davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1919-01-06
ANNUAL MEETING |: |!
OF FARM BUREAU
Organization Will Hold An
nual Meeting Sat-
urday.

The annual meeting Of the Hamil-
ton County Farm Bureau will be held
in the council chamber of the city hall
in. this city at l o'clock Saturday,
Jan. II.
officers and directors for the COM
ing year will be elected at this meet
ing. Annual reports will also be
given. This is very important meet
ing and all members OF the farm
bureau are urged to make a special
effort to be present.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1919-01-06
is Recuperating.

Sergeant Bernice Markwardt, who
was recently released from army SER
vice at Camp Cody, Deming, N. NJ, and
has been i'll with scarlet fever since his
return home to this city, is now able
to be down town. He is feeling very
well at present.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1919-01-06
Chester White Sale.

l will hold sale of Chester White
brood sOws at my place, one mile
south and three miles west of Web
ster City, Jan. 10, 1919. Sale begins
at 1890. Drop postal for catalogue.
Ed f. Evans. 12-3Od6f2j1'
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1919-01-06
Annual Election.

The Methodist Sunday school board
will have their annual election of Off
GERS at the church tomorrow evening.
IA supper will be served by circle num-
Der three of the pastors aid, Mrs. ]. B.
Baxter, chairman. at 6 o'clock. The
election will follow. After this meet
ing the regular meeting Of the official
board Of the church will be held at $
o'clock.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1919-01-06
DAILY MARKETS
Furnished by E. w. Wagner & Go.
Office in Dessert Bldg. Phone $40.
II. nj. Sharpe, Manager.
AFTERNOON GRAIN LETTER.

Chicago, Jan. 6.--Hoover estimates
OF European needs receive little atten-
ton. They look too large. Forecast is
for mixed weather and warmer. One
factor is entire absence of corn sup
plies at terminals. BY end Of week
Chicago receipts of corn should be-
come much larger. The trade, howev
er, is somewhat discouraged as to ad-
equate supplies being created during
January. A 17h cent February hog
is expected on January s. Until corn
receipts grow the market is a mere
daily car lot affair." There are reports
of small country corn offerings.
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK MARKET.
Hogs 10000. Market strong. Top
$17.S5.
Cattle 10000. Market steady to
strong. Top cattle 1919.
Sheep 10000. Lambs 25c higher.
Hogs left over 1892.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1919-01-06

An internal revenue man is expected
in this city the Sth of this month and
will take up the question of delinquent
income taxes.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-01
sNor-Sieh Bulletin, WIIIimantie Of 7ce- 23 Church St. Teiephone 1e5.

At a special meeting of, the alder men held at the council chamber on Tuesday evening it was voted to all low the J. E. Fullerton Company to -rxrend the front of their store on Main street four feet further onto the sidewalk The meeting was called to erder sc o'clock by Mayor Charles = Gates who called upon Attorney Thomas T. Kelley, who represented the Fullerton company 10 state the case 10 the aldermen Attorney Kelley said that the owners of the Union block in which MT Fullertons store w .c- csted owned the land for a distance Of four feet onto the sidewalk in front of their building. hut did not wish
 10 occupy this frontage without the consent of the board of common council Corporation Counsel w. c. King asked several questions which
 were intended 10 throw more light up on the subject Mayor Gates then
 called upon R F. Mitchell. city ensi-
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-01

stream along where ice is harvested Mills of Jewett City in same stream below where ice is harvested for Jew cit City.
 Water supply: Public water supply in Giasgo. No proposed water supply systems Per cent of popula ation using wells, 70. Do not inspect. water sheds. No complaints about the quality or the water.
 The Epworth League of the Metho- dist church held a cold reception on Monday evening following the busi- ness meeting. Ice cream and cake were served after which the following programme was given: Kitchen or chestra by members of Phi Delta class; reading. The Joys of a Dem lists Life, Miss Bessie McCluggage; Talk on the Legion of Honor. Irving Thernton: selection, orc stra; read ing, Frank Nell; closin 2 telection. or chestra. Games were played and there was a social hour.
 The county W. C. T. U. meeting held at the Baptist church Tuesday afternoon was attended by forty from out of town.
 MT and Mrs. Francis Campbell have as their guests Mrs. John Davidson and daughter, Adelaide of Providence and William Laurie of Croshill Glas : 20. Scotland. cousins of Mrs camp bells.
 John P. German has been the guest of friends in Willimantic.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-01

