davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1919-09-22
Farmers Face Serious Time.

'Those of us who own or operate
high priced Iowa land are face to face
with a serious problem in the next
few years." says Dean c. +. Curtiss
to the several hundred farmers who
visited the Iowa agricultural expert
ment station ON farm crops and soils
field day.
II am not pessimist.' continued
Dean Curtiss. but I believe we are
going to have a hard task in making
a fair labor return and getting rea-
investment.
I'VE must not deludc ourselves IS
to the continuation of high prices for
farm products. They will 60 down in
the readjustments that are coming.
The prices of farm products will go
down good while before the prices
of the things that the farmer buys
will 90 down. 1t means. too, that this
is q good time for the farmer to keep
HIS DaliHCe, 10 De COIlSeTNdllNc anu
careful, to improve the land he al
ready has instead of buying more, and
to cut down his Indebtedness. The
farmer must begin to study farming
methods more closely than ever. he
needs to make use of every possible
way Of doing his work more efficiently
and less extensively. and he must inn
prove his methods of marketing"
The man who owns good Iowa land
need not be afraid of it, says Dean
Curtiss. 1t is worth owning and hold
ing. Only the man who has poor land
need fear the next few years. For
Iowa he believes that good motto
would be to make every acre of every
farm produce to its fullest capacity and
and at the lowest possible production
cost
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1919-09-22
Conducted by Count

In some counties the price paid for
extra labor for silo filling has ranged
around 81 per day and board. In Sac
county the silo filling season created
a demand for the labor Of about 200
men.
The dairy farmer not only studies
how to feed his COW, but how to feed
his land. He is not soil robber, as
he realizes that the farmer who re-
duces the fertility of his land rObs
without reason, since he steals from
himself.
The average farm implement is only
about half worn out by use alone. The
rest of the wear is due to rust and
decay. Make the greatest possible
profit out of machinery by using it
continuously for profitable work until
it is worn out.
Every poultry raiser should make Il
study OF the market demands. A uni
form color of eggs and flesh in poultry
is desirable. \ mixed flock will not
produce uniform eggs or meat, and eggs
from such a flock are not desirable for
Matching.
In the improvement of beef cattle
care has been taken to develop to the
greatest extent those portions of the
body from which are secured the high
priced cuts of beef. These points
should be kept in mind when selecting
breeding animals.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1919-09-22

to Fort Dodge Wednesday to address
the nurses of the Sth district on the
subject Of fees. This is the quarterly
meeting Of the district and all graduate
nurses are invited to attend it.
Postmaster c. Wulkau is planning
to attend the convention of second and
third class postmasters in Fort Dodge
next Thursday and Friday.
The Catholic church is holding mis-
sions all this week.
There was fine response to the in
vitation for Parent-Teachers' meeting
at the school Friday evening and the
following program was given:
America-by the audience.
Song-High School Quartette.
Soio-Jeanette Martinson.
Song-Santa Lucia by 7th and Sth
grades.
Piano duet-Misses Anna Hanson
and and Helen Parker.
NV Old Kentuck Home-audience.
Dixie-3rd, 4th, 9TH and 9th grades
Piano duet-Misses Ruth and Es
ther Westphal.
Piano solo-Roberta O'Neill.
Star Spangled Banner-audience.
The program was very well rendered
after which the children were dismiss
cd and the project of organization and
what il would mean to the community
was presented by Prof. Lynd. After
discussion, the plan was accepted and
the following officers were chosen for
the new society: President, DR.. =. @.
Trooien: vice president, Prof. Lynd;
secretary, Mrs. Angie Crabtree. The
officers will appoint a program commit
tee after which the date of the next
meeting will be given out. Miss Mere
of the home economics department led
the community singing and Prof. Lynd
presided over the program. Everyone
seems to feel that the organization is
fraught with great POSSIBILITIES u tHe
community and we congratulate, our
selves upon having such group Of pro-
gressive teachers and leaders.
w. r. Rick conducted the funeral of
Mrs. Silvest at Buckeye Sunday. The
deceased was the daughter Of Peter
Hansen.
Mrs. w. r. Rick left Friday for Chi
cago to visit at the home OF her son,
H. A. Rick. She was met at Ackley hy
Mrs. B. voorhees,, who accompanied her
to Chicago. Mrs. voorhees, will spend a
few days in the metropolis of the west
and from there go to Ohio for visit
with relatives.
Sept, D.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1919-09-22
Finding Age by Teeth.

