davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1920-09-13
ONE DEAD; THREE
INJURED As AUTO
MOBILES COLLIDE
(Ry The Associated PreSs.)

Davenport, Iowa. Sept 13.-Onn man
is dead two others axe severely injured
and a girl is suffering from fractured
crash of two automobiles at the crest
of hill three miles north Of Donahue,
Iowa. Sunday afternoon.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1920-09-13
SOCIAL WORKERS
WILL SOON MEET
IN DES MONIES

DeS Moines, Iowa. Sept. l3.-The
executive committee of the state con
ference on social work will meet here
tomorrow to plan for the gathering of
that body to be held here October 1919.
\ five year program will be mapped
out and adopted, and public health.
child welfare and other similar lines
of work will be planned More than
$50 Iowans are expected to attend the
conference.
Rabbi Eugene Mannheimer of Des
MoineS is president of the conference
..Rustey" RrOwn-lruvS 12lS
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1920-09-13
baby GIRL BORN
TO PEARL 0'DELL;
SERVING SENTENCE
(By The Associated Press. J

Auburn, New York, Sept. 13.-MrS
Pearl B. ODell, Rochester girl con-
victed Of the murder Of Edward
Kneipp. former lover, and now serving
twenty years in Auburn prison for wo-
men. was removed to a local hospital
yesterday under new state law in or
der that her child might he born ont
side OF prison. Last night she gave
birth to baby girl.
The father. James O'Dell. Is in a
death cell in Sing Sing under sentence
of electrocution. He was not notified.
Mother and child are doing we'll.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1920-09-13
In MOUe to PreUeNt
LOUer Sugar Prices
CRy The Associated Press.

San Juan. Sept. 13.-The Porte
Rican Sugar Producers association
has replied to n request to join Cuban
retinerS from forcing down the price
of raw sugar that, while the local assO
ciation could not join officially with
Cuba in such an effort because of fed
eral laws, Porto Rico would not make
shipments Of sugar except as sold.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1920-09-13
Conduct Campaign
in Interest of "Y''
BY The Associated Press. J

Dcs MoincS. Sept. l3.-For the pur
pose of organizing new y. NJ. c. \
branches throughout Iowa. and for the
purpose of advising, co-ordinating ant
strengthening those already establish
ed. state officers of the. y. NJ. c. A. are
making an extended tour of Iowa. The
chief aim Of the project is educational
to instruct the communities where
there is no ''Y" work in the advantages
to he obtained therefrom and to in.
troduce the latest methods into places
where the Y" is already located.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1920-09-13
ne ICON SaiO

Con said
Il have been amazed at the results
achieved in our irrigation and reclama
ton projects ard 1 am APPALLED, by the
thought that selfish partisanship in
the United States senate which is hold
ing up the arms Of civilization of the
world would make 1t necessary for us
to continue the building of big arma-
mentS when the amount necessary to
cxpend upon that would increase the
productive acreage Of the United
States by hundreds of thousands of
square miles"
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1920-09-13
SUGAR COMPANY
ANNOUNCES REDuC-
ton IN PRICES
By The Associated Press }

New York, Sept l3.-The Arbucle
Sugar Refining Company today reduced
their list price Of fine grannlatcd sugar
from 17.lO cents to Is cents pound.
All refnerS in the market now are
mand still is being supplied by second
hand dealers at ii TO 14l3 cents.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1920-09-13
MACSWENEY HAS
RESTLESS night
land COLLAPSES
This is the Thirty-Second
day of Hunger Strike
of Terrence Mac
Sweeney.
SUFFERS EXHAUSTION
Other Hunger Strikers are
not Being Surreptitious-
ly Fed.
SUFFERS EXHAUSTION

London, Sept. 13.-Ter-
renee MacSweney, lord may
or Of Cork, was in a state OF
collapse and exhaustion this
morning at Brixton prison
where he is continuing his
hunger strike.
This is the thirty-second
day-of his fast. MacSweney
passed a restless night, ac-
cording to a bulletin issued
early today by the Irish Self
Determination League.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1920-09-13
TWO MILLION DOL
LARS IN VAULT; NO
ACCOUNT ON BOOKS
(By The Associated Press. }

Chicago. ILL.,, Sept. l3.--lnternal reve
nue. department officials today began
an investigation to account for the
presence of $4,000 in the federal
building vault with nothing on the
books to show the source from which il
came.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1920-09-13
Other Hunger Strikers.

