davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-07-03
NESTRANNA LICA VYHRA.
LA.

Fargo, N. d. Zpravy O W.
sledcfch obdrzene re vcerej-
sich predvoleb v North Dakote
nasvedcuji, re Nonpartisan
League zvitezila, aspon Sc
svym guvernerskym kandida-
tenn. Pfedpovedi Fargo Forum,
jenz podporoval kandidaturu
Williama Langera, neodvisle-
no kandidata Ia guvernera,
odhadovaly vetsinu glvernera
Lynna J. Fraziera, podporova-
neho Nestrannou Ligou cd
5000 do $500 hlasI.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-07-03
MEXICTf POVSTALCI PO.
RAZENI.

Mesto Mexiko, 2. cervence.
Vladni vojsko porazilo sbory
pod velenim Carlosa Osuny V
Tamaulipas, bylo oznameno v
prohlaseni vydanem zde mini
strem valky. Povstalci utrpeli
znacne ztraty a cetni zajatci
watt byli vladimir vojskem.
Vladni urednici rozhodli Sc ne
uvazovati protestech cine
nych amer;ckymi olejarskymi
zajmy, jezto pozadavky O kon-
cesse povazuji Ia nemozne.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-07-03
AMERICANS OPUSTILI HADZIN.

Cafihrad, 2 Gervence. Vsichn AmeriGane dostali
bezpecne Hadzinu kde Arm6n dosud branli Turkum,
l3 ervna die depes obdrzench zde dnes Americana uch
lii Sc do Samsunu, Cern6m Mo zapad cd Trapezunu.
zde hlavnim vboru pomoc bzkem vychode,
sestnac Americana jest podle vSeho ureckym
cionalistickm voisky Adan6 Syria Kurove kter pTie
do Berutu sdeuj re Turci pred dv6ma tdny varova A
mercany, aby opusti Adanu ale odepTe jit Osmnact
set sirotku m6sta bylo odtehovano bezpec ostrov
CypuS.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-07-03
STRASNY GIN MATKY.

Chicago, 2. cervence. Zou-
falstvi mad tim, re Sc rozeSla
Sc svym manzelem jest udano
jako pricina strasneho cinu pi.
Margaret Emmersonove, jez
podrezala dnes sve tri male dit
ky britvou a pax spachala Sc
bevrazdu timtez zpIsobem.
Vsichni ctyri jsou mrtvi. Rodi-
&c zoufale zeny pravi, re vide
la sveho muze vcera vecer po-
prve "a rok a ze Gin jeji nasle-
doval po rozmluve s MIN.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-07-03
LVOV v RUkOU Boise
VIKU.

Londyn, 3. cerwnce. - Boil
sevici dobyli Lvstsv Ukraine,
die zpravy obdrzene dnes z
Polska a zaslane zpravodajem
"Daily Mail. Lvov, jenz byval
hlavni mmestem Halice a pri-
nalezel k Rakousku, stall Sc ma
zaklads mirove smlouvy casti
Ukrajiny. Jest 35 mil ma W.
chod cd ukra jinsko-polskych
hranic.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-07-03

Plukovnik Colon Picio, nej-
vetsi aviaticky hrdina Italie.
nyni meskajicf navstevou We
Spojenych Statech a jemuz sc
pfipisuje srazeni 40 nemec-
kych neb rakouskych letadel a
tri fiditelnych ballonn.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-07-03
VCHRICE MA JIHOZAPADE.

Kansas City. Mo-. 2. Gervence = Teegrafn teefonn
spoen bylo prerueno neco Skody majeku zpusobeno
vchc eektrckou bou ez prehnaa pres cast Missou
ri Kansasu Okahomy dnes vecer die zprav obdrzenych
zde BouTe mnoha mistech byla provazena snym liza
kem Jeden muz byl zabit bleskem Kansas City.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-07-03

Jen net knSzi bude vysvs.
ceno. "Ceske noviny" pfsi, ze
bude 27. tervna vysveceno v
Litomericfch ma skneze jen 5
theologI.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-07-03
PRES ITCHY OCEAN We CLUNU.

