davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1919-03-24
The Hamilton County State
Bank Offers Prizes in
d. Junior Garden
Club Work.
.
AWARDS AT THE FAIR
Exhibits Must be Shown at
Hamilton County Fall
Exposition.

The Hamilton County State bank is
offering an impetus to the junior gar
den club work in Webster City an6
over the county this summer by offer
ing several handsome silver cups fol
the winners in junior classes at the
Hamilton county agricultural exposi
ton to be held this fall.
The premiums to be awarded by the
bank follow:
Garden Prizes.
First place--a beautiful silver cur
for the best collection of garden vege-
tables made by any. boy or girl in
Hamilton county eighteen years of age
or under.
Second place. Bronze medal.
Third place-S1.
There must be- at least five entries
in this class.
Canned Products.
First place-Beautiful silver cup for
the best collection Of canned vegetables
and fruits made by any girl in Hamil-
ton county eighteen years of age or
under.
Second place-Handsome bronze
medal
Third place-$1.
There must be at least five entries in
this class.
Pumpkin Premium.
First prize--Silver medal for the
largest pumpkin grown by any boy or
girl eighteen years of age or under in
Hamilton county.
Squash Premium.
First prize-A silver medal for the
largest squash grown by any boy or
girl eighteen years of age or under in
Hamilton county.
Murray MeMurray's Medal"
Murray McNIurray offers an indiyid-
nal prize of twenty-five baby chicks of
any pure bred variety to the boy or
girl. eighteen years or under in Ham
ilton acounty, who makes the best dis
play of chickens at the exposition
this fall The exhibition must in
clude one cockerel and two pullets at
least.
Mr.. McNIurray offers this prize to
further the work of the junior chick
club of which Edward Anderson of
Story City is county leader and which
is being fostered by Miss Katie Lucille
McRobert, home demonstration agent
for Hamilton county.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1919-03-24

option basis.
The Webster City delegation was
composed of the following: w. f. Cole
j. E. Burnstedt, G. Il. Richeson, Julius
Bermann. Geo. c. Tucker, w. G. Pyle
Arch Foster, Nathan Boynoff, Henry
Teget, ]. c. Burns, Seymour Eichman
E. i. Farlin, Ray d. Hughes, w. r
Ryan, w. A. Crandall, f. A. Kayscr, J
A Dunllel, j. +. Mcdonald, Dr.. f. A
Boysen. w w. Pearce and j. c. Want
HUI
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1919-03-24

ton, secretary of the Jewell gun club.
accepted the challenge. which accept
ance appeared in the Register a few
days later He also wrote the secre-
tary of the Bayard club. advising him
of the local clubs acceptance of the
Bayard challenge. but nothing has
been heard from that club since The
Bayard bunch undoubtedly have look
ed up some of the scores of the mem
bers of the Jewell gun club and have
wisely come To the conclusion thai
"silcnce is golden" When next time
the Bayard bombasts feel like chal-
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1919-03-24

longing some one to shoot, they would
better go little slow, adjust their
safety valve and blow off some of
their enthusiasm before they issue the
challenge. Going off at half cock
gets one nothing and sometimes it is
dangerous. The Jewell gun club will
challenge any club in the state to shoot
a 100 bird match at targets, for d sum
not to exceed $500, the losers to pay for
the targets: match to Ike shot Oh neu-
trail ground There is no cold feet
clause attached to this challenge. Our
boys mean business. Come on Bayard.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1919-03-24
FOR sALE-soutllern Minnesota 1860

FOR SALE1-SOutIIcrH NHHbslo'VsS wv wv
acre farm, black soil with clay sub
soil. Farm lays in gradual slope and
is splendid for farming and stock
raising. is six miles from good towns
and only II miles from county seat,
in good dairy country, 3 creameries
within 5 miles. One-lmlf mile from
school. Good outlet for tile; state
road on two sides. Price 1925 per
acre; $1,000 down and 5000 March
1, 1920, rest can be left Il years Mt
4 per cent interest. +. A. Welp,
Kamrar, Iowa. 3l7f2j2|
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1919-03-24

FOR SALE-8O acre Hamilton county
farm, $215 per acre. For particulars
see +. A. Wclp, kamrar, Iowa.
3-17foj2'
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1919-03-24

FOR SALE--Iowa 1913 seed oats. Otto
Schwulst, Blairsburg, Iowa.
3-20j-ftf
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1919-03-24

Charles Mitchell has prchased a new
Velip sedan.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1919-03-24

Calling cards printdl at this Office.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-17