receptions to Cardinal Mercier in Hartford and New Haven
 Jeremiah J. Sullivan of sFItchvilIe was a visitor in town Sunday
 Thomas P. Kinney was the guest of friends in Norwich Monday
 Charles H. DawIey and Daniel Web ster were in Hebron Sunday attending the funeral of Mrs. Benjamin Jones.
 Mrs. Mary Brown. 92, died at the home of her son, Charles F. Brown, en Norwich avenue Saturday. She is sur vived by two sons. Charles of this place and George F. of Palmer, Mass. The funeral was held at the home of her son Charles Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Burial was in Linwood ceme- tery.
 Mrs. Edwin R. Hill died at Middlesex hospital Sunday after a long illness. She is survived by her husband sis ter and one brother. all of this place
 Mrs Addie Warren of Hartford is the guest of Mrs. A. E. Hunt.
 A T. Van CIeve is moving his house. hold goods from the Swift house on South Main street to Miss Lottie Des- tin's house on the same street.
 Edward Kelly of the Yale Law school was the guest of his aunt Miss Nora Kelly. over Sunday
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-01
MANSFIELD DEPOT

Last weeks chief event in this vil- laSe was the safe return of ClInord Botham of the supply corps, U. s. A., from service in France. All are very glad to see him again.
 Miss Helen Sykes of Hartford and her companion. Mrs. Higby. have moved into Postmaster Hansens bun galow on the hill slope.
 Last Wednesdays supper and enter tainment at Dunham Memorial was we'll attended. MT. and Mrs. Porter and Mrs. Asa Burdick of Merrows were the chief entertainers. and their ef- forts we're much enjoyed.
 The annual fair at Stori-s college at- acted many residents of this village and of the state institution last Friday and Saturday. Both village and insti- tution were well represented in the exhibits.
 The village school had two half hoH- days last week, on Wednesday because of a teachers meeting and on Friday because of Children's day at the fair.
 George Nelson had as visitors on his birthday last Sunday his father Adrian Nelson, and his brother Martin, who came over from Woodstock by auto- mobile.
 Sunday ct Mrs. Merritt Smiths vis- iters in her home at dinner time and afterward on the lawn numbered s1. The visitors included Grover Smith and family and the Olson and Johnson families of Palmes. Mass. and the E. B. Thompsens.
 Harold Hansen began a course of Norwich on Monday.
 Mr and Mrs R. w. Tilden of Nor wich viSited the Misses Tilden Sum day. 3 The September meeting of Dunham M Mennorial church and the midweek. hour of devotion will be held together Thursday, Oct. ?. at 2.30 p. m..
 The scpssmber meeting and social
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-01
ANDOVER

Rev. Fl. A. Ralla son of Hanover. rep resenting the Pilgrim memorial fund, was the speaker at the Congregational church Sunday morning. The church's quota was placed at $500: subscrip- tions and cash were taken to the amount of s975, with number yet to hear from. Not many of the country churches have made such a record
 The local pastor will have a busy week, Monday in Columbia. Tuesday in Willimantic. Thursday in Middletown I'rioay at Eastford and Saturday at Norwich. "@s~ t+
 The C. F.. society has appointed c. IT, Laod, Mrs. Frank Hamilton and the pastor to attend the C. F. convention
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-01
A Chiids Soft Teeth
 Are Easily Injured