Honolulu, T. H., 2. cervence. Harry Pidgeon -ety
Wilmington, Ca priie dnes 34stOpovem clunu
nemz vyplul samoten a. cervna.
Evening star., 1920-02-20
Werrenrath Recital.

! Appreciation of beautiful music was
demonstrated yesterday afternoon py
a large audience at the New Nationai
Theater. where Reinald Werrenrath
appeared in the fourth concert in the
artists course Mr.. Werrenrath has
a snoothness and quality of tone sell
| dom surpassed, distinctness or enun-
citation and a pleasing power. OF IN
depreciation. y.
Peri, was the opening number OF the
| first group of songs, which fncluded
"Occhietti Amati." by Andrea FaIco-
nieri: recitative. "Ah, Who on That
ton Day" and watch Ye. Pray Ye.'.
| These were followed by group OF
Irish and English folk songs. includ-
| ing "A May Day Carol" Little Mary
cassidy" Over the Hills and s Far ).
that were delightfully rendered. and
! the artist was repeatedly recalled.
singing. as an encore. Drink to Me
| Only with Thine Eyes" with much
feeling.
group, were 'EAttente." BY Poidow-
ski: 'Te Manor de Rosefnonde," by
Henri Duparc; "Sainte, by Maurice
Ravel. and ,.'Promenade- E Mule" by
rath full opportunity. TO demo1strate
his range and quality OF tone and
were so warmly received th4t again
he favored his -audfence Ewltn an
l,encore. t+ss 'tft.kks
Salt water ballads by s5ens y Msss. E.
Winds" and Mother CareyS-were
perhaps the most >populars of Che se.
| lections and so delightfvliy were
| they rendered that persistent ap-
plause brought two Little
Stars of Doona Call Me HNlhe" and
Dear Heart. I Ha0es No Words OF
Praise. .g
ssMaureen." by Richard Up. Ham
mond. the opening song in the NTH
and last group, was undoubtedly Mr.
twerrenrath's best number The
Wreck of the Julie Plante," The
Blind PloughmaH," "Nancy's Answer
followed, and the. program closed
group, portraying love, tragedy.
pathos. youth and inspiration. was
plcasingly interpreted. Hearty and
appreciative applause brought the
singer back for a final encore, and
dramatically he sang Rudyard Kip
lings They're Hanging Danny Dee
yer in the Morning"
Mr. Harry Spier accompanied Mr.
Werrenrath and proved an excellent
support at the piano.
Evening star., 1920-02-20
MIR. PHILLIPS IN NEW YORK.
New Minister to Holland Returns
From England.

NEW YORK, February 19.-wil-
liam Phillips, who was named minister
to Holland by President Wilson Feb
ruary 13, arrived here today from
England. Mr.. Phillips, whose home is
in Boston, was formerly third assist
ant secretary of state. He went to
England last month. II.
Evening star., 1920-02-20
ADJUSTMENTS
Eva Gaufhier.

Java and Malay songs featured the
recital given by Eva Gauthier in the
auditorium of the Masonic Temple
prano voice of unusual quality and
last night. She especially delighted
her auditors with the unusual Malay
and Javanese offerings. given in cos
her collection of these songs. thus
heightening the enjoyment Of the au-
dience.
vying With these songs were the
exquisite 'Drolleries from an Ori-
entail Dolls House." by Bainbridge
Crist of this city, who was present.
These little offerings were exactly
suited to the personality and voice OF
Miss Gauthier. who gave them with
all the necessary nuance and grace
to reveal their true worth. MISS
Gauthier gave several folk songs
from the French and the Spanish, as
well as a group of modern French
songs. She pleased particularly with
'EHiver," the purity of her tones
bringing well deserved applause.
Miss Gauthier showed herself equal
Iy at home in songs by the Russian
composers. and no less SO In that
q, rennial favorite. annie Laurie,
Her facility in handling songs OF !
nations was amply demonstrated our
ing the course of the unusual recfteh
This was one of the Thursday even
ing musicals, which are becoming
notable for delightful and unusual
offerings.
Evening star., 1920-02-20
ALL D. C. STREET CARS
NOW HAVE AIRBRAKES

