davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1919-12-22

Among those from Jewell who were
Webster City callers Saturday were
Mrs. NJ. J. MOrtenson and daughter
Jessie. Mrs. f. w. Buckholtz and little
daughter, Mrs. Amin Nelson, Mrs. Nels
Estrem and Miss Clara Barkema.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1919-12-22

1t is difficult for those not. under
standing the basic principle undrrly-
ing adjustment to know why we adj
: just the spine. not only for trouble in
body parts near to it, but for such
trouble whose symptoms may, for III
stance. be found in the foot, leg or
hip: likewise the head. arm anl shout
der All nerves innervatiny all organs
and tissues of the body are branches
from the spinal cord and subject to
nerve compression by subluNltion of
the vertebrae. Every nerve must pass
through the spinal openings before it
can innervate any part OF the body
land the fact that the nerves become i'm
pinged by occlusiOn Of such openings,
lgives rise to ailments in the parts the
nerves lead to no matter in what re-
lgion the nerve ending may be located.
The Brain and Nerves.
The human brain is the generator of
nerve energy. Such nerve impulse is
the life of the body Health in any
Irart of the body will prevail only in
degree as mental impulses can be
transmitted from the brain over nerve
filaments that are carried by the spinal
cord to the several openings between
the vertebrae. at which nerve trunk
exit and radiate filaments to every cell
in every part Of the body. When the
spinal column is in normal arrange
ment. the brain generates and trans
mits over nerves one hundred per cent
OF vital force. Health is the natural
result. Should one or more of the ver-
tebrae units be out of alignment. the
deviation diminishes the size of the
openings between them, causing their
lbony substance to compress the tender
nerves. This pressure interferes with
nerve action and produces the condition
called disease no matter in what part
of the body the symptoms are mani |
tested.
| The following is list Of some of |
the diseases, which are caused by pres |
sure on the nerves, which will readily |
disappear by Chiropractic spinal ad-
| justment:
| Appendicitis, Ahcess. Bright's Dis
ease. Bladder Disease, Bronchitis. Row.
ell Diseases. Blood Diseases. Cos,stipa-
ton, Cholera. MOrbus, Collie. Diabetes,
Dyspepsia, Dropsy, Dysentery. Deaf. /
ness. Emissions. Ear Disease. Eye Dis
eases, Female Diseases, Goitre, Gall
Stones. GOut. Heart Disease. InsOnl.
mia, Kidney Diseases, Lameness. Lunl-
bagO. Liver Diseases. Nervous PrOstra-
tiGn. Neuritis, Paralysis, Rheumatism,
Sciatica, Spinal Diseases, Spinal Cur.
Nature. st. Vitus Dance, Stomach
Trouble, Vertigo.
Come in and let us convince you that
the cause of your disease is in your
spine. Consultation and analysis aud
Investigation free.
j. E. Slocurn D. C..
SVENSON BUILDING
Tel. 79c. Res. liz. Hours 2 to 8, /:
! to 8. Sunday and other hours by
apDOintment. Lady assistant. d1i1 /:
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1919-12-22
Farm Leans.

See w. w. Pearce, phone 72G, Web.
|ster City, and arrange sfor the farm
loan you will need this fall or next
spring. No commission on 33 year
loans. y 9-4d-w Mon&Thurs
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1919-12-22

DR.. and Mrs. E. s. Mitterling and
baby son left yesterday morning for a
week or ten days visit with the doc
tors parents at Fremont, Neb.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1919-12-22

Frank McComb and Ralph McNee of
Harrisburg were visitors in Webster
City yesterday.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1919-12-22

Remember E.. A. Morris Duroc Jer-
sey bred sow sale, Jan. 8. 12-9d-j-fto1-9
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-27
Broom Economy.

Experiments In broom making
have produced one which outlasts
the ordinary variety by another life
time, because of certain provisions
of its manufacture. The straws are
all carefully selected, being even
all the way through, which is a
most essential quality to watch for
always in selecting a broom. Cheap
grades are usually furnished with
uneven, rough looking straws inside,
even if the outside looks substan-
tial By pushing the best ones aside
and investigating the inside ones,
the purchaser may discover the quail
ity of the broom she is about to
buy. This broom has steel con-
struction, instead of the old wire
variety, which enables one to rip
open the seams which bind the
straws together, one by one, as the
broom wears down, thus adding con-
siderable length to them. When the
straws are kept evenly trimmed, and
are thus allowed additional length
to make up for the part worn away,
they gain longer durability than for
merly was possible.
A simple broom holder, which
may be purchased for about 10 cents
is of value in preserving the life of
any broom. 1t is composed of three
short bent steel pieces, through
which the handle is slipped and held
firmly in place. Standing broom
on end will ruin the finest variety,
but hanging it, when not in use, will
do much to preserve the cheapest.
Buying the best quality, however,
is real economy in broom investment
for with proper care these will out
last several inferior ones.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-27