Farmers Bulletin 1866, just publish
ed by the United States department Of
agriculture, tells how to ascertain by
their teeth the age of cattle from calf
hood to about II years of age. The
bulletin is illustrated with six draw
ings, which will aid the stock farmer in
judging the age Of his own animals or
OF those he may desire to purchase.
1t is for free distribution.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1919-09-22
Sunflowers for Cattle Feed.

On one Of the larger test plots on
the experiment station farm at Iowa
State college is a big crop of the kind
of sunflOwers that farmers are growing
in Montana and Idaho as substitute
for corn in cattle feeding. They stand
more than II feet high and promise to
yield a very heavy tonnage per acre.
'.Out in Montana sunfiowers proved
to make good cattle feed" says III. ID.
Hughes of the Iowa station. In feed
ing tests the sunfowers were made into
ms much as &c tons of SunflOwers per
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1919-09-22
Lessons in Dairying for Schools.

10 add impetus to the teaching OF
dairying in elementary rural schools
the United States department of agri-
culture has just published Bulletin 7G3,
which contains II lessons on the sub
ject. With each lesson are given help
full directions for home. projects that
may be worked out with profit to every
community and with real educational
value to pupils. Practically all the
subject material for class use and in
structions for home projects can be
found in available bulletins either free
or at small cost, but teachers and
pupils are advised to use additional
sources of information, such as the
printed matter from dairy cattle breed
ers' associations, books on dairying.
and farm and dairy journals. $50
According to the bulletin teachers of
agriculture are agreed that instruction
on that subject should follow certain
definite lines-it should be seasonal, he
local in its interests, meet the needs of
the pupils, and be practical. The home
project plan affords the best means of
meeting these conditions. especially the
practical side, for by it the pupil works
out for himself the principles and
theories taught in the classroom. !,
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1919-09-22

FOR SALE-m0lern seven room house
with garage, lot 66X192, 1900. Also
six room house, partly modern, with
garage, $1,000 Also five room house
with one and One-half acres land
near east side school, $4,000. Also
seventeen acres near Catholic cem.e-
terry, good buildings, well fenced, Sc
600. See Geo. w. Lee. 9-22d6flj1
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1919-09-22
FOR SALE-POland China yearling
boar. Will furnish papers. f. w.
Jones, phone 36f31O. 22d6f1j1x

=. f. Paine returned home Satur-
day night from Cedar Rapids where
he visited his mother, whose condition
is very critical. Mrs. Paine has been
seriously i'll for many months.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1919-09-22
Farm News Department
Conducted by County Agent Chris Christensen
Chris Christensen

acre. 1t was found that cattle liked
either the fodder or the silage and that
they made. good gains on it. If that is
true, the sunfowers ought to help out
Montana cattle feeders. for the corn
grown there is small and yields low.
I'VE hardly need substitute for
corn in cattle feeding III Iowa, but it
seemed worth while to test out the
possibilities in growth and yield OF sun
flowers under Iowa conditions. Our
patch indicates that Iowa can grow
this crop successfully alright. 1t also
suggests how rapidly changes in farm
ing practices may come and how great
they may be in the future
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1919-09-22

WANTED-girl or woman for general
homework. Mrs. w. 4. Mccullough.
Phone 4O6. 22d-f-jtf
The Adair County news., 1919-07-16
Sold by the Jeferies Hardware SiCEx=
Louisville, Ky.

SURGEONS agree that in casosDEf
Cuts, Burns, Bruises and WoE1x p
the FIRST TREATMENT is zzzEs4S
important. When an EFFIGBEET
antiseptic is applied promp.ly, 5hsIE-
is DO danger of infection ING. n E
wound begins TO heal at one. n =
use on man or beast, BOROZOE Z ~
the IDEAL ANTISEPTIC aBas
HEALING AGENT. Buy 10 n0yA
and be ready for an emergency.
Sold by PAUL Drug Co. ASE
The Adair County news., 1919-07-16
Rugby.