All the cars of the two main street
railway companies of the District are
now equipped with airbrakes. the
Public Utilities Commission announced
today.
Walter c. Allen. executive secretary
ter from the Washington Railway
and Electric Company. stating that
the last of the mandrake cars was
fitted up with the air equipment on
February IL. The Capital Traction
cars already were so equipped.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1920-02-23
BOARD COMPLI-
MENTS PETERSON
Adopts Resolution of APP
probation for Faithful
Service.

In accepting the resignation Of A. j..
Peterson as county auditor, following
the latter's election as cashier of the,
Webster City Savings Bank, the board
of supervisors last week unanimously
adopted the following resolution:
Whereas, A. J. Peterson has tenders
cd his resignation to become effective
March 1, 1920, as county auditor, the
board of supervisors accept his
resignation with regret They also de-
sire TO express to him their sincere APP
probation Of his faithful seryi les to
the county and the public, as well as to
acknowledge the pleasant relationship
between him and the board. He has
been faithful and very efficient pub
lie servant and has conscientiOusly look
cd after the interests Of the county and
his Office. and we take this opportunity
to acknowledge the high esteem III
which he is held by us as an individual,
as well as i; public official Il.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1920-02-23
Lumber is "Wooden Money"

Lumber has gone on a sprec.-Wlth-
in the last six months n has advanced
200 per cent and the prices asked by
retailers now are 800 per cent above
pre-war figures according to q. q.
Morbeck, forestry department. Iowa
State college. Certain grades constl-
tute, real wooden money If prices
are an indication. The best grades
Of white oak flooring retail around
$3.50 per. thousand feet
i In spite of tlie high prices. lumber
is the best material for certain build
ing purposes and will be used. The
cost of a structure or of job may ne
materially reduced, however. by ad'
herring to certain rules III purchasing.
Always buy lumber with special ref
erence to the service 1t will render.
Often a lower grade will replace a
higher one. or an inferior species at
lower price may answer the purpose
Buy with dimensions of the size re-
auired by the use for which the lum-
Der is to be put. Much lumber Is
wasted by having the material TOO
thick or too thin or otherwise out OF
pouer dimensions. \ substantial saw
ing can be made by having the speci-
fications conform to the standard Ill
mansions of the lumber.
irrespective builders never haa
better time to consider the use of
other materials for construction pur-
poses says Mr.. Morbeck. Concrete,
brick and tile arc all actively compet-
ing with wood In many cases IL Is
cheaper to build with these than win
wood. Building permanent structures
will soon be the order OF the DAY.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1920-02-23
X X K X K 4 4 X 4 X 4 4 4 4 X
NEAR EAST RELIEF.


! Probably little money was never
made to do greater good than through
the agency of the Near East relief.'
chartered by congress to relieve the
suffering in Armenia, Syria and neigh-'
boring provinces. III
This fact is strikingly illustrated by
the following Near East relief price
list" issued by Dr.. J. Edward Kirkbye.
of Des Moines. state director, who
urges continued work on the part OF
ali members of the statewide organiza-
tion. as the cold winter in the Cau-
casus has produced unusual suffering
which has only been relieved through
the generosity of the people of Amer
lea. ~
81 pcr month provides food for one
orphan.
$40 per month provides food and
clothing for one orphan.
S15 per month provides entire care
Of one orphan.
$50 per month keeps a girl in the
rescue home.
500 bed and clothing for one refugee.
$50 gives an adult one warm meal
q day for a year at the soup Kitchen
So paws for bed in hospital for
one year
$500 covers the payroll of small
factory employing 80 women.
$50 keeps an orphan for one year.
$40 keeps one rescued girl for one
year. o
$500 pays the freight Oh 100 tons OF
-four. (35O,OOO tons are needed in the
Caucasrs.)
$1,000 gets old clothing from Amer
lea to 5000 people. ~,
$4,000 equips an orphanage for 1Op
children, exclusive OF buildings.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1920-02-23
Home BY AIR,
BELGiANS Stare
J. C. Richie of StratfOrd
Tells how he and his
Wife Rode in Air
plane.
WAS AT STRATFORD
Got First Ride There With
Lieut.. Harold Near in
Plane.
WAS AT STRATFORD