London, Sept. 13.-RumOrs that Irish
hunger strikers in Jail in the city Of
Cork are being fed surreptitiously are
denied in Dublin dispatches to the
nourishment they are receiving is from
oil with which they are rubbed to al
leviate the pain they are suffering due
to wasting tissues.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1920-09-13
NEAR EAST SUPPLIES
VALUED AT VAST SUM
FOUND TO BE MISSING
(By The Associated Press)

Constantinople
These have been partly to the work of dishonest employees in
in
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1920-09-13

Job work Of all kinds, done neatly
and quickly by the Freeman-Journal
job department. Give us trial.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1920-09-13

We will have 100 baskets of canning
able Fontana Grocery. d1
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1920-09-13

Buster Brown-rubher goods. 1913
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1920-09-13

Buster" Brown-drugs
Americus times-recorder., 1920-04-30
ANDERSONVILLE

ANDERSONVILLE, April 29.-
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Dykes spent
Sunday at the home of Mrs. Dykes
father, Mr.. Reed. of Ellaville.
Mr.. and Mrs Oar ledger spent
Sunday with M and Mrs John
Aycock.
G. L. Cooper spent the weekend in
Americas.
Misses Annie Lacy apd Annie
Highnote went to Americus Satur-
day afternoon
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Haynes, Ray
mond Aycock, H. C. Hedges and P.
w. Moore motored down to Ameri-
Gus Saturday evening to attend the
picture show.
Leon Slappey spent the weekend
at his home here this week.
Jim Gywnes and his niece, Miss
Mollie Williams, were in Americus
shopping Saturday
Paul c. Easterlin and Marvin Slap
pey attended the stock sale in Amer
icus Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Dykes and
son, George Warren, visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Wallace Childers Monday af-
ternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grady Killebrew,
Mrs Eta ROYAL and Miss Leila
Williamson, all of Ellaville, spent
Sunday afternoon at the home of C.
!. Sl&prey.
Miss Louise Justice, Miss Jessie
English, Bryant Lee and Charlie
t3oker attended the pictures in Amer
icus Saturday evening.
Robert Duke, of Atlanta, spent
Sunday at the home Of John
Aycock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eshton Parker, of
New Era, daughter Juanita, and Hill
English, of Oglethorpe, spent Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. J. M. Peek.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. A. Wimbush and
Mrs, Theron Easterlin. of near Ella
vile, and Mr.. and Mrs. Grady VIM
Americus times-recorder., 1920-04-30
Method Discovered
For Controlling
Summer Disease
Physicians Advising Their Pa
tients To Take Two Grain
Doses of CalomeI

Physicians are now advising their
patients to begin early in the spring
taking occasional two-grain doses of
caIomel to keep the liver active and
the system pure and clean. Calomel
not only stimulates the flow of bile
but also acts as an intestine anti
septic. This gives the system the
needed power to resist contagious
disease and summer complaints.
The safest and best way to take
calomel is in Axon Liver Tablets.
Each tablet contains exactly two
grains of pure calomel, combined
with vegetable ingredients which act
as purge, sweeping the calomel
from the system. 25c box of IL
doses. If Axon Liver Tablets make
you sick or gripe, your druggist will
refund your money. adv
Americus times-recorder., 1920-04-30

bish, of Lacrosse, spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. P. NJ. Wimbish.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Rouse. of AL
bany spent Friday with Mr.. Rouse's
mother, Mrs. Lucy Rouse.
q. B. Gwynes went to Americus on
business Monday.
Miss Bessie Green returned to her
home in Atlanta Sunday after a visit
OF several days with her sister, Mrs.
Cliff Johnson.
Mr.. and Mrs Ben Rouse, from the
Cutoff, visited Mr.. Rouse's mother.
Mrs. Lucy Rouse, Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vas Justice, Miss
Louise Justice and Miss Eva Williams
motored to Americus Sunday after
noon.
Mrs. Mollie Smith, Mrs. Lizzie Park
and Mrs. Allen Justice spent Mon
day in Oglethorpe with relatives and
friends.
Miss Clara Peek and her
guest, Mrs. Oliver, of Oklahoma. went
to Americus on shopping trip Sat
urday.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-25
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE

STUDEBAKER passenger, good condition, trade in on good lot or smsZl house. 80 acres Oklahoma land, per feet title. oil and gas on all sides, wis trade for good auto. Box 15 J. Re- publican. dn
 32O ACRES northwest Of Mari netee. on Santa Fe R. R., relinquish
 ment, will trade for city property. so acres deeded land IF miles of R. R. northwest, want vacant lots or small house. 320 acres relinouishment west of Buckeye fine land, 25 to 40 1t. to water. Want part cash, balance in good property. P. O. Box 649. Tele- phone 2341 dn
 EXCHANGE gilt edge close-in city property for a we'll improved small ranch. Owner. P. O. Box S84. City. II
 FORD touring. wire wheels, lots of extras; mechanically right; will take old car and difference or sell cheap
 F. l.. Richmond. Box 131, Glendale. It
Arizona republican., 1920-07-25
FOR REnr-FuRnlsHED ROOMS 1s

