davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-09
Bulletins
On Health

The State College for Teachers
has staff of three doctors and
three physical directors who are
carrying out the plan of the
Federal Hygiene Board. College
credit Is being arranged for both
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-09
Rigid Lineup
Almost Impossible

One thing that Mrs. Parks ex-
perience with Congress impressed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-09

opening of the Roosevelt Memorial
campaign on the steps of the sub
Treasury in Wall Street, and again
during the progress of that cam
paign on the steps of the New York
Public LibraryA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-09
Change in
Athletics

The lnterdepartmental Hygiene
Board was established primarily to
study social diseases during the war
At the close of the war the atten-
ton of the members of the board
was directed to college curricula
IN which personal hygiene and
health have been minor considera-
tions up to this time Athletics, al
though included in college life, have
not been given Systematically,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-09

war did her chance to serve come.
She dropped her career and went the
rounds of the camps and training
stations, bringing through her sing
ing words of good courage.
AS tribute to her old friend.
Colonel Roosevelt, she sang at the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-09

ton of the program. Carrying Con
gress to the women is the idea.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-09
Treatments for the
Downhearted

Sometimes this citizenship class
is interrupted a minute by Miss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-09

are the omissions Of the e,umbler
himself"
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1919-04-14
- u "A
LO|Al||||N||.Q||||U0||''l|| II | /
GIVEN COUNT
Hamilton Couanty's Share Of
Victory Loan is SLOT,
525, Says Announce.
ment.
AMOUNT is REDUCED
Loan Of s4,,5oo,ooo,ooo is
Amount to be Sold
To Public.
AMOUNT IS REDUCED

The quota OF Hamilton county in TIT
Victory Liberty bond drive which opens
Monday, April p, and concludes Sat
urday night, May 10, will be $1,O17,52
according to an announcement just re
ceived by q. r. Mason, county chair.
man. Mr.. Mason adds some interesting
facts in regard to previous loans.
The quota Of Iowa for the four pre-
ceding Liberty bond issuances was
$685., 800, 600. The state subscribed 1898,
COS, $50. The total number of subscri-
bers was 1,G42,OOO. The oversubscrip-
ton in the four previous loans amounts
cd to SOD ,593, 80, q greater sum than
was asked altogether of thc>state in the
first campaign In the last two ca,n-
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1919-04-14

Strawberry Plants.
Dug fresh and delivered to you when
ordered. Out OF town orders delivered
by parcel post. JAS. III. Daniels, r. F.,
d. No. 2. Phone 2OF3. d-j-f-tO5-1
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1919-04-14
evening in their new building on Main

II < Z j y
evening in their new building on Main
street.
| The local Woodmen will meet Tues
lday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Rolling received
a parcel from their son Ralph, from
Montabaur, Germany, containing Ger
man relics. The bundle contained a
helmet, gas mask, sleeve bands, iron
cross and pieces of-shrarnel.
Mrs. Porter, who has been teaching
| at Alexander, is the new domestic sci
ence teacher. She is rooming at the
Will Rick home.
The Methodist 4. A. s. will meet
Wednesday with the president, Mrs.
John johnson.
The domestic science class made rasp-
berry pies Thursday afternoon that
were good enough for anybody. The
boys from. this district ought to keep
their eyes on the young ladies in this
class, as there are some mighty good
future cooks among them.
r. II. Bratnober, who spent tlle win
ter with relatives in Washington, re-
turned from there Friday, looking quite
a lot better than he did when he went
away,
Sergeant Harry Bell was county
seat visitor Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. O'NeiIl and Miss
Louisa BossenbeEger were Iowa Falls
shoppers Friday.
Mrs. John Caruth and two children
were county seat visitors Friday.
Rev. Geo. Jecklin was a county seat
visitor Friday.
Earnest LOrenz, who worked here
last summer, has returned from st. |
Louis and will spend the summer here
with the carpenters and do other work,
Henry G, Meyer will hold another Of |
his successful market day sales at the
feed barn Saturday, April, 10.
Mrs. Fred Lauer recently received aS
telegram announcing that her husband
had arrived at the Great Lakes Naval
station and would soon join her.
"The bold-she-vicks are falling back, I"
they are gaining headway,' they are
only handful of agitators, forcing
their will upon the people, "they are a
large and dangerous group" Well,
loggone it, what are we to believe about
EN-, anyway?
Mrs. d. A. Robertson is preparing to
ship box of supplies to the hospital
1T Camp Dodge, in response to the APP
peal for articles. Mrs. Robertson sent
i box several months ago and among
other things was pair 0f white wool
blankets. The soldier who received the
blankets wrote and thanked her for
hem, and told her all about his
Wounds. She had requested that the
blankets be given to the man who had
,een most severely wounded
April IA.
~ " N RaT |
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1919-04-14
Secretary Glass. They are: 4
Amount 81, 500, OOQ 600, over subscrip