Sundays Dcs Moines Register con
tanned several views of Lieut.. Harold
Near in the Webster City airplane and
Mr. and MRS. G. Ritchie of StratfOrd
Said the article accompanying the
views:
That picture of Ray MacWhorter
in a recent issue OF the
Sunday Register, has started some
thing.
A perfect rain of airplane pictures
has descended upon the Sunday editor,
who is endeavOring to print them as
fast as possible.
Now comes ]. c. Richie of Stratford,
president Of the Iowa Belgian Horse
Breeders association, with an enter
tanning story of his first flight and that
iof his wife.
MY men and / were waiting at the
stockyards in Stratford for the freight
to come so we could load some cattle,
" hen we saw an airplane circling over
the town." writes Richie.
1T landed in the edge of town, and
as it was the first airplane to land in
our town, everyone hurried out to see
the big bird and the bird man.
Wanted First Ride.
'.As / had my saddle horse at the
yards, l was one OF the first to arrive
On the scene. found the bird man was
Lieut.. Harold Near. an overseas flyer,
and he was looking for passengers.
II told him my wife had said she
wanted to ride in the first plane that
ever landed in StratfOrd, and he said he
would take her up as soon as she could
come into town.
Il replied that l was very sorry, bat
my wife was four miles out on the farm
and l was waiting for the freight So
wouldn't have time to go after her.
80 Lieutenant Near said, Get in
with me and show me where to land
and | will 90 out after your Wife
telephoned my wife and asked her if
her nerve was still good, now that 1t
had come to a showdown, and she said
if had the nerve to fly cut there, she
would have, too.
Not Frightened.
II didn't feel frightened until after
/ had signallcd the lieutenant, where
to land-then he made a dive down for
that pasture like chicken hawk swoOp-
ing and | thought my time had come.
But | got my breath easier when
we came out of that nose dive and land
ed.
by the time my wife had taken
flight. the ncighbOrS had all gathered
around to see. and some of our Belgian
mares and colts, instead OF jumping the
fence, came running up to see what
Kind of bird it was.
Then ] climbed back into the ma
chine and flew back to StratfOrl safe
ly.
Il enjoyed the trip but, to tell the
truth. prefer to ride behind my old
Bclgians-for safcty's sake
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1920-02-23
CAPTURED GUNS
TO TOWNSHIPS
Plan in Washington to Al
lot a Cannon or Machine
gun to Every Town
ship.
is UP IN CONGRESS
Have $500 on Hand;
Enough to go Around
Easily.
S UP IN CONGRESS

Before the summer heat becomes OPP
pressive and the patriotic Indepen-
dcllce day fcrvor is extinct, world war
veterans will have a chance to tell the
home folks gathered in the town square
the mechanism Of the captured German
cannon or heavy machine gun that will
he given the township.
Last summer requests for such can
non were so numerous that it was
thought there would not be sufficient
material for every county in the United
States. But Chairman Kahn. of the
house military committee, thinks differ
emily.
In the, house the other day he said
there. approximately 100 cap
tured cannon and 1000 abandoned ma
chine guns to the credit Of the United
States army and that only delay on the
part of the war department has pre-
vented general legislation which would
grant at least one piece 70 every town.
ship in every members district. Su"ll
a measure, he intimated, ought to pass
both house and senate before early
summer.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1920-02-23