At children's Day,at BreedIEg
last Sunday, there was the
largest crowd ever there at such
a gathering. People from a,f--
ferent parts of Adair, MetcalEe-
and other counties. The child
rem showed excellent training
The piece acted by Mrs. Fred
Simpson and Mr.. Sam Rcws1s
daughter, representing angeass
was pronounced the best. Mr.
Holland Simpson was trainer
There is an epidemic Of faux
here.
PeoRe here are about shgBx
blowing corn, but lots of hok=
work yet TO be done.
Sege al from here attended tkh
picnic at Columbia the Fourth.
There is the largest crop. Of
berries here we ever. saw Saex
that is the only fruit crop wahzsz
Mr.. Bob Simpson bought soxsss
thorough bred lambs, at MiB-
town. a few days ago.
The Adair County news., 1919-07-16

W. A. Tucker Farmer Wess XIV
Hugh Canpbeu. Farmer Yves.
H. Grant. Farmer CamnbeTsv;He
C. H. Souiires. Farmer Miami
IF. Ewing Farmer Rr.dfords1Te
N. H. Ewing. Farmer Bradfordsv1le
G Z sbr.u. p,od,,o Do.1o. c.
g y H.nuond E.r,., NJ; ~
WV Newton E.rr,.r C.n,nL.ll.,;I.
Tp Di.,., - Do.Io-iI
h.u.,n. 0'' o''"p
Earl Harr. Cohn,b;. X
M, IT,, H.. C,-I.uu
Ri C.Ion E C1I.uu
Sam Rob.rt. E.,u.r C.maLtn.s:1'
1T An 49,:
M, A M,r.Io.~
c.,L en- p.1-~a
M;.. r.. LII
A.. En-. 6.
uo,.,I LII. C,p,p
IT,oL.- F.
eli. Mo.,oo- E-:s- ~
c., - VI N''H'' ~0onO'A
The Adair County news., 1919-07-16

The school per capita for this year
is 500, s5 cents higher than last year,
and the highest ever known in the
State
The Adair County news., 1919-07-16
Personals

Columbia few days of last week.
Mr.. J. W. Allen, Owensboro, made a
business trip to Columbia Friday.
Mrs. W. B. Hansford and two child
rem arrived from Somerset few days
ago.
Miss Catherine Nell, who visited at
Bowling Green, returned home last
week.
Mr.. Fl. W. Stevenson, an oil man of
Winchester, was here few days of
last week.
Attorney VIM Hobson and W. j.
Dunbar, of jamestown, were here
Thursday.
Mr.. Jacob Myers, of Canton, Ohio,
is visiting at the home of Mr.. D. E.
Phelps.
Mr.. j. R. Sanders, of Louisville, was
registered at the Jefferies Hotel few
days ago.
MI G. Newman, Greensboro, was
in Columbia last Wednesday and
Thursday.
Mr.. 81. K. Alexander and Russell
Fades, BurkesvilIe. were here last
Wednesday. .
Mr.. J. S. Davis, Bowling Green,
made business trip to Columbia a
few days since.
Mr.. John @. Alexander called upon
his trade in Columbia, and out in
Adair, last week.
Mr.. Liburn Phelps, of the James
town bar, attended court here day OF
two Of last week.
Mr.. Lee. A. Lawless, clerk of the
Russell circuit court, was here day
or two of last week.
Mrs. Ballard, mother OF Mr.. A. II.
Ballard, who resides in Ohio, is visit
ing at the home of her son.
8 Mr.. and Mrs. W. 1. Frazier, of Sa
4 lima, Kansas, is visiting at the home
4 of her uncle. Mr.. Jas. T. Page.
3 Miss Amanda Sanders and her little
nephew. .Robt. Mechanics, Louisville
5 are visiting relatives in the county
Mr.. C. W. Alexander, cashier of thu
Bank OF Cumberland, Burkesville
made a business trip to this place las
week.
E Mesdames Ezra and Gordon Cheat
E ham are visiting at Bakerton. Mr.
& Gordon Cheatham accompanied them
s but returned.
e Mr.. W. L. Grady, one of Adair's bes
& known stock men, made visit
B Columbia, from his home, Gradyville
s last Wednesday.
b Miss Mary Dishman, of Glasgow
was registered at the Jeffries Hote
E Friday. She is trained nurse, an
3 has been to France
q Morris, a son of Mr.. and Mrs. LIE
Baldauf. Louisville, is spending fey
weeks with his grandparents, MI
r and Mrs. Sam Lewis.
Mrs. R. V. Bennett and her thre
F children will leave to-day for si
weeks visit to her mother, who re
sides at Decherd, Tenn.
s Mr.. R. A. Myers, of Monticello
spent a few days Of last week il
q Columbia, his wife and son havin
been here for two weeks.
e Judge j H, Graham, R. L. Durham
NIL. M. Henderson and B. H. .Skagg!
Z attorneys of the Greensburg bar, ar
here, interested in case in court
Mrs. Mary F. Breeding, the wido
b of the late R. T. Breeding, is in a yer
q low state of health. She resides
Breeding, and is in her seth year.
Miss Minnie Tripiett and Mrs. EC
win Craveus and little son, jaime
q Montgomery, visited at the home {
Mr.. W. T. Grant, Hardin, county, la:
81 keek.
II Miss Stella Conover, who teaches
b the High School Wheeling, West Va
is spending a few weeks with her pa
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Conove
Mrs Mac Watt, (nee Miss Virgini
n Coffey, who visited her parents an
~ L IL
The Adair County news., 1919-07-16