SOME of them look that 4 little girl
was seen to 60, and lovingly earess
one Of these china kittens
A good salad is made Of potato,
sardines, egg and French dressing,
The good housekeeper goes over
her food supplies every day to avoid
waste.
In using canned :. vegetables tor
cream soups the liquor should be
discarded.
Mica can be cleaned with Z cloth
dipped in equal parts Of water and
vinegar.
Thick plotting paper under doilies
will prevent hot dishes from mark
ing the table.
Worn table napkins are useful for
drying the lettuce when preparing
it for salad.
When beeswax is used for candles
it must be clarified by boiling and
straining.
A long-handled scrubbing brush
is one of the most labor-saving of
household devices.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-27

extra hot dishes to make cold wealth
er breakfasts more substantial are
given below.
Curried Egg.
Brown two finely chopped onions
and then add two tablespoonfuls Of
white sauce (made of -four and wa
teri, one tablespoonful of curry
powder, and gradually one cup of
meat stock, stirring all the time.
When it boils add two tablespoon
fuls of cream. Have ready four
poached eggs on toast and pour the
hot curry sauce over them and serve.
Cheese Patties.
Cut circles out of stale bread
with cookie cutter. Dip them in
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-27
Household Hints.

Threads and hairs on carpet are
hard to sweep up, but if the broom
is brushed lightly round and round,
instead of straight along, the threads
will be found in ball and may be
easily picked off the broom.
When coloring an article at home,
if it is anything to- be made over,
color two spools of thread or silk
at the same time. 1t will then be
| sure to match in color.
If the mattress is full length,
double in the center lengthwise, tie
in three places with a stout cord,
then insert three bundle handles
(such as all housewives should
keep and it may be handled very
easily. If in two pieces tie the larg-
er part twice and insert handle and
move with ease.
To drive a nail into a plastered
wall, first put it into very hot water.
You can then drive it without break
ing or chipping the plastering.
A charmingly quaint and yet con-
venient custom from England is
row being introduced. It Is the
large stained wooden bowl of soap
that floats in the bath or lavatory.
Imported bowls with filling of fine
scented soap sell for $40.
A white enamelled bathroom stool
with rubber tipped legs is 4 great
convenience in the bathroom for
foot baths, shampoos and facial
treatments, as we'll as in dressing
after the daily bath.
Many up-to-date vases have 4 little
holder of metal.
Electric waffle irons OF new de-
sign for use on the breakfast table
require no greasing before the batter
is poured in.
The up-to- date lamp stand is made
of p'oychrome, verde or Pompeiian
finished metal.
An embroidered cover as protec-
ton for the fingers on the casserole
cover is suggestion for the
friend who like up-to-date things
for her dining room.
For the gold fish bowl in the liv-
ing room a novelty is the feeding
ring which keeps the food for the
fish in enc spot. 1t is made of
square Of hollow blown glass.
Black fringe is modern touch on
portieres, lambrequins and curtains.
An old-fashioned settee gives
space to a small room.
Every candle end should be saved
and made into candles again.
Dates should always be carefully
washed and drained before serving.
Eggs scrambled with dried beef
and tomato make an agreeable dish.
Cornstarch, arrow root or tapiocs
may be used to thicken cream
soups.
Never black gas range and never
use sailed fat when cleaning it.
The newest bric-a-brac is cat or
puppy made of china and placed
costly on a floor pillow. So real do
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-27