The teeth or young children are not vet thoroughly csicified, many have naturally soft chalky teeth Many tooth pastes contain pumice- powered cvzter-sheu. acid-calcium- phosphate Prof Giex of Columbia College found one of these which was gritty enough to scratch glass. It is well for moth CTS to be careful
 A great many professional men al low ouly Aibo5on Dental Cream to be used m their homes Dr. Henry R kreider. professor of chemistry at Toledo University considers it q su- rerior preparation, and the children of the Rochester Orphan Asylum have their tooth drills with it.
 AIhodon is calcium carbonate. sap ouifed and mixed with the Well-known oils of cloves. ciuna mon and eucalyp -EzS IT. is peculiarly effective and safe for women and children A tube last f-E five weeks can he bought for 25c a- any drug store
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-01
INDIGESTION
 GOES, GONE! Pape's Diapepsin" at once fixes Your Sour, Classy,
 Acid Stomach

Stomach acidity causes indigestion. :.
 Food souring. gas distress, Wonder what upset your stomach? We'll don't bother The moment you eat a tablet or two of Pape's Diapepsin all the Jumps of Indigestion pain. the sourness. heartburn and beiching of gases. due to acidity. iSh-truly wonderful.
 Millions of people know that it is needless 10 be bothered with ind1ges ton, dyspepsia or a diSordered Stom- ach- A few tablets of Pape's Diapep- sin neutralize acidity and give relief at once-no waiting Buy a box of Tapes DiapepSin nowl Don't stay nisera blel Try to regulate your stomach so you can eat favorite foods without causing distress. The cost is so little The benefits so great
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-01

at Norwich Oct. 9th.
 Rev. H. A. Roliason was entertalnSe al the parsonage Sunday,
 Rev. w Norton of Middfetown rwn0 caller at the parsonage Friday.
 MT. and Mrs. Samuel French vi6i&aH in Willimantic on business Saturday. Mrs. H. E. Goodsen returned FTfoAE from visit with her daug1tef. MRA Leonard Wilson, of South street. Wllh- mantle. go
 Two severe frosts through the val ley are reminders that winter is coming.
 Potatoes are rottine badly: n4aNS families will not have enough for horne use.
 The hardest question to answer these days is. Where can get sugar.
 The Case Leather Board company N erecting a large stock shed in the faAi yard.
 Regular services at the church sun- day, oct. 4th, 10 45, sermon by thb pastor. D, n1., C. F. service.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-01
JEWET CITY

The annual town meeting was held Monday afternoon at the town house iectmen and other town officers were accepted pr. G. H. Jennings was an pointed a member of the Daniel S. An thony Trust Fund. It was voted to authorize the selectmen to borrow money for temporary use. and to pay any part of the town debt that can be paid: to grant the same pay or salar- les to the town officers as last year; that the seiectmen have charge of re- pairing the highways of the town and that the pay for such labor be raised from s2.50 to $500. also that the physicians be employed and paid as last year. The town report gives the reca pitulaticn of the selectmen's s state roads sSS52.14. bridges $s63.4I water trough $3. outside poor S1 667 61 medical attendance $17382. care of in sane and imbeciles S540 town farm s1-592.35 town hall s1.164.75. town hall Pachaug s15. taxes s4982.S4. assessing and collecting taxes s1.424.25, election penses s52e.30. vital statistics s205.4 town officers s1.21o. interest ST. temporary loan s34.eo0. schools s22,- s7275, miscellaneous s6s7ss: total s92, ,030.51. Deduct taxes sf932.S4 support of schools s22,972.75, state road sS-s52.14, temporary loan s34 .ose Current expenses for the year $21 ,227, = A.
 The decrease of the town debt in the past year is s79S7.5s
 The report of George H. Jennings, health officer of the town shows the total cost of health work including salaries. etc, for year ending Aug. 31, 1919, s63.4a. Incurred because of po- liomy yelitis or other extraordinary con- tlitions, s2s.4o. Contagious diseases: Reported during year: Tuberculosis |, typhoid 0. malaria 0. smallpox .. mea- sles 6, scarlet fever Q. whooping cough O. diphtheria O. septic sore throat o. poliomyelitis 3. chicken pox O. bella gra 0, tetanus .erysipelas 0. gonor- rhoeaN 3. ophthalmia Q. influenza So pneumonia 4
 Public buildings: School houses. theatres railroad stations, etc. condi- tion fair. In nearly all schools better hiackboards are needed. Tn some new floors. System of light not good. Att tention is called to the condition of the vaults.
 Sewerage systems: Per cent Of pop ulation accommodated with public sewers 90. Glasgo has partial sew ers
 Stream. pollution: Points of gross pollution of streams and how pol lufed Mills of VoIuntown and Glasgo discharge water closets in Pachaug
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-01