$ regiments, r squadrons and 19 troops of cavalry; ten regiments, 20 battai ions and ' batteries of field artillery and 74 coast artillery companies, with additional forces Of engineers sanitary and signal corps.
 A maximum expansion to about 440.000 men or 800 per senator and congressman, is provided for the pres ent as the units for the time being are to be organized on the basis of 65 men to a company; zoo men 10 each senator and representative, giv- ing aggregate strength of about 106.000
 The assignment to Texas of six full regiments of cavalry besides four ether regiments and auxiliaries was considered significant.
 Among the state assignments are the following:
 Arizona, one squadron cavalry, one battalion field artillery.
 California, eight companies coast ar tillery, one regiment infantry, one bat
Arizona republican., 1919-07-17
TRACTION COMPANIES
 NEED BILLION YEARLY

WASHINGTON, July 16. - Street railways of the United States will need total of approximately $1,00O,Q00,OOO each year to enable them to meet ade- quately the demands made by the pub lie, according to estimates given the federal electric railways commission today by w G. Bradlee president ot the Stone and Webster Management association of Boston.
 Mir. Bradlee declared that between $500. 900 and s7OO, 900, 900 in new capital was needed annually for eX tensions and Improvements and prob ably $350. 00O, 600 for refunding of out standing obligations He said that lit tie had been done Rn the way of i'm provements in the last four years owing to unusual conditions.
 There are only two ways to obtain this money" Mir. Bradlee said. either through municipal ownership or through the establishment of some plan so that the private investor will feel that he can count on a reasonable return if he invests in street railway securities"
Arizona republican., 1919-07-17
FORD FLOUNDERS
lcontinued from Page one)

'COil tAiioON II Oiii ossO Chot the reading of four of the speeches of President Wilson in January and Feb ruary of 1916, made at Kansas City Des Moines, Chicago and Cleveland, in which he stated that the country was treading among dangers; that any day might see the United States plunged in the European conflict and that there was urgent need to enlarge the army and navy and to take other prepared ness measures.
 The purpose of the recitation was to show that MT. Ford's strictures on pre- parednes5 advocates were made in op- position to the president MT. Ford admitted that the Delavigne booklet and the pacifists article, Humanity and Sanity" and Concerning Prepar- edness, in which the futility and waste of war were pointed out and the United States urged to take leadership in dis armament, were published broadcast after the presidents speaking tour. MT. Lucking stated that some of the ar ticles in the booklet were printed in newspapers prior to 1916.
 Mr. Ford will be questioned tomor- row and probably Friday.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-17
GAVE DADDY AWAY

(From Pittsburg Chronicle Telegraph
 MT. Daniels, the minister was being entertained at dinner. Little Ralph waA allowed to be present
 Do you always say your prayers at night, my little man?'' asked the guest.
 Yes, sir" was the boys prompt re- ply. 'and mother does, too"
 That's right And your father says his, too, don't he?"
 No, sir" said Ralph, "he don't have to say any prayers"
 Why what do you mean?" asked the minister.
 "He don't have to-" repeated the child because he never gets home till it's broad daylight. an then what is there to pray about?''
Arizona republican., 1919-07-17
ROCKWELL B|RDMAN |S KILLED IN FALL

LOS ANGELES, July 16.-Lieuten- ant Charles G. Mauzy of Fowler, In diana, an army aviator from Rockwell field, San Diego, California, was killed here today when his airplane caught fire at a height of 900 feet and fell into a tail spin.
 The airplane crashed down on a field about a mile from the De Mile avla- tion sheds in this city. When auto mobilists, who started before it reached the ground, arrived at the spot the aviator was dead and the machine wrecked.
 Spectators who saw the aviator in action as he left the field said he ap- peared to be exercising less care than was usual. They said his gyrations were alarming even before smoke be- trayed that he was in trouble
Arizona republican., 1919-07-17
HOW UNCLE S SUCKER PEsKY THISTLES IN HIS
 PASTURE

0VCLE Ss H7D F GOOD LORE EXIR6E k04es6s hlge 1 FE TOZP TrtST cS H0t/T l T4TT Oz0 '1F" To~Es z70 5u1<Eo 91174T 0s LIo17
 74hySk. 1G511HS LoT-6Ezo4E HE nleo
Arizona republican., 1919-07-17
IS DIVISIONS WILL
 COMPRISE NEW N. [.
[Republican A. P. Leased Wirel