vain, for those soldiers demonstrated
as sublime courage. as noble spirit and
rs mighty val0r as has ever been seen
on the earth"
In closing, Mr.. Files rccitcd the
poem by dohn Hay. "W'hcn the Boys
Come Home
Present Diplomas.
Commander e. T.. Prince Of the local
post of the American Legion i'll few
brief statements before presenting the
diplomas. declared that some memorial
should be erected to these boys who
died in France.
What would be more fitting than u
have Il community house here i'll this
city as Il memorial Ito the soldiers.
They gave everything they had when
they died for this country and for
civilization. 1t would be small tli-
butte. indeed. if we erected such Il
monument to them.
OF the sixteen diplomas sent here
for presentation. eight could not DE
given out Yesterday as the next OF kin
were not present corrective them ana
these may be called for 1T the office OF
+. Z. Prince.
The memorial certificates sent to
this county are in honor of the follow
ing soldiers who died in France:
Ronald LOban, Jewell: Srrgt James
Wedding. Webster City; Floyd will
iiams. Webster City: Mark pooley
Webster City: Pearl VI. Dlckerson
Williams: Corp. Flo Waterman,
Kamrar: Albert Il. Weir. Harrisburg
Odin Olson. Jewell: Albert Malnberg'
~ Ia,
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1920-02-23
Stal,llCDe.

Mrs. II. Essicll and baby are herr
from Marathon for All extended visl
with Mrs. Els mother. Mrs. Peter }
Johnson, who has been visiting Il
Marathon and returned with them.
Olof Hanson of Boone visited TIT
past week at the home OF his mother
Mrs. Sven Hanson, and with Other
relatives.
Blanche Barquist of Stratford be
gan teaching at the Garden Center
school last Tuesday.
Harvey Squirting. who fOrmcrl!
worked at the Ralph Kaufman barber
shop, began working at the Wade
barber shop last Tuesday morning. His
place at the Kaufman shop has beer
filled by Clarence Anderson.
Leora Philip and cousin, Lucille
Philip, came home Tuesday from jewel
after an over Sunday visit there.
Cora Swan left last Monday Tor nel
home at Minneapolis after spending
a month with her sister. Mrs. Delber1
Rush.
Mrs. Tom Mature and Mr.. and Mrs
Guy Neriem returned to their nome
Monday after an over Sunday WISH
with Mrs. Mathre's daughter, MIS-
Elmer Nelson and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Quick OF rad
cliffe visited last Monday at the rom
Quick home.
Frank Erickson of Ames spent last
Monday i'll town on business.
/. Il. Nelson was up from Story CITY
Monday looking after business inter-
eStS.
VIM. Anderson returned "Wednesday
morning from Chicago, where he ac-
companied a shipment OF cattle.
LAST Saturday, Feb. IA. Hattie Will
hnr entertained the Park Club at Il
valentine party. A most enjoyable
time was, spent by all present.
Mrs. John jacobson was a passenger
to Jewell last Monday. going over TO
stay with her sister, Mrs. Joe bus
trum and husband, who are porn SICK
Mabel Brudos left Monday for Al
hort Lea. Mimi. where she Will enter
the Albert academy. ,.
u. NJ. Hove and fathcr-in-law.
Axel Erickson, were passengers 10 for.
Dodge Monday. Mr.. Erickson ie1t
from there for his home at Cambridge.
MINI. w.. swami
over last Sunday at home, returning
sunday night to Des Moines.
Andrew Anderson returned from
Stratford last Saturday.
Coo Nelson and VIM. +. Aven re-
turned Saturday from business "Trip
to Des MOines. :, e. ~;
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo Mitchell left FIJI
day of last week for Hampton
C,encvieve cambridge ana Ahiia
Ha,son of Williams spent u re" Gay
recently with their friend MIS-
Everett Stark.
Harry Read returned Friday morn
ing from business trip to Des MONIES, ne:
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Coats arrived Ell
day morning from Indiana to make
an extended visit among their chii-
dren.
Feb. u.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1920-02-23
harrisburg Census.