Kiilinaly spent Sunday at George C. SpeoneT's. Mrs. Helen Cole entertained her brother from Clayville, R. l.. over the week end.
 Frank O. Hummer and family have been spending several days in Prov incetown, on Cape Cod.
 Mrs Edgar Lewis and children of Hartford are at Mrs. Sarah Hills for a few days.
 MT. and Mrs. Ben Pierce of Wash Nngton. R. l.. spent Sunday a their farm here.
 Miss Myrtle Griffiths of Plainffeld is <at home for a few weeks
 Mrs. C. H. Corey entertained her sister from Providence Sunday.
 The new son at MT and Mrs. John F. tirlhths' makes family of nine children.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-01

hopes to establish Y information bureau and is now looking for list of people who could accommodate desirable young men and if list could be sent to him at the ' it would no longer be necessary to send the men out into the night to search for shelter wherever they can get it. This plan has been fol- and has proved a benefit to the trav- eler who arrives in a city and de- sires to find lodgings for the night.
 San Jose Assembly, No. IA, Fourth Degree Knights of Columbus met at their rooms in the Opera House block Monday evening and voted to accept the invitation of Bishop Me as escort to Cardinal Mercier of Bel gium, when he visits that city today. (Wednesday-) The members will leave by automobile and will attend Cathedral at which time the Cardinal will speak. The annual election of officers also took place with results as follows: Faithful navigator, T. Frank A, L. $. Casey: F. P. William Brans- Cunningham; F. C.. E. E. Hickey; F. Robert Casey; F. F. s. Daniel Cremin; F. o. S., John Bransfieid It was voted to have a banquet Oct. 13, the night after Columbus day, which
 
 wives will attend. The committee in charge consists Of l.. s. Casey, J. M 1 Bransfield, A. N. Vaughn and J. Fl | 
 WiiIimantc people will have an op- l portunity to see Cardinal Mercier, | Belgium heroic PreIate this morning l as the train he is travelling on will go i through this city on it's way to Hart 1 ford. Cardinal Mercier and suite will | leave Providence at o'clock via | and this city. and will ar | ear New York in which the cardinal 1 is travelling. will be attached to the Boston express. Upon his arrival at [ Hartford at 11:05 he will be Welcom 4d by Governor Marcus H.. Holcomb and staff and will be taken to the "a pitol.
 Judge of Probate Otto B. Robinson, lcting on a petition from the board of. 'electmen, recently appointed Dr. M. D. Riordan to examine Arthur Collins, I3, of this city. The doctor found the nan in need of medical treatment md he was taken to the state hos Depot, Tuesday afternoon, by Chief f Police Killourey.
 About twenty students at Connec- icut Agricultural college left this ,ity for New Haven a 10:07 Tuesday morning to attend the funeral of iardner Dow. the senior who died Saturday night as the result of in uries received in the football game tt Durham. N. H.
 Miss Nay Agnes Thompson of Ari- one is visiting friends in this city leonard Brothers garage Tuesday morning.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-01

pound?' So l did, and through it, I found relief from my suffering 1rd I really believe it saved my life. 1t tsdoes not seem as though c4u say enough in praise of this wonderful medicine for the health it has brought me. "-Miss CORA LEE. HALL, West Plains, Mo.
 Perhaps it may seem an extfavs- gant statement to ssy that this great remedy saved life but women like Mrs. Hall, to whom it hss brought health, appreciate the danger and suff fering they have escaped too well try it. Why risk life. and hcalth without it?
 For special advice write Lydia T. Pinkham Medicine Co.,. Lynn, AaSs.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-01
COLCHESTER