WASHINGTON, July IS. Final plans for the reorganization of the na- tional guard on the Is division basis with divisional areas following the same limits as did those from which guard divisions were organized for service against Germany, were ap- proved today by Secretary Baker.
 Major General Jesse M. Carter. chief of the bureau cf militia affairs, imme- diately sent notifications to the various adjutant generals of the units allotted to their states and of the readiness of the federal government to extentd reg ognition after the required inspection had been made. The organization table announced today provides for 47 reg.- ments and Is battalions of infanl-y,
Arizona republican., 1919-07-17
WILL TRY IT AGAIN

WASHINGTON, July 16.-Repubn- can leaders of the house, supported by party leaders in the senate, agreed today to attempt re-passage of the az ricultural appropriation bill with it's daylight saving repeal rider despite the presidents veto. Chairman Haugen of the house agricultural committee late today reintroduced the agricul- ture bill. Consideration on the floor of the house probably will begin Fri Iau
Arizona republican., 1919-07-17
HOLIDAY ON sTocK EXCHANGE

NEW YORK, July 16.-In order to permit stock brokers to catch up with the large amount of business trans acted during the last few weeks, the board of governors of the stock ex- change voted today to close the ex- change Saturday.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-17
400 VESSELS TIED UP

NEW YORK, July 16.-After several futile conferences with representatives of the American steamship association and union leaders, the United States shipping board decided today to aban- don any attempt to operate the ships under it's control until some settlement could be reached with the striking sea- men, firemen and engineers, The freight congestion in this port is rap idly increasing and union leaders claim at least 400 vessels are tied up.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-17
cocHisE VALUATION INCREASES

BISBEE, Ariz., July 16.-The ab- stract of the assessed valuation of Co., chise county for transmission to the state tax commission, completed today by the board of supervisors, show Co., chise county's taxable wealth is s175,- 601,072.29 less exemptions to the amount of $1,627, STA or total of $173,973,19S for taxation purposes.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-17

t. lion field artillery, one battalion en g:neers, one signal company (radio); one field hospital company, one ambu lance company. two troops cavalry.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-17

Stewart will go to London to help arrange for the international labor conference to be held in Washington under the auspices of the League of Nations this fall. Stewart is director of investigations and inspections of the department of labor.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-17

Colorado, one regiment infantry, one troop cavalry. one battalion field ar tillery, one company engineers, one signal company (outpost); one engi-
Arizona republican., 1919-07-17

neer train. one ambulance company.
 New Mexico. one squadron cavalry, one machine gun troops, one battalion field artillery.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-17
CRISIS IN HUNGARIAN SOVIET

VIENNA, July 16.-There is a crisis in the Hungarian soviet. General Boehm, commander of the armies has been imprisoned. Strumfeld, second in command, is reported to have fled. Statements that Bella Kun has been in- vited to a conference by the allies has given rise to reports that he has ac- cepted this subterfuge as a means of escaping from Hungary without the intention of returning.
 It makes no difference what your wants may be, you can have them sup plied by using and reading The Repub- lican Classified pages.
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1919-04-18
RELICS FOUND IN MADISON
COUNTY.

Fayetteville, April 12-The muse
8m # the University Of Arkansas is
in possession Of some very interest
ing relics found in large cave which
was recently discovered near Hunts
vile. The collection includes a we'll
preserved skull of a man. presented to
the museum by William R. Lighton Of
Fayetteville.
The extremely low forehead and
heavy lower jaw of the skull would
indicate that the man belonged to a
very early race" said DR.. n F.
Drake. professor Of geology and cur
ator Of the museum, but the fact
that il is so we'll preserved leads me
to think that it IS in reality the skull
Of a modern Indian of very low men
tai development.
Other relics in the University mu-
scum which were found in the cave
include arrowheads bones Of animals,
pieces Of pottery, bone avis. and bone
knives which were probably used for
seraping hides
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1919-04-18
II ABBERTuS.

