lapel pevec
81 krouzek slavno3tni sbor, ma
;ez br. K. Vanicek uvital no
sly a vidal Jim dix "a vSe, co
.oro svoji vlast zapasem svym
p%rinesli. Jeho slova byla pro-
ia. ale upffmna. Zaver reel,
, nemz zduraznil vyZnam ma
}eho vojska ma Rusi zejmena
: tom, re povZneslo smysl pro
;est a prosil vrativSi So hrdiny,
lby tuto vuli prene5li i k nam,
)yl provaZen hluGnym potke-
ken. Hudba Zahrala narod1i
/ spojenecke hymny. Jmenem
sibirskych hochu promluvil
kap. Komarek strucn6, iasne a
poctive. Pc zap6ni "Pisni Svo
body br. Chmelem nasledova
la telocviGna academic. Slav-
lostni raz ve6era potrval pr
druzn6, bratrske nalade do
noci.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-09-11

do Brestu L. srpna,
: Bre5tu pax odjel A. srpna.
Nadeje ceskych zen, matek
otcu a synu byly vcera
posileny. Dojel prvni transport
0oufejme, re brzy budeme vi
att druhy a dalSi. JeSte jed
lou: Vitejte nam hrdinov6!