IA ~ "A -AAOAR % " OCLt
we are glad to report.
Mr.. J.C Winfrey is in Cumberland, /
this week, on business.
Miss Allye GARRETT returned from ,
Bowling Green Friday night
Mr.. Browder Bowen, of Bowling
Green was here last Saturday
Misses Vic and Mary Hughes have
returned from their Western trip.
Miss Bette lane Irwin, of Bakerton,
is visiting relatives and friends here
Mrs. G.. P. Smythe left for home.
Bradentown, Fla, Monday morning
Mr. J. II. Ritchey, Ct Burksville,
visited here last Friday and Saturday
Mr. E. 6. Dobson, of Campbellsvills.
was here Friday, witness in a case.
|. Mr.. W. H. Wilson, wife, and son. 10
arrived from CampbellsVille Monday.
Hon. c. f. Montgomery, a promi-
nent lawyer of Liberty, was there
Friday.
Messrs. W. G. Pickett and A W
Howard, of Greensburg, we're here
Saturday,
Miss Frances Browning, who visited
her father, at Lebanon, returned home
few days ago.
Mrs. Elizabeth Lloyd, of near
Burkesville, is visiting her daughter,
Mrs. J. c. Winfrey, this week.
Mr.. Jas. C, Feese and Mr.. R. T
Jones, of Pellyton, made a business
trip to Columb ia last Saturday.
Mrs. B. v. Edgar and Master Davis
Tatum, Joplin, Mo spent several days
of last week, with Mrs. Ed Hood
Mr.. Ed Stone is visiting at the
home of Mr.. Jas. Suddarth, having ar
rive from Texas a few days ago.
Mrs. E. B Barger aud her little
daughter, Dorothy, are spending few
weeks with the formers husband, who
is at present at Memphis, Tenn
Mr.. Charles henderson, Reed Smith,
of Akron, Ohio. arrived in Columbia
Friday, and will visit friends here
and in Cumberland county a few weeks
Misses Essye, Jewell and Verify
Phelps, Melvin Phelps, Jacob Myers,
Charles henderson, Reed Smith went
to Cumberland Co, Saturday, for a
few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. P. Harris, of
CatIettsburg, are visiting relatives in
Columbia aud out in the country
Mr.. Harris Is the City Judge, OF
CatleUtsburg.
Mr.. Gordon Montgomery went to
Louisville Sunday and returned. On
his return trip he was accompanied by
his cousin, Mrs TIME Wells, of
Russell Springs, who was patient in
Pope's Sanatorium for six weeks She
has greatly Improved.
Mr. 10 Eubank, and his two mar.
ried daughters, Mesdames Fred Can
non and John Harter, 6t DanVilIe. Iii
arrived here last Thursday morning
and stopped at the home of Mr. j. Il
Judd. They we're enroute TO their ole
home, Edmonton Mr. Eubank is a
sou of the late Ed Eubank, and
nephew of the late John and r c Eu.
bank.
Mr.. A. S. Chewing, of Hopkinsville
land his niece, Miss Edna Chewing
who teaches in the South, arrived last
Tuesday. On Wednesday, Miss Id
Hogard, arrived. They all stopped a
the home of Mr.. B. F. Chewing II
addition to these the following wer,
there on Sunday: C. L. Gore, wifi.
aud daughter; j. c. Hutchinson, wife
and baby, and Miss Dear
Russell, of Campbellsville, Mrs. It b
Rice and daughter and Miss Willie
Chewing, Romine; Felix Royse, Gar
1 lin, B r. HUTCHINSON, wife and baby
Joppa
The Adair County news., 1919-07-16