Harve Ferguson has a new cheffo-
let car
Born April I. 1913 70 n. and Mrs.
S. 4. English a daughter
\ number Of Habbertonites attend
Cd tae army exhibit at Fayetteville
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Gnlett Of Spring
DAFT we're Sunday guests Of their son,
y. E. Gillett
yerdun Nell made a business trip
to different points in Okla, latter part
Of last week.
Miss Stella Nelson has accepted the
prineipalship Of Camb Chapel school
for this year.
Prof. and Mrs H. Hughes Of Whit
ener have been employed TO teach our
fall term of school.
VIM. Jennings Bryan Is visiting
home folks after a few months 50
joun near Centralia, Okla
TIE fishers are reporting good
catches, there seem to be more fish
in the river this year than usual.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vergil Ramsey and
family of Friendship we're Sunday
guests Of Mr. and Mrs. P A Harp.
Announcements are being made Of
q birth Of a son 70 Mr.. and Mrs Bert
Fredenbare Of Stockton, Calf Mrs.
Fredenburg vii be better known here
as Miss Sadie Stone.
Miss Ida Woolseg Of Wyman visit
ed last week with Miss Stella Nelson.
Miss Woolses is preparing to go TO
Hutchinson, Kan, at an early date
where she expects to make her home
with her brother. [. G Woolsey.
\ message from Mrs John Crawley
Of Woodruff, s. 6. former resident
Of Habber5on states that her son
Brooks was wounded and afterward
died in France and that another son.
Jonas has not been heard from since
ne landed III France more than a year
ago
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1919-04-18
MARRIAGES.
CREATHOUS E-NtRRS

The following from a Portales, Se#
1fexico. newspaper viii be Of local in
.ersst from the fact that the groom
IS a son Of Mr.. and Mrs. B. {. Great
house. former residents Of Johnson
while the bride formerly resided at
Huntsville:
a wedding which. tho not wholly
unexpected. came as rather sup
rise 10 many. was solemnized Sat
urday. March 22nd, when Miss Is
Their Mars Of Elida became the bride
of Mr.. Frank Greathouse Of Inez- 1t
was the elimination of romance
which begun during the school days
of the bride
The wedding took place at the
parsonage in Portales. the ceremony
being performed by Rev l.. {. Gam
brell who read the words Of the
short but impressive marriage ser
vice. The bride was beautiful IN
a gown Of blue georgette and hat to
match. while the groom wore bus
mess suit Of dark blue. There were
ne attendants and the only persons
present were Mss Ora Crawford Of
EHda and Mrs L. G. Gambrell
The bride Is the Youngest daueht-
er Of Mr.. and Mrs. y. \. Mars #
Longs. y. VI.
she received her education IN
Roosevelt County, graduating Ia 1917
from the Portales High School with
highest hoaors in class Of =
Since that time she has been en-
ployed in public schools Of the eoun-
ty. At present she holds the posi-
ton Of eighth grade teacher IN the
Elida school She is young lady
of much ability. charm and accom-
plishment. Her lovely disposition
and christian character make her
admired and loved wherever known.
The groom is young man Of
sterling character and worth. veil
known in this section, having lived
in Roosevelt County for some time
and having taught for several years
in the schools of this and neighborias
counties. He has recently received
his discharge from the army and has
been at home but short while.
Mrs Greenhouse returned Sunday
TO Elida where she viii complete the
school term while her husband re
turned to his home at Tnez where he
is engaged in the occupation Of ranch
ing After May 10Th, they will be
at home to their friends at Inez. NeW
Mexico.
The many friends Of the young
couple wish them long happy and
prosperous married life"
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1919-04-18
The Strong Withstand the Winter
Cold Better Than the Weak

You must have Health, Strength and En-
durance to fight Colds. Grip and Influenza.
When your blood is not in healthy
condition and does not circulate properly.
your system is unable to Withstand the
Winter cold.
GROVES TASTEIESS Chill TONIC
Fortifies the System Against Colds. Grip
and Influenza by Purifying and Enrichins
the Blood
It contains the well-known tonic prop
critics of Quinine and Iron in a form
acceptable to the most delicate stomach.
and is pleasant to take. You can soon feel
its Strengthening. Invigorating Effect. Coo.
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1919-04-18
SUCCESSFUL REVIVAL MEETING

