davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-17
Supper Table
Gossip

Jose ChRvcr y Castillo wns hound
over 10 the grand jury under $1,000
bond Yesterday on tho charge OF
abandoning his wife. who II blind. He
first abandoned his wife at Socorto
n two years x left her In Alhu-
querque. b H. charged. He pleaded
guilty to another charge Of living I'M
lawfully with another woman In the
city.
PatruIuun Thomas Hogan does not
claim to be a q a. racer, but he was
fleet footed enough to capture
fhelma Haitian who escaped from the
Girls Welfare home last night she
was captured near the Albuquerque
foundry, after a chase OF three blocks.
h was in company with Marie
Whitney when she left the home.
The latter M ceught by two boys,
who Patrolman Hogan called upon
to assist him.
The knights NJ Columbus Tuesday
night decided to change the regular
meeting nights FROM the second and
fourth Tuesdays OF each month. in
stead ~ the fret and third. This
was done to avoid conflicting with
other organizations whuse meetings
are heii on the first aud third Tues
days. and it Is hoped that the at
tendance Of knights at meetings
~ NH o AANNN -
There viii bc n regular meeting "
kdah chapter No. o. order OF Eastern
star. tonight at the Masonic temple
at \ o'clock.
Charles \. Mariner. FOR many
years IN active business iu A~lhuqucr-
que. whose name will he recalled by
all old time residents Of the city. died
last Friday in san D auclsco. lie
was n hrother-ln-iaw or ". = Strick-
Ter. formerly vice president ~ The
Bank ~ Commerce. Word 90 AIR.
Mariners death came yesterday In
"a letter from Mr.. Stricklcr To Mr..
q. L. Brooks.
Mr.. \. q. Morri~srFtc aud Miss
Betty Morrissette are leaving Sunday
night FOR ~ Paso. where they viii
make their home In the future. AR
Morrisscttc is freight claim agent
there for the Santa Fc railroad.
Mr.. and Mrs. joiin =. BurnS are the
parents OF q son born his morning.
MI. Barns IL associate pastor Of the
First PRESBYTERIAN church
Oliver ". Stewart, member ~ the
flyin, squadron. VIII speak at tho
Broadway Christian church at \ q. m.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-17
N. Y. CHINATOWN
GOES ON OUTING

SEW YORK Practically the on
tire population Of chinatown went ON
an outing u successfully resisted
fhD attempt Of two score Of white
men tu interfere with the festivities.
The white men objected Co the pre-
seine" of white womon lu the Chinese
excursion
\ HI;ilNLD WANT NJ
viii bring results Phone 3ii Iud
Insert your ud.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-06
.DOUGHERTY IS NAMED
THIRD MAN IN SQUARE
FOR BIG BATTLE TODAY
Champion Dempsey and Chal-
lenger Miske to Step Into
Ring This Afternoon at Ben
ton Harbor for Title Bout.

BENTON HARBoR. Mich. Sept 6.
After an alI-night wrangle over
choice of a referee, calm settled sun
day over the training camps of Jack
Dempsey and Billy Mlske. who meet
here this afternoon in n scheduled To-
round championship contest.
James Dougherty OF philadelphia,
for whom Dempsey's manager Jack
Kearns, had fought for for days, II
nally was agreed upon as the third
man In the ring. But this was only
after Kearns had issued an ultimatun
that he would call off the match If
Dougherty was not selected. Thomas
Bigger chairman OF the Michigan
state boxing commission, consented to
give. Dougherty a referees license.
Although Dempsey was an over
whelming favorite In the betting.
Miske had hundreds of admirers will
ing to wager that he would be on his
feet at the end of the tenth round.
The challenger will go into the ring
Weighing about 100 pounds-fifteen
pounds heavier than when he fought
Dempsey In two previous engagements.
in which Dempsey failed to upset him.
Dempsey's most formidable assets are
his punching powers and speed. Mis- |
Ike is aggressive but has been rated as /
of the plodding rather than the light |
footed type of ring general and his |
punching powers have not gained the 4
fame OF championship wallop.
The match will be Dempsey's first |
since he conquered Jess Willard at
Toledo fourteen months ago. 1t will |
be AfislSe's second contest within the /
same period, as he did not box for a
year because of an ailment TO his spine.
He returned to the ring last June.
knocking out Jack Moran of St. Louis
In two rounds.
Manager Jack Kearns announced
that Dempsey would enter the ring
Weighing about lS9 pounds--two
pounds above the figure at which he
fought Willard.
The first preliminary Is called for 2
o'clock. central standard time. when
Harry Creb meets Chuck Virgins in
the light -heavyweight class
The semi final is between Bill Tate.
the giant negro. who was Dcmpsey's
sparring partner here. and Sam Lang
ford, the Boston negro heavyweight
Both preliminaries are for six rounds
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-06
DOUBLE BILL IS SPLIT
BY BEAVERS AND SEALS