melted butter and brown in the
oven. Fill the centers with a mix
ture made of one tablespoonful Of
butter, milk and three tablespoon
fuls OF grated cream cheese. Sprin-
kle with little red pepper. Place
in the oven once more to toast the
cheese.
Apple Fritters.
Pare and core several apples. Cut
crosswise in thin slices SO each will
be doughnut shaped. Dip in lemon
juice and then sprinkle with brown
sugar, cinnamon and nutmeg. FL
nally dip in the usual fritter batter
and fry quickly in hot fat. Sprinkle
with powdered sugar just As served.
Kidney Omelet.
Cut a cooked kidney in thin slices.
Make the usual plain egg omelet
with three eggs, one cup of milk and
three tablespoonfuls of -four. Sea-
son with salt, pepper and sage, if
liked, and fold omelet over the top
and serve.
Bacon Fraze.
Beat two eggs to a stiff froth.
Add one-fourth cupful of milk and
one tablespoonful of -four. well
rubbed together. Put thin sliced
bacon in. frying pan and when
slightly brown add the above bat
ter. Brown on both sides and serve
at once.
Baked Beefsteak.
Pan broil a thick steak. Season
with salt and pepper. Then dress
with complete covering of
chopped onion and parsley. Add
dots of butter and set in the oven
to bake five minutes and the dress
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-27
ing fat. Drain on paper and serve
Spider Corn Bread.

Beat one egg with one cupful each
of milk and water. Add two table
spoonfuls of sugar, one teaspoonful
salt to one cupful OF corn meal and
one-third cupful of -four. Sift to-
gether with two teaspoonfuls of
oaking powder. Grease trying pan
and pour the batter upon it. Then
bake in q hot oven until brown.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-27

ing will be completely absorbed by
the steak, which also will be deli
ciously favored.
Hot Pigs Feet.
Cook fresh pigs feet until tender.
Cut in lengthwise strips. When cold
dip in . batter made of either -four
and water or an egg we'll beaten to
which has been added a tablespoon
full Of -four thickening. Fry in hot
fat.
Breakfast Pudding.
Use one eupful Of cold chopped
meat-beef, veal, chicken or ham
are especially good-mix with two
cups OF fine, stale bread crumbs and
one hard boiled egg, chopped fine.
Season we'll with celery salt, pepper
and . slice Of onion, if liked, Dot
with butter and moisten with milk
and bake in a hot oven 20 minutes.
Salmon may also be used for this
dish. If fish is used omit the onion.
Saving Steps.
One short cut is to punch holes
in the bottom of a tin can and put
it in your rinsing pan. When you
wash your forks, l;nives and spoons
put them upright in it and your hot
water over them, Drain, then set
on back of range to dry. No WHIP
ing will be needed.
Rub soap on and under your fin
gernails before polishing the stove,
and when you have finished the
backing can easily be removed from
them.
A little vinegar placed in the rims
ing water on wash days will pre-
vent the hands from becoming rough
and chapped.
Soak your new scrubbing brushes
in cold water for several hours be-
fore putting them in hot water. This
prevents the bristles coming out and
makes the brushes wear much long
er. Never put your brushes away
resting on their bristles. Hang
them up.
When cooking dried fruits, such
as figs, apricots or prunes, add a
tespoonful of corn -four to each
half-pound of fruit. This will make
a good syrup and improve the favor.
Verona Lamb en- Casserole.
Use about one pound and three
quarters of the chuck, bone and all.
Brown it over quickly with little
vegetable oil and arrange in a cas-
serole with two lambs kidneys, cut
in quarters and also lightly sauted.
Add a cupful and half of seasoned
brown sauce and add bay leaf, half
cupful of canned tomatoes and a
finely chopped onion. Cover the
casserole (add little extra salt and
paprika if the dish is liked highly
seasoned) and simmer for about two
hours, or until the meat is tender.
Meanwhile cook in boiling sailed
water small cubes of carrots and
turnips. When ready to serve add
a wineglassful of mushroom catsup
or sherry, remove the bay leaf and
'garnish with the turnip and car
rots.
Spaghetti Croquettes.
Cook one-half pound of spaghetti
in boiling sailed water until tender.
Drain and add one cupful of tomato
pulp, little finely chopped onion
and one-half cupful OF pimento
cheese. Season highly, shape and
roll in fine bread crumbs. Dip in
beaten eggs and fry in deep smok-
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-27
The Bees Household
Arts Department

In the winter heartier breakfast
dishes are both required and rel
ished. For example.>a summer menu
Of fruit, cereal, toast and coffee
needs some extra hot dish added to
Il in the winter time, such as sau-
sage and riced potatoes, or eggs in
some form. Some suggestions for
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-27
Spaghetti Croquettes.

Cook one-half pound of spaghetti
in boiling sailed water until tender.
Drain and add one cupful of tomato
pulp, little finely chopped onion
and one-half cupful OF pimento
cheese. Season highly, shape and
roll in fine bread crumbs. Dip in
beaten eggs and fry in deep smok-
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-05-10
COWBOYS GREET
ELSIE FERGUSON;
bang! GO PISTOLS
Star OF "Heart OF the Wilds" Is Hos.
tess at Barbecue in Wyoming.