Evangelist H. c Hankins Of
Springdale recently closed xerx
successful revival meeting at Shell
bina, Mo- concerning which the News
Of that place says
TIE revival meeting held Al the
Methodist church closed last Sunday
evening having been IA progress -
days
The meeting was favored to re-
markable degree in many ways. II
the first place It was held IN March.
usually month Of uafavorable
weather This time it was the best
March in twenty years No heavy
rains, just showers, and they came
at time which did not interfere with
the attendance The roads were
good the entire meeting and people
came from a radius of Il 10 l. miles.
The pastors and laymen of the Baptist
and Christian churches participated
IN the services and personal work as
one PEOPLE. And, above all. Evange-
list Rev. II. c. Hawkins and Singer. F.
+. Washburn We're there with the
goods, pardon the tern-and
nave a warm spot IN the hearts Of
the people Of Shelbina and vicinity.
Each is Of even temperament. pleas
ant at all times, and if those outside
the church We're not As responsive as
desired, they went right on in the
good work in an earnest pleasant
manner. The result Is there are no
wounds to heal and everybody. even
some who are yet outside TIE church
have no words Of adverse criticism.
only praise for the meeting.
Two hundred and fifty two came
forward for membership during the
meeting, few being reclaimed but
the greater part BY conversion. In
addition to this number others joined
The Christian and Baptist churches at
the regular Sunday forenoon services
held at these churches. In the az
sregate close to 500 united with the
three churches during the meeting.
An incomplete summary shows that
. have been received into the aIetho-
DIST church, 30 yet To be received and
eight came by letter.
The membership Of the Christian
church has been increased BY Sc add.
lions, and the Baptist church By about
10.
Over one year ago. when Rev. 4
B. Culbertson correspondent with Rev
Hankins about holding a meeting here
the latter said that he feit sure that
the offerings from service 10 servie,.
would take care Of the expenses. that
IS pay for lights, fuel. ianitor and for
the services of the director IF mgs.r
The contributions more than nj
these leaving q balance d $50 Mbi,6
VAS most cheerfully handed 10 the
orgauist, Miss Josephine Dean. L !.
proper to state at this time that Ms
Dean made no charge for her services
and expected no remuneration ST.
said when the money was rendered
that she did only her duty ard others
were 1titled to consideration as well
is she
offertories end volantaries render
e h Miss Dean ii these ana Al 9th
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1919-04-18

Mis- Mis- Amy johnson >, - |
visiting relatives near her, y a'g'
Mrs Blunt Of Fg..s. |
spent Saturday with 4 frisaa. ~
N, Most everyone that h..,..
corn $ planning to plan, t2 III, ~
Jim i'm, Kinds has returned =
a a rainbow chase of a fss. ''s'a'
Texas and Okla. lew daa i
Mrs Jim Shelton and -.
Joplin No, are visiting ~ NJ, snI ID
sister, Mrs. Vista Vaughan han. S''''
Mrs. Frank johnson h. :.
nome nome after a three weeks - ,s.'a
relatives at Wichita Fails. T ~
=" 4. Philips has retur,.s
-, ,'ea' oprlngdale after a.
family. ''s son DOaa )
MI and Mrs Barney Har,..
famed about twenty-five connl..
d dance At their new home Ies, n.
Gay night.
G u Bone noa. l..
kooas II ne ehas. Evans stors !,
posi- Once has also beer nsys4 :.
me Evan 5 building.
Fishing parties ara o,,;,.
these days. but 50 far Al lew =
holds first honor in he .s..t 4'l
80 b eat out # Var F..i.
Elmer xanabn h..
candy skaa - tsz Fs..es
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1919-04-18

4 number If properly owners 4
Gra1ett have been resisting The N.
ment at taxes imposed b. the iona.
ton Of an improvement dis;ra Il
the construction Of a water and ID.
plant. and have carried TIE ns.g
through various courts ID 10 The q
preme court. The latter tr1aa
last week decided against the pfo5sa
owners. holding that property 4
winch payment Of taxes vas retas
should be sold and the amount .aiet
ed
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1919-04-18

4 prudent mother is always on the
eafeh for mptams ~ worms in her
children Paleness lack Of interest
Play aaa neevshness Is the sig
al fee WHITES CREAM NERMI
FEGE faa doses az f.i. e,eau
Ell fenHs Hats an end u the worms
ah eae fli saou acts naturally
Sid h f Joyce Drug d.
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1919-04-18
SarahJane
The ounine That Does Not Affect the Head

Because of its tonic and laxative effect. LAXA-
TIVE BROMO QUISiSE Is better than ordinary
Quinine and does not Cause nervousness nor
ringing in head. Remember the full me ana
look for the signature of Z. W. GROVE. 30c
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1919-04-18

The town councillors Of Midwife had
organized a rattle for the benefit of
poor Mrs. Mugeins and finally the
oldest inhabitant vas asked to buy
ticket
What for 81 asked the ancient one
For Mrs. Muggins. replied the
agent. Didn't you hear -
"0h. yes. boss heerd al right
said the fossil; but what | want to
know is what am | goin 70 viz Mrs
Mugeins if | win her -
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1919-04-18
Colds Cause Grip and Influenza

LAXATIVE BR0Ho QUrnsE Tsa,-.s ,-rBs.v. ~.
e4ase These : salY or Esazzo Qasrias
Z = tak9Fk E11atufe &c tun ~