Il .l.l-. q
Secretary Glass. They are: 4
/ Amount 81 500, OOQ 900, over subscrip
tions to, be rejected.
Interest AN per cent, for partially
tax exempt notes, convertible into 81
per cent notes wholly tax exempt.
Maturity four years with the treas
ury ,reserving the privilege of redeem
ing the notes in three years.
The 81 per cent notes to be issued
later also may be converted subsequent
!, ly back into Az per cent notes.
The III per cent security are to be
exempt from state and local taxation,
Excepting estate and Inheritance taxes
and from normal rates of federal in.
come taxes ,1 49, Il
The 3A per cent securities are ex-
empt from all federal, state and local
taxes except estate and inheritance
taxes.
The size Of the loan was much small
err than had been anticipated by most
financial observers, who looked for an
issue Of about $4,000, 600 900, particu-
larry in view Of Secretary Glass past
statements that the loan would be So
OOO, OOO, 900 or $4,000, 900, 900.
This will be. the last Liberty loan,
Secretary Glass explained, although
there will be other issues of govern
ment securities to finance belated war
expenses. These will not be floated by
popular campaigns.
". Pa L. "a L..
Strawberry Plants.
Dug fresh and delivered to you when
ordered. Out OF town orders delivered
by parcel post. JAS. III. Daniels, r. f.,
ID. No. 2. Phone 20F3. d-j-f-to5-1
" RL. ~ L..
For Sale, 10 Acre Tracts.
We are offering several unimprOved
10 acre tracts, close in. Price right,
terms easy. For particulars see Whit
ham & Hampton Land Co., 6251a Sec
ond ST., Webster City, Iowa.. 11d3f1
". HL. pa L.
Frank Black. who has been employed
in the work shop of the Hanson & Ty-'
Ter Auto Co. during the past two years,
has resigned his position and gone in
with his three brothers who are con-
Quoting a repair shop under the firm
of Black Bros, on. the corner of Bank
and Seneca streets.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1919-04-14

paigns 100000 and 644,OoO people sub,
scribed. The average for the four cam
ipaigns was 10000 subscribers, or ono
for every family. Iowa is titus 100 pc,
cent perfect in the matter of family
subscriptions in all four bond cam
paigns. Iowa oversubscribed the sec
ond and fourth loans ten per cent. 1t
oversubscribed the third loan sixty pe,
cent.
With Iowa producing farm crops to
the value Of almost one billion dollars
and prospects good for another big ag-
ricultural year, Mr.. Mason is confitlcn.
that the governments fifth and last
appeal for funds will meet with a hear
ty and generous response from Iowa
first over the top" in two bond cam
paigns.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1919-04-14
.y.hL.ML.-
Northeast Liberty.

Miss. Mary Coble started Monday fol
Elizabetht2wil, Pa, where she will
visit relatives and friends. She was
accompanied by her uncle, b. II. Gish
Frank Shafcra and Mr.. Miller from
Elmont.. Mo-, arrived here last week
and will work on farms this summer.
Mrs. p. H.. Peterson spent last week
with her sister, Mrs. Oscar Logeman
and family, who have been suffering
from the flu.
"A baby girl was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry petmer, Tuesday.
Mrs. Fred Doolittle is quite sick.
Mr.. AND Mrs. Il. j. Skilbred were
county seateyisitOrs Saturday.
Mrs. VIM. Stopplemore went to Wa
terloo Friday night, called there by the
serious illness of her father.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Coble, were in
Webster City Saturday.
March II.
q
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1919-04-14
Grand Lodge of State will
Meet in Cedar Rapids
Friday and Saturday,
April 25-6.
! LOCAL DELEGATES GO
Annual Meeting and Grand
Lodge Degree will be
Conferred.