Walter N Nhite of New Haven was at his home on Hayward avenue over Sunday.
 Vincent O'Conne1l of New Britain was the guest of his parents on Wind ham avenue over Sunday.
 Mrs. Annie H. Thresher and daugh- ter. Miss Gladys. returned Monday to their home in Worcester
 F. H. Bartlett of New Haven was a cailer here Monday.
 Marshall J. Porter was in Norwich Sunday.
 Rev. Otto Baumefster will attend tho
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-01
NORTH STERLING

Fred Brooks of Providence spent the week end with G. F. Pierce Jr.
 The Gleason place on Cucumber Hill has been sold to Mir. Frances of Provi- dence.e
 MT and Mrs. H. H. Crowell and MT. and Mrs George C.. Spooner motored to Providence Friday.
 John Piscotti of New York has heen here to look after his farm
 Bertrand E. Benway and Misses Olive and Marion Aldrich of East
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-01
To Keep Seborrhea Away
 Use Fano Every Day

Y0u slsouA no more think of using KA1kO aniy once a week. than you would fsink of using your tooth bns66 once . week or using the dsakast3 prescripticn for pvorrhea sace . week. FAkEo ia as necessary. every dey, as yOw tooth hr,ash is neceeeary, every day
 When you use it that way you ars doinx the best thing you can do to aseuD& beautiful hair and scalp free freEn dzndf11ff.
 1t tskee but . few minutes every
 mowning eo tse FAMO.
 1t requires .ae robssing in CT rnassee- inG.
 ne M.e of your hair. Be sure by usirg TAAGO every day of your life, vheEever you are and whatever you do.
 EAlAD is cold at an eoi1et sood, cosmneis, in two sixes-$l and 5S cents- -.4- Seborrlssa IS tIse n9seEipaz name for . xss0S4A&dH if1cx1he6a How from rho seAAceosss &Laz1ds Of tte seaIp. Tho sebOfrhean exQretion forms fs1 eoAles or dAlres and IS com alsoaif known aa da17zruf. From the laboeatories of F. A. Tho<npeon 6 CnHapany, Manufac. tsring FhazmAcists. Detroit. Mich. Ioop co.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-01

ADlo CkRkup1 cV9k
 month so I Was uh- sble to do anything. I had tried every doctor in w eat Plains, also every remedy could think of, without re1ief. One daywhen I wa suffering greatly | friend was at my house and said, Why don t you try Lydia B. Pinkhanl' { VanafAh1A Guxo-
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-01

1t may seem . stranEe thinG to say, but it is . fact, that peopae gre too enthusiAstic about FAAAC. They sec the signs Of seborzhea, which kilie the hair, disappear aftef ccis, or at most, two CT three aprsic1<soels They note that the hair taken a . new sheen-tlaat it gfouu soft, and wavy, and loo1ks better and heaat4,ier in every w15. =
 The change is so raariBed. aDd they hear such wcnderfM skueies of new hair grown by FAMo, that they argue that frequent appaicGeions are not necessary
 This is wrong. a1a urnna- FAAOi . medicine for the heir, and slsculd he used as a naedacine, faitfha1ly and continuously.
 New hair will not av1khexvuise. The seborrhea bacilIhs wfn axxAek aSAir. seborrizea is as Aoeweh ana perssaeat as Pyosrisea and pyurEaaes ss frsAsod daily.
 If you do not keep it a~1v ie will lin the root1 of tie hair. jnst = pyo<13sea kills the roote of the teeth- We lnow of 10 naedici1e save FAAO that wSli kill seborrhea, and we know of no otl,r thst viii prevent the re- turn of seborrhea- : But even FAA6O eannot sa61gsaarA your scalp uniess 1t is rlDed fb1e4 1Ny.
 LEE A oi
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-01

of the c. F. society comes Friday evening, Oct. 8.
 Choir meeting Saturday, 7.3o p. m.. at Mrs. F. l.. Garvey's.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-01
WOMAN SAVED
 MUCH SUFFERING
Bytakinx Friend Adviceand
 Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg esable Compound.