ROOMS-4zI w. JelItIson. UT
 FURNISHED room for rent. 705 N. 3rd St ell
Arizona republican., 1920-07-25
FOR sALE-AuToMoBlLEs AZ
FOrdSon Tractor

The following cars are all in first class condition and ready for the road :;
Arizona republican., 1920-07-25

FOR RENT-Unfurnis new apart Ave dm
Arizona republican., 1920-07-25
FOR sALE-AuToMoHILEs 4H

FOR SALEH1-ton Republic truck, purchased new in 1919; run only four months; equipped with solid tires
 speedometer. top. Prestolite tank and spotlight also express body. Good as new truck. Will sell cheap. Owner leaving for east. Box SYN. Repub- lican. dn
Arizona republican., 1920-07-25

THREE furnished rooms for light housekeeping; modern: NO SICK OR CHILDREN. 515 N. 2d St. dm
Arizona republican., 1920-07-25

TWO three-room apts. furnished, modern conveniences. 1902 E. Wash. Phone 1922. dl
Arizona republican., 1920-07-25
WANTE0-REAL ESTATE 1sl
Wanted To Buy

, One buyer has sS00O cash. Another buyer has S1500 cash. Phone us and we can sure sell your home.
 MIR. BROWN.
 WITH STEWART REALTY co. r West Adams St. Phone 1897 It WANTED to buy 2 E to acres What have you and where located? Give best price and terms. Box 19J, Republican.
 It
Arizona republican., 1920-07-25

WANTED rent by August 1, one front room for light housekeeping; walking distance on ayes; lady em- ployed. Phone S079. Call Sunday. dn
Arizona republican., 1920-07-25

FOR RENT-Large furnished front room, suitable for two. Inquire 725 w. IackSop dr
Arizona republican., 1920-07-25
EXCHANGE

$40 acres school lease and desert entry, 10 miles west of Gila Bend, Ariz. Gillespie canal runs across this land. W1l trade for Phoenix or San Diego property.
 O'Barr & Pinnick
Arizona republican., 1920-07-25

FOR RENT-Furnished apartment. 223 F. Van Buren St. al
Arizona republican., 1920-07-25

! FURNISHED 4-room apt, new bldga
 on car line; sleeping porch and service $50 N. 9th Ave. Phone S543. If
Arizona republican., 1920-07-25
FOR RENr-APARrMENrs I

SIX ROOM furnished house near capitol, also three room furnished cot tage. Call 1921 E. Culver go
Arizona republican., 1920-07-25
wANTED-To RENT

WANTED, to rent or lease, fur nished house of three or four rooms within walking distance, by young couple used to owning their own home. Rent must be reasonable. Phone 30So-
 dp
Arizona republican., 1920-07-25

FOR RENT--Furnished three room apartment, strictly modern, one block of the car, plenty of shade; rent for ss2. Call S317. Located at 123S East Adams dm
New-York tribune., 1920-01-27
1851 Service Stars
In New Social Register
East Sixty-second Is Most
Favored Residential Street,
and East Sixtieth Next

The New York Social Register" de.
layed two months by the printers
strike, has made its appearance and
shows many interesting facts concern
ing New York society. This year star
is affixed in the Register opposite the
names Of those who have been honor
ably discharged from service in the
war. Nearly 5000, or, to be exact,
1851, stars appear, which would seem
to indicate that New York's leading
families contributed their quota to the
defense of the country.
IN submitting the usual biennial test
TO the center of residence of the prom
inent families it is found that in the
last two years it has moved back nearly
q block south and slightly east TO a
point q few feet below Sixty sixth
Street and half way between Fifth and
Madison avenues. The most favored
street seems TO be East Sixty-second,
with PAS families, with East Sixtieth
next, with 1S9 families.
Among the suburbanites there are
Loaf wintering in Jersey, 629 on Long
Island, 594 along the New Haven Rail
road, 497 along the New York Central,
81 in Staten Island, 48 at Tuxedo, 154
living temporarily in other cities and
730 living abroad.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-27
Bill " ould License
Theater Spectators
kaplan Measure Puts Maxi
mum of 25 Per Cent Profit
OF PasiehOards