The official program for the annual
convention of the Iowa Grand Lodge
Of Odd Fellows, April % and .26, to he
held at Cedar Rapids, has been ISSUED.
"A number of Webster City people will
attend the convention and the program
as now prepared will be us follows:
Friday Morning, April rs.
:0O-11 100 Registration and recep.
ton Of delegates. Montrose Hotel.
II 90 Special session of Grand
Lodge, comforting Grand Lodge degree
on all Past Grands who, are qualified
to receive same
Afternoon.
1:15-Grand Parade, starting from
City Auditorium
:45Public Meeting in City Audi
forum. Program as follows: Amer
lea Ensemble; Invocation Rev. c. H.
Stauffacher; Address of Welcome
Mayor J. F. Rail Response y. NJ. Ha-
zilett, G. NJ, Mason City; Address
F. Rodgers, d. G. NJ, Ames; Selection
--Coe College Glee Club; Address
Sen. j. r. Price, G. w.
200 Business meeting, City Audi
torium.
Evening.
500 Conferring Of Rebekah Degree
in Chamber of Commerce rooms by the
Belle Plaine Lodge No 50.
80 -Initiatory Degree in City Audi
forum by Oceola Lodge No, Is of Mar
ion, Iowa; First Degree in City Audi
forum by Sigourney Lodge No. 90 of
Sigourney, Iowa.
Saturday Morning, April 2G.
5000 80 Band Concert by X. of
p. band on streets. m
0:15- Assembling of Odd Fellows in
front of Maine Lodge Hall, First Az
enue and Fifth street. March to Lin
wood cemetery for program. Inyoca-
tion--Rev. c. II. stauffacher; selec-
tion-C oe College Glee Club; Address
Hon. H. c. Ring; Address Pressl
Flint, Cornell college; .Selection-Co
College Glee Club.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1919-04-14
Quota Reduced this Time.

l /.
The quota assigned Hamilton county
i'll the fourth loan was $,356,95O. Tie
quota of $1,O17,525, fixed for the Vie
tory loan, is % per cent less than the
last loan and Chairman Mason and his
committeeman are confident that the
county will easily raise this amount.
The people must realize that this mon
ey has already beeh spent. The war
|ended a year or more before the allies
expected it to and the money now asked
for was spent in materials used for the
army in the closing months of the war.
We won a, worldwide victory and now
it is up to the people of the United
States to pay the bill
Terms Of the Loan.
Terms Of the Victory loan were an
nouncedi i'm Washington yesterdayfsby
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1919-04-14

Real Estate Transfers.

c. II. Cufrie and VT to Mabel AL
bright---lot 8 blk 1O7 ID. s. Z. r. Il. Add
w. C.-$2, 700.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1919-04-14
williams Items.

is visiting her sister, Mrs. G.. NJ. STE
yens of Ames, came Wednesday for ;
short visit at the Thomas Bainbridg'
and e. /. johnson homes. Mrs. Stevens
reports that her sister, who has beer
quite i'll, is better and also that Clinton
who recently returned from his work il
the east where he.was a member of tn,
Observation-aviation corps, whose duty
It was to take pictures of the enemy's
position from above, is once more TAX
ing up his work as contractor. Gin.
ton was becoming one of the most eff
Gent Ames contractors before his en-
listment.
Rev. Nj. j. Westphal is driving new
Chevrolet.
Miss Lillian cambridge returned t.
Webster City Wednesday after visit
here. with relatives.
Editor Il. Il. Roland left Thursday
for Chicago to attend the editors con
yention of the Seventh federal reserve
district, held i'll that city Friday. y
The cemetery association met at the
home Of Mrs. Laura Talcott Thursday
afternoon.
Mrs. M. Watson and two soldier sons
Leland and William, were here the first
Of the week visiting at the Will wilkin.
son and Mrs. Olive Thompson homes.
~ call has come from Camp Dodge to
the W. c. I. u, telling of the lack of
washcloths, hospital bags and other
supplies for the 1900 wounded and sick
soldiers there. The local organization
will meet Thursday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. Olive Thompson to make
supplies, and cordial invitation is ex-
tended to all ladies desiring to help to
meet with them. Any donations of
old soft muslin will also be thankfully
received and made into washcloths.
Any one desiring to send donations of
cookies, candy or fruit may send them
direct to Mrs. Mary Brubaker, 3GO6
Fourth Ave-, Des Moines, by parcel
post and she will see that they are tax
en- to the hospital. - 49,
We are glad to report that Mrs. Jas.
Whalen is able to be up again.
The ladies of the M. Il. church are
collecting a case of eggs for the hospi-
tai ~ Des Moines and wish to ship 1t
for their Easter gift.
Miss Esther Martinson came Thurs
day from Dies Moines to spend her
months vacation at the home Of Ter
mother, Mrs l.. Martinson.
Miss Helen Parker returned the first
of tho week from her trip to South Da-
kota,
Alamo Masonic lodge met T ursday
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1919-04-14
STRAWBERRY Plants Tor Sale

The best of ever bearing and spring
bearing yarities. The Gossard Straw
berry>company.. Phone 1912. 4-3d-j-tf
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1919-04-14
! J. +. sI.OCCM.
CllIROPRACTOR.