West Plains, Mo. --"I was all run down in health, had indigestion and tor
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-01

Children Cry
 FOR FLETcHER'S c A s ToRlA
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-01

LEE q oo0OoD co. Sps eiaf Fa N . A gent
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-01

occupied and the secretary at the
 desk has been forced to turn many applicants away The ' has been carrying on this work for several years and if more room was avail a bie | could be used to advantage
 Boys Secretary Frank R. Custer
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-06-27
ACLARACIoN

Tn las notas de la policia que
publicalnos en- nuestra cdicion de
.ayesr acerca del escandalo que en-
Ia casa ndmero So de Ia carretera
de Puerta de TERRA, formo Luis
Iglesias, tenemos que aclarar que
Ia que fue amante de este es En-
lcarnaci0n Lopez Y no Juana, que
es la dueiia de Ia casa y que reco-
ei6 ell ella Il Encarnacion, por
atropelles que sufriera de lglesias.
Nos dice Juana que Ell sn casa no
hubo lucha, pues cuando vlnleron
a darse cuenta va Iglesias estaba
dentro de la casa y'habia roto va
rios espejos. Juana ha presenta.
do tres .denuncias contra lglcslas'
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-06-27
TNTERESA A LOS MAESTROS
DE SAN JUAN.

Con ell proposito de tratar
asuntos de gran inter6s para ell
ProfesoradO de Puerto Rico, V ell
particular para el Distrito de San
Juan, sc llevara a efecto una reu.
Mon, que comcnZara Il las dos de
la tarde del lunes 30 de los CO.
rrientes, Ell ell Salon de la Escuela
BaldOriOty de Castro, plazuela de
Salvador Brau de esta ciudad.
Para principles del entrante
Julio habra una Asamblea Gene
raj de Maestros a la que concurri-
ran tOdOs los de la Isla.
Sc encarece los prOfesores de
ambos seXos del DistritO de San
Juan que concurran al eXpresado
acto, ell lunes, pues son de gran
convenience para todos los asun
tOs IA tratar.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-06-27
NUEVE DREADNOUGHTS DE
LA GRAN FLOTA

PrOcedentes de varias estacio
mes del Atlantico, han ancladO Ell
ell puerto de Nueva York, nueve
dreadnoughts, con los correspon
dientes destroyers y barcos de a
prOvisiOnamientos.
Probablemente auedaran esta'
cionados ALI hasta ell dia 4 de jul
lio, para tomar parte en- las ties
tas que prepara la Naci0n para
conmemOrar tan memorable fecha
Cuentanse entire los buques lie
gados, los siguientes:
'North Dakota, "Delaware",
"Florida", "Utah", "New York"
"Pennsylvania", "Arkansas", ''Te
xas" v "Wyoming".
Ademas, mas de una docena de
destroyers llegaron con los gran
des acOrazados. A bordO de esta
flota han venidO mas de doce mil
marinos, a los cuales Sc les aga
SAHARA debidamente.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-06-27
OTRA HUELGA

Aver Sc declararon en- huelga 100
despalilladoras Y 25 hombres que
trabajan EN- la f;ibrica de tabacOs
de Mr.. Shaw, ell Puerta de TERRA.
Manifiestan que Sc han declarado
en- huelga pOrque lie han ann!enta-
do las pesadas de tabacO, lie 8 Ii
bras a Z V no les han aumentado
el jornal que disfrutan, que es de
so centay0s diarios. Sc reupierOn
Ell Asamblea Ell el cine Monte Car
10 V acordaron presentar un pile
go la firma, solicitando $1.50
diarios de. jornal las mujeres y -
diarios por ocho hOras de trabajo
los hombres.