Elsie Ferguson, star of Heart OF
the Wilds," her latest Aircraft behicle
which will be shown for the first time
in this city at the Gem and Washing
ton Theaters nexe Tuesday, was hos
tess to two hundred or more cowboys
at barbecue given in their honor by
Director Marshall Nellan, during the
filming of that photoplay at Cody,
Wyo., and vicinity recently.
The appearance of the famous star
caused sensation among the resi-
dents, and she was accorded a big
popular ovation. Mr.. Neillan gave a
barbecue at which Miss Ferguson was
hostess. Speeches were called for
and Miss Ferguson made an address in
which she exhorted her hearers to
stand firm for world democracy. At
a given signal, every cowpuncher in
the party, fired salute by way of
bppl cSldtion vi ici paul o'N oVh''
ments.
One of the cowboys, a daredevil
rider, rode into the hall on his pony
Prince, and performed many mar
velous stunts which impressed Miss
Ferguson so favorably that she pur-
chased "Prince" at fancy price and
shipped the pony to New York where
the popular actress will exercise the
animal during her leisure hours. Miss
Ferguson is daring and expert horse
woman with few equals in this coun-
try.
Heart of the Wilds" affords Miss
Ferguson delightful role. that of a
girl living on the Canadian border who
has thrilling adventures. The picture
is based upon Edgar Selwyn's play
pierre of the Plains" Miss Ferguson
is excellently supported. her leading
man being Thomas Meighan.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-05-10
If WOMEN ONLY KNEW
What Heap Of Happiness it Would
Bring to Maysyille Homes.

Hard to do housework with an ach.
ing back.
Brings you hours of misery at lei
sure or at WORK.
If women only knew the cause
that
Backache pains often come from
weak widneys.
'Twould save much needless woe.
Doans Kidney Pills are for weak
kidneys,
Read what a Maysville citizen says
Mrs. r. W. Lauderback, w. Sec.
ond Street, says: 1.-TWO years
ago ! was suffering with kidney trou-
BILE and had been for a long time.
was nervous and dizzy and had severe
headaches. My kidneys were too fire.
quent in action and annoyed me great
ly. had dull ache across the small
of my back and my back was SO lame
at times that ! could hardly bend one
way or the other. Some one advised
me to use Doan's Kidney Pills and
got box at Wood G Sons Drug Store.
They helped me at once and conunued
use entirely cured me Of the trouble. "
Price Coo, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy - get
Doan's Kidney Pills - the same that
Mrs. Louderback had. Foster-Milburn
Co.. MfgrS., Buffalo, n. Y.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-05-10

while the companies themselves In
1916 and 1917 raised wages by $780,
100000, making a total wage increase
in three years Of $1,26O,0OO, 900. The
Interstate Commerce Commission In
1916 and 1917 allowed the roads to in
crease their rates by $1O0,OOO,OOO a
year. The Government last year add
ed more than 100000. The to-
tai rate increases are accordingly up
ward of $1,lOO,OOO,OOO, while the wage
increases are $1,26O,OOOOOO. The coal
bill of the roads has been increased
S25O,OOO,OOO in year, and the addi-
tional steel bill is $20O,O0O,OO0. Ad-
ding the increased cost of materials
to the advance in wages, there has
been total increase in operating ex-
penses of s1,75O,OOO,OOO, and to meet
it an increase in rate of $1,000 ,OOO,-
0O0
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-05-10
GONE BEFORE

Oh, my loved one, did you leave me
When you left your mortal frame?
Did you know how it would grieve m,
If you came no more again?
Have you gone to some far city,
Where on golden harps they play?
Have you neither love nor pity
3 For your mate, who has to stay?
Is it all forgotten, ended,
All our life together here,
All our joys and sorrows blended.
That made happiness and cheer?
No, ali no, my faith is stronger,
For I know that you are near;
| must stay little longer,
But you have not left me, dear.
For l sometimes feel your presence,
And know that you will stay
And guide my faltering footsteps
Until that glorious day.
When | shall close my tired eyes,
And bid my friends adleu,
And waken in your arms. love.
To begin our life anew.
LAURA A. YAGER.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-05-10
100000 G G G G G G G 9