Graduate r. s.; G.. Member U. G. A.
Hours 2 to 5; Z to s. Except Sundays.
Telephone 792; Res. LIZ. Lady assis-
tant. Svedsen's building. 1-2Sd-f-jtf
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1919-04-14

r. r. BECK, ri. G., d. ID. 8.
General X.ray work. Dental surgery
7l3 wilson Avenue.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1919-01-01

the ease of his Army clothes, that per-
mitted him to fasten two hooks and
call it days work so far as the
adornments of the neck were con-,
cerned.
But he struggles with the tie and
finally energies fully dressed.
To the child he is a new man.
He goes out into the street and the
chill winds blow up his trouser legs.
He comes to the instant conclnsionl
that there are Some unsupported vir.
tues in the uniform
He passes a group of soldiers and,
his hand instinctively prepares to re-
turn their salute. But they make no,
move.
He becomes little indignant and
thinks he will call their dereliction to
attention. But he has a second
thought.
He realizes that he is a civilian
again and the idea occurs to him,
that perhaps one of those very SOL
diers whom he passed a moment ago,
may emerge in the role of his en-
ployer.
He hurries down the street IN
saluted, unhonored. He comes to the
realization that he is out hustling for
a job.
Soupy, soupy, soupy-Uncle Sam
uel isn't footing the bills any more,
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1919-01-01
Day Well
Enjoyed BY Men at
Remou7t Depot

The spirit of Christmas was dominant
in the hearts OF every man on the 25th
December.
The day was spent first by the best
dinner Of The year space here would he
too Small 10 Svrite the menu. but needless
10 say every man did his share 10 put SIR.
Turkey on the under side. and the heavy
laden tables were soon the scene ~ ''act-
i've hostilties-" Well the boys went over
tho top IN great style
The afternoon was spent in riding
the stub bern mule. tuE-of-War fhoth
mounted and unmnuured3, -04-Eard dash
sack race wheelha-row race aid many
events Cash prizes were offered and
woa.
Tho evening program vas held at the
T. n O. A. which was beautifully dec
GRATED by Mrs. Fl. l.. Adams, Mrs Lieut.
Roberts Mrs Capt Chew soldiers of
Eemouut
Tho Uroeram was as follows.
MoVieE-F ive-reeI feature photDpiay-
". m.-Douslas Fairbanks in Down
90 Earth"
s.so-Christu1as csutata by Wood'avn
~ r. Quartet and H L Adams Of Y 81
C. 4.
e.i5-Ssnfa Claus. and who gave gifts
TO the children and men Of post
We ara sure the men % this Remnu-t
viii never forget this Xmas. remember
f-- 90 was the last 20 be- speut II camp
We urav that the zpirir o. the Christ
uav abide with officers and men thru
out the COMING years
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1919-01-01
THE SILVER cHEvRoN

Some few of the overseas men, the
men that have risked their all on the
great battlefronts, are inclined to
scoh at the silver chevruns. Some
have even gone SO far as to pass by
officers who wear the silver without
rendering due military courtesies.
When they have been called to ac-
count for this they have said quite
pointediy that they do not feel called
upon to salute officers whose duties
have held them in this country.
The attitude of these few is bring
ing discredit upon the many. Most of
the officers who were held in this
country were just as eager to go over
seas as those who now wear what
General Pcrshing called honored and
honorable scars. They were held here
against their will
The Government has seen fit to
recognize their service in conspicu-
Gus way by making obligatory the
wearing of cheyrons.
The attitude Of come of the over
seas men has made the officers who
are only entitled to silver chevrons
feel that the decorations are to be
disdaincd.
This condition should not be.
Right-minded soldiers will not con
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1919-01-01
]. W, B, CELEBRATES
new YEAR IN CAMP
and TOWN