State Senator Kaplan, representing
the 18th District, announced at the
Hotel Ansonia last night that he would
introduce bill in the Legislature at
Albany to-day designed to take the
place of the anti-ticket speculating
ordinance recently declared invalid by
judge Rosaisky.
He said that the decision to introduce
the new bill had been made following
a conference with District Attorney
Swami. The bill places the theater
upon the basis Of quasi-public in
stitution and declares that the people
have an interest in the proper manage
ment Of the theater," the Senator said
last night
1t provides for the licensing Of
specuIators and fixes the maximum
spectators may charge at 25 per cent
above the box Office price Of the ticket.
This bill, # it becomes law said
Senator kaplan, will not Only mean
protection to the public itself, but will
stabilize the theatrical industry and
keep from the theater some OF the
criticism leveled against 1t because OF
the activities Of spectators"
New-York tribune., 1920-01-27
Ballad Concert Pleases
Aeolian Hall Audience
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren. Miss
Beck. Mr.. Greene and Mr..
Moore on Program

concert, entitled the Frederick
Warren Ballad Concert, was given yes
terday afternoon at Aeolian Hall. The
reason for the appellation "ballad'
was not apparent, for the program con-
tanned a little Of everything, from songs
of Beethoven and Mozart through the
gavotte from "Manon' to q piano etude
Of Scriabine
The performers taking part we're
Mr. and Mrs Warren, Miss Alma Beck,
Mr.. Walter Greene and Mr. Francis
Moore. Mrs. Greene. despite some la
mentable strayings from the pitch. gave
pleasure by his fine voice, good diction
and general intelligence in such things
as Adam de la Hale's "J'ai Encore IN
Tel Pate and Massenet's "Legende de
la Sauge,' IN which Mr.. Moores ac-
compartments were Of admirable assist
ance.
Miss Spencer has always been an ex-
cellent artist. and for her part played
a group Of Dutch peasant songs and
dances, arranged by julius Rontgen,
the Scriabine etude and the Chopin
G minor ballade
The audience was small.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-27
Churches Show Gain of
2,z7o,0Oz Members
Increase of 3,5I9 Ministers and
$3.50 Organizations Also
Noted Since 1916

Religious denominations of this coun-
try report an increase in membership
Of 2,779,667 in 1919 over the census
figures Of 1916, according to the Year
Book Of the Churches for 1920 The
Christ in America said in statement
announcing the publication Of the year
look:
There is also an increase of 3,5l9
ministers and $3.50 church organiza-
tions. The total number Of churches
now stands at 233,S ,S3A. There are 1885,
t13 ministers, priests and rabbis, with
54,709 ,521 members Of their various
organizations.
"The total Roman Catholic popula
tion is reported as 17,549.324. The
estimate o. Jews who hold mem bership
IN various synagogues is only 100000,
in spite Of the large population of per-
sons Of Jewish ancestry. The two
Mormon bodies report q membership
OF 494,3SS
The Greek Orthodox Church reports
119.7S1, while the Russian Orthodox
Church has a membership of 99,6Sl.
The Syrian Orthodox Church has 10000
members in this country Allowing for
other small non-evange lical bodies, the
total Protestant Church membership Of
the United States is 25,990,a56
"The Roman Catholic figures repre-
sent the entire family in each case
while the Protestant figures are simply
the adult comm Municant members. Esti-
mating that there are on the average
two church members TO a Protestant
family and estimating four persons in
& family, the Protestant family con-
stiluency would be over 50,0O0,000."
New-York tribune., 1920-01-27
Jesuit Books in Original
VeIlum Sell for $4,000
George ID. Smith Also Buys
Pre- Revolutionary War
Treaties With Indians

George D. Smith, who returned the
other day from England with $75,O 900
copy Of the fourth edition of Shake
speares Venus and Adonis," weighing
two ounces, yesterday made further
purchases OF rare books at the sale of
the library of Henry F. De Puy, held at
the Anderson Galleries. Mr.. Smith paid
$4,000, the highest price Of the sale,
for a collection of forty two "Jesuit
Relations" most OF them in the orig
NAL vellum This is said to be the
fourth largest collection Of the kind
in existence. The underbidder was B
Quaritch. Of London.
Yesterdays total was S63, ,559.,5. The
sale will be continued to-day.
Mr.. Smith bought for $4,000 copy
OF Hakluyts Divers Voyages which
has been called by an authority "the
first book in English on the United
States The copy is the first containing
map ever offered in an auction room
Other purchases by Mr.. Smith and
the amounts paid were treaty
with the Ohio Indians, printed by b
Franklin and D. Hall. in 1853. fol-
Sll00, another Indian treaty, printed
by B. Green, 81 600. the minutes OF
conferences with certain sachems il
1861. printed by B. Franklin and Hall
sll50: the minutes of similar confer.
erces in 1853. also by Franklin ant
Hall, S1.01o: an Indian treaty. printed
by Andrew Bradford, S2050; an origina
manuscript treaty with the Five Ma
tions, $780, John Filson's "The Dis
covery, Settlement and Present State
Of Kentucky" S3,400.
r. ". Vail paid $1,000 for an origina
treaty with the Indians; and the Rosen-
bach Company bought q Franklin anc
Hall copy of the minutes Of confer
ences with sachems in 1862 for $500.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-27
Jersey Assembly's Plan
OF Suffrage Vote Upheld
Referendum Proposal in Ac-
cord With Republican Plat
form. Saws Mrs. Hobart