Harrisburg Leader: When the result
OF .he 1910 census WAS announced ana
il was found that Iowa had lost i'll pop
ulation since the previous census, we
confidently predicted that the 1920 cen
srs would make more favorable show
ing. As far as harrisburg is concerned
thc uorulation has increased since I9lo
when the number of inhabitants was
2i1. The state enumeration III i3lo "a
Blairsbur. population OF 2oS. Since
then the figures show Il decrease. Merle
Hetfington, the census enumerator' mas
completed his work and found only 20
within the town limits. The total popn-
Iation for Blairsburg township Is S34
and the number of farms 132.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1920-02-23
Mrs H. Culp Dies.

Mrs. J. w. Lee received message
this morning from Mrs. Opal Freeman
of Des Moines that her mother, Mrs. II.
6. Culp had passed away at her home
there this morning No further par
ticulars were received other than that
the body will be brought to Webster
City for burial. Mrs. Culp was for
mer well known resident of Webster
CITY.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1920-02-23
DAILY MARKETS
Furnished by The Irans-M Mississippi
Grain Co0pany, II. ii. Audley.
Manager. Phone $40.
Butter Eggs and Poultry.

Butter prices in the eastern con-
Stunning markets worked higher due to
the fact that imports fell below eXpec-
tations. Considerable butter was kept
ont of the market by delayed ship
ments, heavy storms slowing down
transportation. Production is show
ing a gradual increa Sc but not enough
to affect the present market which is
steady.
The higher markets for eggs are due
to fact that storage eggs are just about
used up and trade is now working on
fresh stock. which has not been quite
heavy enough to take care Of the de-
mand. AS production increases. how
ever. prices will gradually work to a
lower basis.
Movement of live poultry continues
light. There is no material change
in the general market for dressed
poultry. Stocks Of frozen poultry. ac-
cording to government report. are y
per cent lighter than year ago. which
ought to hold the poultry market
steady to firm.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1920-02-23
Subject to Military Duty.

Hamilton county has 2,bU1 men WHO
are subject to military duty. according
to a report just compiled by the county
auditor and submitted to Adjutant
General Lasher at Des Moincs. \ re-
port of this kind must be maze our
each year in every county OF the state,
but in the even numbered years con
siderable data also must he sllDmlltea'
The record just sent III from tins colli-
ty is for the year 1919. and lnciildes
all men between the ages OF Is anu ~
wears
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1920-02-23
Greeks SEND Much Money Home.

\ concerted movement has been
started bv Greeks in America to pur-
chase Greek money in as large qua anu
ties as possible, i'll order TO keep us
value from falling. as has English. Ger
man and French money. Inc Greek
dramas is now worth about ii cents.
Bankers all over the United States are
that the action OF American
Greeks is taking too much money out
of This cOl1ntry
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1920-02-23
At Engineer Convention.

\ representation of about fourteen
persons from this city, county, civil
and drainage engineers and others in
terested. have returned from the an
n,,al convention OF the State Engineer
ing society which was held in Fort
Dodge last week. +. S. Boudinot of
this city gave an address at the meet
ing, and c. II. Curric, who has been
president of the organization for the
INST ypar retired.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1920-02-23
Raise Money fer Parsonage.

At the Christian church yesterday
81 200 was raised by popular subscrilr
ton toward paying for the new par
sonage recently purchased the Mrs.
c. T.. Buell. home. j. 4. Burnstedt
raised the money. 1t had been proposed
Yesterday to raise $4,000. so the church
exceeded expectations nicely.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1920-02-23
Eppel Touring Missouri.

The Eppel orchestra of Boone. well
known in Webster City because it plays
for dances here every winter and be-
cause its leader, John Y. Eppel. led ,he
old regimental band here. is touring the
state OF Missouri this week. The Or
rhestra has string of dance dates III
that state.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1920-02-23

Miss Irene McAIHlen. who recently
underwent al operation for appendi-
citis at Mercy hospital, left for her
home at Manson this morning. where
she will remain until she has fully re-
covered from her operation. Miss NC
Millen is bookkeeper at the Foster fur
nitnre store.