davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-06

\ solid oak chiffonier that has
large roomy drawers and a good size
mirror Many big bargains IN ODD
chiffoniers in Mahogany. Maple.
Oak. etc. A good assortment OF de-
signs at great savings.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-06

@ @ % dse6s prices Sou begn wh this nn
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-03-31
Tuesday, April |, 1919
starting at 1 o. m

starting at 1 p. m.
20 HEAD OF HORSES & MULES
This stock has beebn specially Sc
lected for this sale, and there are
horses and mules to suit all needs.
Also will sell at the same time a
number of good cows.
EDW. S. PHI LIPS.
R. 2S-2t. B. asst.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-03-31
Security

British war bonds have teen sell
ing in the American market around
par. 1t is therefore evident that
British investors are not alarmed as
to the stability of their own public
securities. If they can have such
faith in these bonds, despite the (by
comparison) enormous debt of the
British Empire, American investors
may with certainty look upon Victory
Loan Bonds as the best secured in
vestment on earth.
America is the wealthiest nation in
the world. She has suffered less
from the war
In the South alone the per capita
savings have increased As per cent.
since 1914.
Treasury statistics issued Deem
Der 1,-191S, show that the per capita
supply of money in America was lar
ger than it had ever before been
an increase of STAT in II months.
All these truths spell one impor
tant fact-the Victory Liberty Loan
offers chance for investment in the
beSt secured bonds in the world, and
ofseis TO the people most able to
take advantage of it.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-03-31
Notice To Tongers

The following areas have been set
aside for the taking of seed oysters
between April Is and May Is, 1918
under the restrictions and regula-
tons listed below.
Areas Opened.
Choptank River-Broad and Har-
ris creeks, both of which lave been
regularly opened for this purpose for
number of years, and the quality
of the seed is therefore we'll known.
This area is i'll charge of Capt. Gee.
0. Haddaway, Whitman, Md.
Potomac k1ver-A section of st.
GATHERINGS Sound. This area is a
new one, opened for the first time
this year. These oysters are report
ed to be very desirable for seed. This
area is in charge of Capt M. R..
Bailey, River Springs, Md.
Honga Rive:-North OF line
drawn from Gunner's Island Point
to Wheatley's Point and Tar Bay,
north of line from Narrow's Ferry
bridge to Barren Island Bar. A new
section opened for the first time this
year. This area is in charge of In
spector A. G. Murrell, Hoorersville,
Md.
Restrictions And Regulations.
Time limited to from April 18th
20 May 18th.
Oysters of any size may be taken
but must be culicd free of shells.
They must not be carried outside
of tn estate of Maryland, under pen
atty of from 800 to 90 fine and
confscation of the cargo and vessel
They may be sold only for plant
ing within the State Of Maryland. A
certificate Will be issued to the Cap
tain loading, upon which must APP
pear tho name of the planter, to
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-03-31
Philathea Entertainment

When the Philatheas get busy, they
are like a hive of bees;
They swarm around, and buzz and
hum,
But never sting-just tease
The little bees are trying to make
honey;
The Philatheas are trying to make
money.
Just now they are very anxious lest
the public should forget,
They are stubbornly determined to
pay off a huge church debt,
So they've planned to give a social,
and to make it quite complete,
There'H be music, songs and jolly
games, with delicious things to eat
The socials that they give are unex-
celled;
At M. Warren Eooper's this one will
be held;
You are asked to bring a quarter for
the entrance fee,
And most delightfully."- entertained
you will be.
On the First Day of April, while the
month is young;
Don't forget the time and place
you will not De "stung."
Adv. r. S.V .P.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-03-31
PHILLIPS HARDWARE co.
Phones 40---5O---]77
tant notifications.

tant notifications.
II do not think Senator France
knows any more than I know what
plan the President had in mind when
he went first to Europe. AS far as L
know, the only American plan pro-
posed was the plan of the League to
Enforce Peace, which 1 represent,
and the plan as proposed has been
not only by Mr.. Taft, the
president of the league, but by its
other officers and executive commit
tee, although they have suggested
certain amendments to meet the con-
tor Lodge and Judge Hughes"
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-03-31

whom they are to be delivered. The
% stee y=iFFi turn must, upon such d.
livery, sign the certificate and re-
turn it to the Conservation Commits
sion of Maryland. Baltimore. Md.
A tax of one cent per bushel must
be paid by the Captain who loads,
receipt for which will be issued.
Any attempt to violate the law or
regulations governing the operation
on these areas will result in a re-
voking of the order, and the area
will thereupon immediately be
closed.
Only tongers holding a license for
the current season are eligible to
work on these areas, and residents
who desire to work there and have
not yet secured their longing IL
cense must do so before ngaging
thereto.
Conservation Commission of Md
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-03-31
Public Auction Sale
OF Horses & Mules

will sell at public sale, at lay
stables on Cav street. On
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-03-31
TO LET In EMPLOYEES
Hugh a. McAIullen Incorporates
Store Company.