TRENTON, n. j., Jan % Declaring
that she could not contribute to the
Republican party as long as it advo-
Gates the cause of woman suffrage, Mrs
Garrett A. Hobart, widow of former
Vice President Hobart, of Paterson, in
statement to-day upheld the action
Of the Assembly last week in proposing
to refer all constitutional amendments
to the people.
She asserted that "the hysterical cry
on the part Of the sufragists that this
action was a trick is merely a subter-
fuge of those who were afraid to trust
the people" Mrs. Hobart declared
further that woman suffrage would
"socialize our institutions, demoralize
our electorate and involve the modesty
OF womanhood in the controversies Of
political and private events"
This resolution Of the House of
Assembly, she said, sis in strict ac-
cord with the Republican platform as
adopted at the June convention and
The platform adopted in the Septembe
convention. AS the Republican mem
bers of the Legislature are men of
honor, they will live up to their plat
form pledges"
New-York tribune., 1920-01-27
Health Rules at Opera House
Metropolitan Reduces Number
of Standees by Request

There were no seriously discourag-
ing musical announcements issued at
the Metropolitan Opera House last
night, no new cases of illness among
the singers, compelling change OF
opera, though the continued indisposi-
ton of Signor de Luca made the sub
stitution of Mr.. Zanelli in his part
necessary The opera was Verdi's La
Forza del Destino," in which Mr..
Zanslli filled the part of Don Carlos.
Acting on suggestion of the Health
Department of the city's government
the management reduced the number
Of standees somewhat, which was, no
doubt wise precaution. But they
were quite numerous enough never
theless, for it vas Monday night, a
Caruso night, and consequently an
Italian night. Otherwise the perfor-
nance of Nerdi's opera passed off like
its many predecessors.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-27
Miss Clarke Interprets
Her Own Composition
With Miss Christie at the Piano
Viola Player Presents Inn
pressiye Sonata

Miss Rebecca Clarke appeared In the
dual capacity Of viola player and com
poser Al Aeolian Hall last night, when
with Miss Winifred Christie she played
her sonata in ( major, for viola and
piano, for the first time in New York.
The work was first given at the Berk-
shire festival last autumn. and was
the second to be accepted Of seventy
two similar manuscripts submitted.
Into the three movements the young
woman has crowded the emotions of
sensitive nature. According 10 Che
program her inspiration came from
these lines in De Nusset's Mutt de
Maj:
Poet. take up thy Tyre. The wine Of
youth
This night ferments within the veins
Of Cod
Theexhortation 10 the poet appears
in the opening bars Of the first move
ment which in some parts has the
directness and melancholy of certain
folk themes. The second movement
has spectacular glissandos for the
piano and snowy passages for both in
struments in unusual combinations. l.
is evident that Miss Clarke has listened
( sympat hetically 10 the music Of French
and Spanish composers. It is in the
third movement that the composer has
shown her greatest genius, for here
the music is mystical and macaber. in
places as poignant. as moving as any
thing heard in the death chamber of
MeNsande. The beauty of the open
ing theme of this movement first an
nounced by the piano alone viii not
soon be forgotten. Wholly in keeping
with the character of its last pages
the sonata ends with a question. Had
Miss Clarke written nothing more than
this last part il would be enough TO
stamp her as composer Of remarkable
. talent Like her composition, her play
.ng was Of high order Of merit.
Miss Christie gave musicianly per
formance of the sonata. She also
played Chopin's Allegro de Concert
! and a group of pieces by Brahms.
Grieg and MacDowell. Miss Clarke 8
other numbers were a stately sonata
/ by G. B. Grazioli in the classic idiom
and pieces by Marais, Adds, Scott and
/ Ferir