The Jewish Welfare Board is max
ing elaborate arrangements for usher
ing in the New Year in real style IN
j. w. p. fashion, and is to Guido itself
in entertaining the men at Hancock
in q manner and to an extent TO which
it has never entertained them before
The entire j. W. 3. staff. the Augusta
branch, both the men and the iady
members, the friends Of the ]. W. H.
both in soldiers uniforms and in citt-
zens garb, all have been called to par
ticipate and all are TO exert them
selves to the utmost to prepare for a
real carnival and gala time the
guests need but to look wise and get
ready and to make sure that they VIII
be on the spot to get in their share OF
the fun and iollity and eats and good
fellowship that are to be theirs by gen
eral initiation which is extended to
them through the courtesy Of the Han
cock J. w. b.
The festivities at camp will very
appropriately be timed so as to per
nit the men to usher in the new year
with the appropriate joviality and in a
festal spirit and on the surroundings
somewhat reminiscent Of the Broadway
New Scar night. The big Mardi Graa
concert and smoker presented by the
j. w. Z. at the camp building is thus
staged to begin at 10 p. m. on Tues
day evening. and the affair win be pro-
longed until after midnight so as TO
usher in the new year with ringing and
toasts and proper symbolism
soldiers committee consisting Of
Sergeants Keller, and Kruger. Corporal
Marguiles and George Henkeu. and
Candidates Droderman viii act aa the
hosts OF the evening ana VIII nHYe iutl
r},. roo # fbn fai-a fsr~argf2ptu III is to
be a soldiers affair with soldiers as
the hosts and holders as the guests.
George Heuken is in charge of dec
oratons, Margulies and Keller sit as a
committee 10 pass Judgment on the eli
gible candidates for invitations and ia
vors, and Droderman and Kruger are
to preside over the eats and drinks
All the phases Of the affair are
mighty well taken care of in this
fashion, and especially with Mrs. Jules
Heymann and her towns committee Of
ladies on the job preparing the re-
freshments all day Tuesday even unto
the last moment of the approaching
stag and therefore ladyiess affair.
The NJ r. -. Band contributes ten Of
it's members under the personal direc-
tion of Lieut. Herschnau, who win give
plenty Of jazz music to make things
merry all the time throughout the en-
tire evening,
Hearty and joyous toasts will be Of
fered by both officers and enlisted men
in ringing in the new year, so preg-
nant with high and joyous hopes, with
the promise Of blessed peace and un-
precedented happiness. the fulfilment
OF the noble achievement Of the mighty
struggle for liberty and democracy the
world over.
At the town building Simultaneous
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1919-01-01
GETTING BACK INTO MUTT

Most soldiers, and especially those
hat have been on duty in this coun-
ny, are eager to get back into "cits. +"
They look forward to the three but
on sack just az joyously as they did
to the blouse. They seem to feel that
release from the Army will mean re-
ease from restraint. For some time
hey have been conscious of a chang
ng attitude on the part of the public
owards men in olive drab. Where
ance was admiration, there is now
alteration and a questioning express
ZION that seems to ask, How long
will you be wearing that uniform"
After days and perhaps weeks of
thinking about the transition from the
soldier life to that of the civilian, the
great, glad day arrives. Then what
aappens7
There is little child in the house.
She senses some undue excitement.
She was only eighteen month"; old
when her father went to war and she
soes not remember him in what she
;alls "Pibilian clothes She sees her
iaddie in trousers and can't under
itand why he wears boots no more.
Then she sees him in an agony Over
his tie--and that is quite too much,
She comes to the conclusion that Dad
die is not at all happy over the change.
AZ matter of fact Daddie him
self, just at that moment, thinks of
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1919-01-01
TROPHIES or WAR

Collectors Of war trophies will
have to wait until the boys they know
get back from over There The over
seas bunch are returning laden with
souvenirs Of boche-hunting. The
Liberty Loan Committee of the Treas
ury Department at present has the
bulk of war trophies thus far re-
ceived on this side of the water De
lay any request you want to make to
the War Department for such trim
kets. as it will be useless until a Bya'
tenn of distribution for any war ISO.
ohies 1t receives is worked out.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1919-01-01

tribute to this condition. sThey win
recognize in the insignia of office the
authority Of the whole country. They
will submit to military discipline and
render military courtesies just as
they would to the officers who led
them "over there"
One of the fine things about our
Army has been the readiness of men
that had never done a days soldier
ing in their lives to adapt themselves
to the usages and customs of the SER
vice.
Until a man actually gives up the
uniform, until he returns to his civil
ian status, he should be bound by
ALL the customs and courtesies that
helped to make our Army the adrnira-
ton of the world.
Because a few men have adopted
a very superior air on account of the
fact that they were fortunate enough
to go over, the whole service should
not be brought into discredit. What
would a foreign officer think If he saw
/1listed men choosing which of their
officers they should salute?
Let us get together, men, and main
tain the fine traditions of discipline
until the very end.