Cumberland, March 2J.--McMul-
len Bros, of Cumberland, of which
State Comptroller Hugh A. McMul-
len is the head, have incorporated,
with capital stock of S15G,000, the
incorporators being Hugh A. McMul-
len, Daniel F. McMullen and Hugh
A. McMullen, Jr.
An opportunity will be given en-
ployes who have taken active inter-
est in the business to become stock
holders. The McMullen store was es-
tablished in Cumberland in 1896.
Since the death of his partner-broth-
ers, Daniel F. and John P. McMul-
len, Hugh A. McMullen has practt-
cally controlled the concern.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-03-31
FREE DIRT.

We are digging a pit at the ice
house in East Cambridge, and have
surplus of dirt. which we will
give away, to any one who will haul
it away. First come, first served
Dorchester Water Co.-Ady. 29-1w.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-03-31
Fine Farm On State
Road For Sale

This is the farm bought last year by
the late c. E. feathers, the County Ag-
ent for Dorchester county. Mr.. Lea
theirs looked over the entire county,
and picked this farm as the most de-
sirable location for a home, and as the
tn ecounty.
The farm has a water front. is with
in one and one-half miles of steam
boat wharf (Oyster Shell Point); with
in three miles of railroad east New
Market; has 245 acres of land. about
100 clear: has fine frontage on two
bridge and East New Market There
is no better farm proposition in the
county for a person seeking a home,
or a profitable investment. The price
is right For fun Their information see
VERNON S. BRADLEY, Atty.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-03-31
FRANCE REFUSES DEBATE

Sends Long Reply to Henry w. Viii
liams' Chailenge-CalIs League
Plan British.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1919-10-06

education and in the early days open
ed her one room home that the chill
dren OF the neighborhood might be
taught. She was prompt and exact
in keeping her engagements, scrupu
lousy honest. courteous in bearing
considerable of the feelings OF those
with whom she had to do. She was
even tempered, sweet spirited the
soul OF gentleness, lover of the
beautiful and was quick to show ap.
probation for any Kindness shown
her. AS the Master said in cOmmend-
ing another good woman, so it may
be said of sister Wilson, "She hath
done what she could"
The word of God was indeed lamp
under hey feet. She has kept the
faith, she has finished the
course, therefore we believe she has
entered into the pearly gates to re-
ceive the crown of righteousness.
0ct e.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1919-10-06
Sell School Bonds.

Randall Record: The directors of the
recently organized Randall CONSOLIDATE
ed school district held meeting in
Randall last Saturday to receive bids
on bonds to be issued by the consolidate
ed district for the erection of new
school house. There were six bidders.
two firms from Davenport, one from
Mason City, one from Fort Dodge, one
from Chicago and G. +. ChristiansOn OF
Randall The board sold the bonds con-
ditional, of course. upon the proposition
to issue bonds by the district carrying
ut the special election that will have
to be held soon to vote on that propo-
sitiOn. 1t was decided to sell the bonds
Oh the basis of not to exceed $4,000,
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1919-10-06