A very large number Of Columbia
residents visited the Griffin Springs
Sunday afternoon.
The Adair County news., 1919-07-16

Prof RomuIus Skaggs, Principal Of the Russell Creek
-. - Baptist Academy
E. T. Curry, Merchant, Campbellsville.
Rev. N. F.. Jones, CampbellsviHe.
R. B. Wilson, Travelling Salesman, CampbeIsviNle
J. M. Kearns, Machnist. Campbellsville.
Dr..C w. Heistand, Campbensvile.
John Peterson JaIer, Campbelsvle.
Mrs. Minnie Donan, Teacher Csnpbelsvile.
I. straightforward Mac.
W. H. Dodson. Merchant Ahla KY.
Christian Church, Casey Creek.
A. F. Scott, Dealer in Timber. ETC.. Casey.Creek
T. L. Burress, Farmer, Campbelsvle.
Jim Panot Farmer, CampbeIsvihe.
L. K. Keams, Farmer, Campbelsvlle.
AIphonzo Campbell, Farmer. CampbelsviHe.
Reese Frogg. Farmer CsmpbeTsviIe.
Ira..Read, Farmer CampbellsviIle.
James Read, Farmer, CsmpbeIsvile.
Thomas:Re Farmer Campbelsvile,
Sam Read, Farmer CanpbeIlsville.
Edgar Perry, Farmer, Campbelkvihe.
RIe Feather, Farmer, Campbeasvile.
Ira:Russen Farmer, CampbellsviHe.
Less. Durham IF armer. Csmpbellsvfle.
T. B. Clark, Farmer. CampbeIsvihe.
Owen Mardis, Farmer. CampbeFsvlle.
T. L. Russell, Farmer, Campbelsvile.
c. c. Brockman Farmer CampbelsviHe
]. S. Brockman, Farmer Campbelsvile.
Luther Haze. Farmer.
r. H. Compton, Farmer,
Robert Tupman, Farmer, Duworh
c.. o. COrbn, Farmer, Dulworth.
O. H. Elliott, Barber Campbensvlle.
r. A. Hutchison, Farmer Columbia.
E. L. Moss, Farmer Columbia.
M E. Blair, Farmer, Gensfork.
W. H, WAkerson, Farmer, Glensfork.
B. Jackson Farmer. Crocus, Ky.
M E. White, Farmer, Casey Creek
L. NJ Goode, Farmer. fKniAey.
MiIIard ETer, Farmer, CampbeIsvile.
Lille Hayes, CompbelsviIe.
c. c. Thompson, Farmer, AhIa, Ky.
Buddie Despair Farmer. Ahla,
S. HISandusky, Farmer, AuersOn, Ky.
Uriah Pennington. Farmer, Aherson.
B. H, Shreve, Farmer, Merrimac, Ky.
BtBelton, Farmer. Merrimac.
John Dermity. Farmer. Wess, Ky.
The Adair County news., 1919-07-16

composed following excellent KmbaI Schubert
Auto Kingston other make
either or
We also have Edison Phono-
graphs simplicity
of construction and most excellent designs in
The Adair County news., 1919-07-16
What These Satisfied
Customers Say:
SATISFACTION.

Durngith 1918 the the following satisfied
this adjoining counties have
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1919-12-22

daughter Lena. Mrs. Ben VanLangen,
Lena VanLangen, Mrs. Bohlen, and son
F''"nk. Mrs. Schaa. Mrs. III. O.. Brill,
Mrs. a. FL. Alexander, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lirls Nelson and daughter Gladys,
Mrs. f. =. Mckay and little son. Mrs.
Ernest Brinkema. Mrs. Pete Sorensoll,
Misses Anna Tjabbin, Esther and
Mabel ChristensOn, Clara Barkema,
Mildred Seamands, and Mrs. Lee Lich-
tenberger and son Marion, Harry and
Archie Studley, William Jaycox, Oscar
and Theodore Christensen. Sefka and
Oliver Michaelson, Adolph Welp and
Joe Middents.
Bert Samson of Iowa City is home
fOl ,l,l. vain his father.
George DeGrOOt is home for few
days vacation.
Misses Esther and Jennie COrdes and
Jennie DeGrOOt are home from their
school duties to spend the holidays.
| Mark Terrence of Ames is spending
a few days here with friends.
Miss Carrie Snow OF Webster City,
who instructS her class in music here
each week, is taking few weeks vaca-
ton.
l.. p. COrdes of Webster City visited
Sunday with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
H. A. COrdes.
Ben VanLangen has purchased the
!. &. Berryhill property. The latter
has bought the Woods residence and
will soon move to that place.
Miss Gertrude Alexander of Jewell
visited Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. A. II.
Alexander.
1t does the Kamrar basket ball
teams, both boys and girls, good to
play inside as they even had the luck
to win both games with Ellsworth Sat
urday evening here. But nevertheless
we have to make up for lost time, and
we count this good starter.
School will be closed Thursday and
Friday for the Christmas vacation.
Miss Caroline Samson, who teaches
lat Ellsworth, spent Sunday at home.
A merry Christmas and happy new
year to all.
Dec. %.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1919-12-22
Kanlrar.

Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Thompson
returned home Tuesday from a few
days visit with relatives in Radcliffe.
Mrs. III. A. Cordes and daughter
BERTHA were passengers to Webster
City Tuesday.
Bert Thompson of Fort Dodge spent
Sunday with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
s. G. Thompson.
Mrs. Nels Nelson left Wednesday fol
Fairmont, MIMI, called by the death
of her nephew, Earl Frakes. Mr.. and
Mrs. Frakes We're residents of this
place several years. They have the
sympathy OF their many friends here
in their great bereavement.
Rev. and Mrs. Farnham returned
home Friday evening from Farnham
vile. {
Mrs. Mata Wilson returned Saturday
to her home in Webster City after a
few days visit with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. s. Waterman.
John Crawford Of Webster City was
business caller here Thursday.
Mrs. j. b. Cordes, Misses Carolyn
Gerber and Mary COrdes were Webster
City visitors Friday.
Fred and John Hyer returned home
to Dakota Saturday after Il few weeks
visit with relatives here.
Mrs. J. O. BEEN of Webster City Wis
tied Friday with her mother, Mrs.
Chris Rocker.
Dwight Farnham of FarMhamville
is visiting few days with Rev. and
Mrs. Farnlam.
Mrs. J. ID. Terrence of Ames was Il
caller here Saturday.
Leslie and Grover Gilbert Of Ames
are home to spend the holidays with
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. O. l.. Gil.
bert.
Some of the Webster City visitors
Saturday we're Mrs. Maminga and
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1919-12-22
MORE MONEY TO
JR. RED CROSS
Contributions Still Being
Made by the Rural
Schools.

Among the contributions to the Jun.
ior Red Cross reported from the rural
schools to County Superintendent D.
f. Snow during the past week are the
following:
Lenore Seeley, No. 2, Fremont, $500
Marie Bay. Saratoga, g cents.
Mildred Blue, Cairo, $500.
Pearl Blue, Hamilton Center, S1.75.
Stanhope Consolidated, w. |. Swish
er, superintendent, $40.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1919-12-22

Mrs. Ben VanLangen and daughter
Lena, Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Flygstad
and little son, Misses Mabelle and Es-
Their Christensen, Florence JaycoX,
Blanche Wepel, Mildred Scamands and
Mrs. v. H. Lichtenberger, all of Kan
rar, were callers in the county seat
Saturday.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1919-12-22
FAMILY REUNION
FIRST / R IN 40 YEARS
w. w. Boak Family Will
Gather Together After
Many Years.

The reunion Of the w. w. Boak fam.
lily, which will be complete tonight
will be the first reunion in that fam.
lily in forty years. Mr.. and Mrs. n.
l.. Hayden Of Pagosa Springs, Colo.
are now here and Mr.. and Mrs. Cady
G. Boak Of Tonopah, Nevada, are ex-
pected here tonight. The members OF
the family anticipate very pleasant
reunion during the holidays.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1919-12-22
Real Estate Transfers.

Mary o. Hawk and hush to Il. G
Remley-lots 3, 4, ), 6 blk IS Park Add
w. C.-$5OO.
b. f. Lemley and VT to A. Z. Ras
mussen and Arthur NJ. Martin-lOt 4, {
blk 2-J. NJ. f. Add w. C.-$SOO.
S. S. Parkhurst and WI to A. r. Ras.
mussen-lot IS blk 8 Lawn Hill Add
w. ,C.-$15O.