/
The Bible Is the only book that tell
of the origin of evil in the this world
That evil is here is conceded, how l
came Is told only in the word OF God
veracity is written all over the face o
this account for 1t is trle to nature
and human experience verifies 1t. Tit
form and progress of this temptation
is just what every one has realized ii
his own experience.
First, God is hard Master. He de-
MES to you that which is good ant
harmless. That is the way temptation
comes to us. That is the way 1t came
to Jesus in the wilderness. 1t is an
appeal both to our manhood and tc
our unusual nature. Next, God will
not exact the penalty of disobedience
"Thou shalt not surely die" In every
temptation that comes to us there is a
subconscious belief that the evil re-
suits threatened will not follow. More
good than bad will be realized. So
much pleasure is promised that we al
most forget the pain that is declared
will ensue 20 this pleasure will
make us so happy there can follow no
bad results" Thus we reason when
tempted, thus they reasoned.
1t was a wise prohibition that this
fruit was not to be touched, Taste
not, taste not, handle not" Col. 2;21,
This the only safe course, keeps your
eyes off of that which tempts to evil.
Again when the fatal steps has been
taken there comes the sense of guilt,
which robs the promised pleasure of
its power to satisfy. Shame follows
transgression. There comes, then, a
sense of alienation from God, sinners
stay away from the house of God be-
cause they meet God there, speaking
to them from his holy word of their
sins, and the fearful punishment that
awaits them. People who love God
and keeps his commandments delight
in the service of Gods house.
Adam and Eve tried to hide from
God, but failed, as every sinner does,
who refuses to meet God in his house.
BE sure your sins will find you out"
Num- 1928.
This account of the fall of man has
been kept alive in the religions of all
Eastern nations. Corrupted through
tradition and polytheism but preserv-
ing the idea of some evil personality
seducing men from his loyalty to God,
and the evils that followed.
And the overwhelming evidence of
the truth of this account lies in the
fact that to this day men are passing
through the same ordeal and when
they yield they suffer the same bitter
consequences. Alas for men! he will
not learn from the experience of 9TH
ers. Every generation furnishes an
army of witnesses to the degrading
and paralizing effects of sin, but the
succeeding generation pays no atten-
ton to these warnings but plunges in
to transgression only to realize at last
that the wages of sin is death"
Fore warned is fore armed" but
men will not take heed to the teach
ing of the Bible and the testimony of
both dead and living men to the dis
astrous results of sinful life. Truly.
Whatsoever a man sows that shall
he also reap"
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-05-10

and passenger rates, the Government
in its public management of the rail-
roads faces another increase in rates
or further taxation in order to make
up the deficit.
Under war operations the wage in
creases to railway employees have
added $91O,OOO,OOO to the pawrolls,
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-05-10
SOUTHERN METHODIST
CENTENARY APPORT|0NMENT
Funds Expected to BE Raised BY VI. Z.
Church, South in This District
Are Announced.

The following is from the Flem-
ingsburg Times-Democrat:
The District Centenary Council held
at the NJ. Z. Church, South, in this
city on Wednesday of last week was
said to have been more largely attend
ed and with deeper interest shown
than any so far held in Kentucky Con-
ference and District Leader ]. Mar
win McIntire was very much gratified
at its success. The luncheon served
by the ladies of the church was high
" appreciated. One of the interesting
features of the Council was the fixing
of the quotas of the various congre-
cations or pastoral charges in the Dis
trict for the Centenary Drive, and they
are given below. At night Rev. DR..
Neblett, Of Nashville, entertained a
large audience with a stereopticon
lecture, showing some of the things
the missionary movement OF the
church has done in the hundred years
Just closed, and giving an insight into
the greater field which now lies open
before us, and which this Centenary
Drive is to enable us to enter for
greater usefulness. II was a remark
able showing and should inspire every
Methodist to give as the Lord has
prospered him.
Here is the quota which each pastor
al charge is expected to raise. Where
there are more than one appointment
in the charge, the pastor and official
board are to divide up the quota
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-05-10
DAWN
BARACA CLASS

Every mothers son who was present
on Go-to-sunday- school-Day il en-
pected 10 be back IN class on Mothers
Day.
You will be pleased with yourself,
u you come. Treat yourself veil
Cone.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-05-10
HALF BILLION RAIL DEFICIT

washinston.-with an additional IN
crease Of ssseceeoo IN wages and an
szesss IN total nsw expenses Of ~.
proximstsiy 100000 over nsr freight
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-05-10

Washington. May 9.-Among the
awards OF the distinguished service
crosses announced by the War Depart
msnt today IL one posihumously made
10 Corporal Steven COMBS. Of Tat
lssa. NY