Onawa Saturday for few days
visit with Mrs. Wits parents.
Homer Knutson Of Ellsworth trans
acted business in town Saturday.
G. G. Scott returned home Wednes
day from Walerton and other places.
Carl Madison returned to Story Cit.
Saturday after a visit at the Il. y
! Madison home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Quick spen
Sunday at Radcliffe at the Pete
Quick home.
Suddarth Cole and H. O. Christen
son left Saturday for Des Moines t.
spend Sunday sightseeing.
Sarah Wilson.
Sarah Highbee first saw the ligh
Of day in the province OF Quebec
Canada. June y. 1888. When a bah!
her parents moved to Wisconsin ant
later to Illinois where she spent hel
eirlhood and young womanhOod. IL
1857 she was married to William vii
son at Rockford, Ill.,, and for thirty.
seven years they shared each others
joys and sorrows. In March, 1866
they started for Iowa in a democrat
wagon. arriving in Clear Lake town.
ship the first of April. At that time
the country was untamed. settlers
scarce, neighbOrs often miles apart
Here in the open country they strug-
gled, endured and wrought well with
the other pioneers for the present
generation. Five sons and five ,daugll-
tiers came to bless their home, all liv-
ing at present: Norris A. and Mrs.
Eliza Riley of Stanhope: Will H. of
Sebeka, Mimi: Mrs. Emma Cox OF
Dexter, Mimi; Mrs. Alice Bone OF
Grandview, Wash: Henry of Brushy,
Iowa; Clarence and Mrs. Nellie Riley
Of Stanhope: Mrs. Maggie Deck of
Rockwell, Iowa; Alonzo of Denver.
Colo. Funeral services We're conduct
ed in the Christian church. Friday, at
. p. m. by Elder F. NJ. Lindenmeyer
in the presence Of large concOurse
of friends and interment was made in
the Stanhope cemetery. Those who
knew Grandma Wilson best tell us
that they can see her good qualities
embodied in her children, and child
ren's children. of whom there are
forty-0ne grandchildren and forty
four great grandchildren. In the
early years of the Christian church
in, Stanhope. she gave herself in love
and trust 10 her Lord, keeping moth
ing back. From the beginning to the
end, her life was one of service and
self sacrifice. Her interest in and de-
vOtiOn to the church and missionary
society will ever live. a holy influence
in the lives of those with whom she
was associated.
' Sister Wilson was a woman of
many graces of character. She was
in favor OF temperance, morality,
religion, education and all needed
reforms. The guests who came into
her home found genial host, pleas
ant conversationalist. woman OF
good common sense. quick sympathy
and large heart, whose greatest
pleasure was in being helpful to those
around her.
She was profoundly interested in
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1919-10-06
Start High School Work.

Randall Record: The board Of educa-
ton of the Randall consolidated dis
trict established two years OF high
school work in Randall beginning Sept.
%. Next year regular twelve year
course will be putsin. The pupils TAX
ing ninth grade work and securing
eight credits will be admitted to the
tenth year work in this high school or
any other high school. Likewise, those
completing the tenth year work will lie
eligible to admission to the eleventh
grade high school work in any high
school in 1920
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1919-10-06
Tag Day in Jewell.

Jewell Record: The tag day in Jewell
last Saturday afternoon raised the nice
sum Of forty dollars for the Y. w. G. A.
reconstruction work among working
girls in the United States. Miss Emma
r. Knudson was in charge Of the cant
paign in Jewell and had seven girls
selling the tagsTYFlorence Henderson,
Esther Larson, Alpha Hanson, Viola
Knudson, Frances, Kleaveland. Anna
Thompson and Leah johnson. The girls
were satisfactorily successful in dispos-
ing of the tags. and the forty dollars
raised here will help in making up the
$3.50 that it is desired to raise in this
county for this worthy cause.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1919-10-06
THE PAN MOTOR
HEARING soon
Hearing to be Held in Chica-
go October 20 on Indict-
ment of a Pro-
motor.
STOCK HELD HERE
Quite a bit of Company's
Stock is Held in This
County.
STOCK HELD HERE

Hamilton county stock holders in the
Pan Motor company will he interested
Ito learn that a number of Iowa people
have been summoned to Chicago to act
as witnesses on October 20 in the trial
Of S. c. Pandolfo who is implicated in
the Pan Motor company investigation.
The firm, which had its headquarters
in st. Cloud, Mimi. is said to have
some of its promoters under indict-
ment in that state also.
The Pan Motor company sold stock
throughout Iowa. At one state autOmO-
bile show in Des MOines. Il Pan was on
display and at that time was widely adj
veYtised.
Those called for witnesses in the
Chicago trial from Iowa are:
Walter s. Ramsey. secretary of state
Il. u. Powers, assistant attorney gen
eral.
John Harrington, Des Moines.
]. II. Mount, Des Moines.
Charles Olson, Des Moines.
j. r. PaytOn, Des Moines.
w. B. Graf, Des Moines.
Albert A. Wells, Des Moines.
Andrew Tinlin, Des Moines.
Hameid Rather, Des MOines.
e. II. Gray. Des Moines Capital.
H. L. Johnson, Des Moines.
. H. Enos, Des Moines.
r. T. Rhine, Des MOines.
J. A. France, Des Moines.
w. w. Hubbard, Des MOines.
Mrs. Carl Sudorenis. Fairfield.
Charles SudOrenis. Fairfield.
Clifford d. Smith. Selma.
Charles G. ,Fafferty, Jefferson.
4. r. Hansell, Indianola.
j. G. Hanseli, Indianola.
J. L. Yancey, Newton.
Frank BOies. keOkuk.
1t is said that goodly amount Of
this company's stock is owned by Ham
ilton county people. Two or three
years ago an agent Of the company
spent several weeks here soliciting. He
drove pretty well over the county and
is said to have had very fair success.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1919-10-06
Stanllope News.

Arthur Ulrick spent Saturday af
ternOOn between trains at StratfOrd
visiting relatives.
Charlie Mathews of kiroshu, Mo-,
came over from StratfOrd Saturday
and spent over Sunday at the Noah
. Rode home near here.
Rev. w. H. Wolf went to Fort
Dodge Monday to see the superin-
tendent of this district.
Huldah Nelson of Elgin, ILL.,, re-
turned to her home Sunday evening
after attending the reception Satur-
day given in honor of her nephew,
Henry Satire and wife.
Mrs. Belle Grower returned Satur-
day from an extended visit with rela-
tives in Illinois and eastern Iowa.
v. l.. Meyers returned Monday from
an over Sunday visit at Grundy Cen
ter.
Bill Cox of Sandovol, ILL.,. was a
business caller in town Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Walterick left
for their home in Fort Dodge Sunday.
Paul arrived here Saturday from Chi
cagO, where he has been taking a
special course in linotype school,
joining his wife who has been spend
ing two weeks with her parents. Mr..
and Mrs. &. kepler. They were ac-
cOmpanied as far as Webster City by
Mrs. kepler and Dewey.
G. o. Satire and A. q. Satire attend
ed the National Swine show at Des
Moines the past week.
Irene and ThOra IversOn returned
to Jewell Monday after an over Sun
day visit at home.
q. g. Hanson shipped his tractor
engine to Bricelyn, Mimi, Tuesday.
Mr.. Hanson plans to leave soon for
Minnesota.
Emma Johnson left the first of last
week for Washington, ID. c., where
she will enter the government service
in the navy department.
Frank Christian went to Webster
City Tuesday and will work near
there for short while.
Ii. t. Riley visited in Jewell from
Tuesday until Friday of last week.
o. w. Kepler was delegate to the
Methodist conference which conven-
ed at Sioux City, beginning Wednes
day.
Mrs. Nat Cox was passenger to
Jefferson Tuesday to visit her son
and daughter.
Mrs. l.. Q. Dick recently left for
Rochester, Mimi, for consultation
concerning goiter.
The c. w. b. NJ of the Christian
church meets Wednesday, Oct. s, at
the home of Mrs Harry Harvey.
Mrs c. A. McCluen returned Fri
day to her home at Carrolton, Mo.
after weeks visit at the G. NJ. Viii
son home.
Mrs. l.. X. Largent returned from
StratfOrd Wednesday afternoon,
where she attended the Olof Ang
strOm funeral.
Estella Nelson went to Nevada
Wednesday for days visit at the
A. z. o. academy with her niece,
Letha Kepler, and nephew Floyd
kepler
Mrs. S. S. Stark visited at Jewell
from Wednesday until Friday.
Mildred HUSKY spent few days
at Story City last week.
Donald Anderson, after spending
few days at the o. S. Christensen
home, left Wednesday for his home i'll
Illinois.
Hilman Peterson and Frank Davis
were business passengers to Des
Moines Friday for an over Sunday
visit.
Rasmus IversOn and family of
Bricelyn. Mimi. RECENTLY visited rela-
tives and friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Imbert johnson were
Boone visitors Saturday and Sunday.
Frank Erickson left Saturday for
Puck Grove and other places.
Albert Witt and family went toi
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1919-10-06
Farm Leans.

See w. w. Pearce, phone 726, Web
ster City, and arrange for the farm
loan you will need this fall or next
spring. No commission on 33 year
loans. 9-4d-w MOn&ThurS
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1919-10-06
For Sale.

My entire stock, at public or pri
vatc sale, consisting of two pop corn
wagons, one lunch wagon and all sup
plies. Also sixteen horses, buggies
harness, etc. Il. +. Mcmahon.
>9-23d-j -f1mo
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1919-10-06

Mr.. and Mrs. L. l.. Fuller and baby,
Mrs. w. f. Ashpole. Misses Edyth and
Eva Ashpole. Margaret and Odessa
Lynd and Leona McComb were among
the Blairsburg visitors in this city Sat
urday.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1919-10-06
lettings About the
County.
: ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Williams Store Robbed

Williams Enterprise: The Johnson
Bros. general store was entered Thurs
day night and the cash register cmptied
of from $50 to $50 in cash. So far as
is known at this time. nothing else
was taken. The only evidence are the
footprints beneath the window in the
rear of the store where entrance was
made
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1919-10-06

and Davenport firm. White-Phiilips
company. was the best bidder and was
sold the bonds. The proposed issue
was sold at $1,621 above par, at, five
per cent. for an average maturity term
of .16 years.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1919-10-06
For Sale

Residence property and vacant lots
All well located Maggie l.. Smith.
S-23flj1d-tf
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1919-10-06
COUNTY FAIR
$1,000 AHEAD
County Fair in September
Cleared Approximately
That Amount Above
Expenses.
NEXT YEARS PLANS
To Erect new Buildings and
add to the Attractions
There.
NEXT YEARS PLANS

The Hamilton County Exposition will
clear approximately $1,000 from the
second annual fair held in September
With the very successful outcome OF
the fair this year, the, officers of the
many times bigger event next season.
Ambitious plans are in the making
and promise is held out that within the
course of the next few years, Hamilton
county will have an exposition which
will Outclass anything of its kind in
this vicinity. While the association
was still new and even the fair idea in
this county comparatively unsupported,
expenses. necessarily. were kept down
to minimum figure However. the
hackers of the movement now feel war
ranted in putting OH a better exposition
next season than has ever been held
here.
Proposed Improvements.
Among the plans proposed is the lev
cling Of the grounds to the south to
where baseball games will be schedul-
ed. A race track is also an addition
contemplated within at least two years.
New buildings will be added, includ-
ing, first Of all. machinery hall and
other show buildings. Housing room
was entirely inadequate for the display
during the past season. Especially was
this true of the swine buildings, where
temporary shelters were added at the
last minute.
Add Baby Show.
One Of the most interesting additions
promised for next season will be a
floral building, where the local florists,
as we'll as other exhibitors, will be in
vited to make displays. A baby show
and numerous exhibits of interest and
importance will also be added.
Altogether it is likely that Hamilton
county people can and will have just
the best kind of fair they will sup
port. And looking ahead, the exposition
next season bids fair to be such as to
merit the cOunty''s liberal support.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-21
WORKOUT IN
BASEBALL AT N. D.

When the varsity baseball candi-
dates wound up their workout yes
terday afternoon, they realized hey
had been through an honest-to-
goodness practice. Allison perspired,
Meyer, ScofIeld, Doyle, Sjoberg.
Miles and sullivan all did likewise.
Yesterday was u day of work.
After a short preliminary prac-
tice, the first of the year on Cartier
field. Dorais scattered the infield
candidates around the diamond.
Outfield and battery candidates hied
themselves 10 other parts of the
field and slammed the ball about or
chased fungoes as the spirit moved
them.
Chief" Meyer lined 'em out to the
infielders. Doyle played first for a
while and got away in good fashion.
ScOfield then took the job. He
before played an infield posi-
ton and showed considerable weak
ness on ground balls in the practice
yesterday afternoon, but nary a high
n got away from him. Should it
prove necessary he can be developed
into 4 high class first baseman. He
possesses baseball sense and thus
far in the daily workouts has shown
himself to be something of a hitter.
Doyle and Halloran are the other
candidates for the first base job.
Halloran is in the hospital.
Capt. Ralph Sjoberg did the un-
usual and booted one or two around.
He played q dashing game. however,
and grabbed the hardest Meyer
could shoot at him. Miles at short
stop was something of a revelation
TO those who mad not seen him in
doors. Tall and rangy, but as Timber
and as agile as Louie Wolfe. the
newcomer gobbled grounders in
great fashion. lie is possessed of a
pair of hands that just can't miss
clamping down on anything that
gets within reasonable distance OF
him. Sullivan at third had an IN
and-out day. His play was erratic.
At times he displayed flashes of big
league form, at other times he
looked no better than j high school
rookie. Players and students are
confident, however, that he has the
markings of a conner. He showed it
in streaks yesterday. With a few
days more of practice he should be-
come more certain of his play.
Pat" Murray warmed up with
Mcguire on the receiving end. The
other infield and Outfleld candidates
chased flies and took turns at swat
ting the offerings OF Martin and
slim" Mcguire, of the Youngstown
Sheet Metal Works.
Coach Rockne and his gridiron as
pirants jisged through two hours Of
football practice on the old Brown
son field. Joe Brandy showed n
squad a few Of the fundamentals.
and Hunk" Anderson showed q
squad of linemen how he stopped
'em last season.