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. GA. P.)
Portland and san Francisco COM
promised on double header, the
Seals taking the morning game ! to 0,
and the Beavers the afternoon, to l.
The morning game was a pitching
duel between Lewis and Brooks. San
| Francisco won in the ninth when Con-
molly went home from second ON King
don's overthrow to first in fielding
| Hasbrook's grounder
| A fast double play by Portland in
| the third inning with tho bags full
squelched the Seals the one time they
| looked dangerous in the second game.
| Oaks Win at stockton
! STOCKTON, Calf, Sept 6.--Oak-
land took the game and the series
! from Sacramento with a > to score
1T oak Park Sunday morning. Guisto'
two dagger and triples by Ginglardi
and Brubaker in the fourth frame
drove the tallies across. The Senators
scored their run" on errors in the
opening inning.
Oaks Repeat After Lunch
SACRAMENTO, Sept. 6.-Oakland
took the second game of the double
header from Sacramento Sunday aft
ernoon, 3 to 2, Ryan. senator right
fielder, Knocked the ball over the
right field fence.
Ia Inning Game Is Scattlc's
Los ANGELES, Sept. 6.--Seattle
won n Trimming game from Vernon
to 1. Eldred scored the winning run
when Smith fumbled the ball in an
attempt to catch the visitors center
fielder off third. Siebold was in GOOD
form. allowing the Tigers only SIX
scattered hits. The visitors hit Den
hard. The second game was called OH
because of the length of the first.
Angels Split with Bees
SALT LAKE CITY. Sept. 6.--Los
Angeles and salt Lake divided dou-
BILE header. the Bees taking the flrst
game, S to 8. the Angels the second
10 to 5. Heavy hitting won both.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-06
HEAL SKIN DISEASES
Apply Zemo, Clean, Penetrat-
ing, Antiseptic Liquid

1t is unnecessary for you to suffer
with eczema. blotches, ringworm. rashes
and similar skin troubles. Zemo.
obtained at any drug store for 35c, or
S1o0 for extra large bottle, and prompt
ly applied will usually give instant relief
from itching torture. 1t cleanses and
soothes the skin and heals quickly and
effectively most skin diseases.
Zemo is wonderful, penetrating.
disappearing liquid and is soothing to
the most delicate skin. 1t is not greasy.
is easily applied and costs little. Get
it today and save all further distress.
The Z. w. Rose Co, Cleveland. -
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-06
ENGLAND AND AMERICA
TIED IN TODAY'S meet

LONDON, Sept 6.-(U. P.)-Great
Britain aud America toGay fought to
n tie in their final dual athletic meet
at Queens Club with five victories
each. England captured the 12O-yard
hurdles, the half mile relay, the two
mile relay. the high jump and the one
mile relay. The Americans took the
two mile team race, the broad jump,
abe four mile relay and the 440 yard
relay.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-06
"a HOW TEEY
81. STAND
Pacific Coast League.
BIG LEAGUE BASEBALL
National League.

Cincinnati. q. St Louis 4, az
lings).
New York 3. Philadelphia 1.
Brooklyn ,. Boston I.
Chicago .. Pittsburg 0.
American League.
Chicago 4. st. Louis l.
Washington 5, Boston s.
Cleveland 4, Detroit 3.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-06

and will be refereed by Emerson w.
Dickerson OF Grand Rapids, Mich.
Dempsey and Miske were not ex-
pected to enter the ring before $3.50
central standard time. There was. lit
tie betting today. There has been
much talk of commissions running in
to the thousands, but very few wagers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-06
OLD PAL PETE:

The odds were to1 on Dempsey TO
win. l to that Miske wins. and even
money that Miske will not be knocked
out.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1920-07-05

Kendall Young Library Will
Place a Business Lii
brary at Chamber
Commerce.
NEW BOOKS IF NEEDED
This Action Win Tend to
Popularize Chamber Of
Commerce. =

The board of trustees OF Kendall
Young library. have offered to place q
business library in the Chamber OF
Commerce and also to buy any new
books pertaining to business and sales
manship asked for by the Chamber Tor
use in it's library. The board OF direct
ors Of the Chamber have unanimously
accepted the kind prefer Of the library
board.
The plan is to take such books Of In
terest to business men and sales people
as are now on the shelves Of the library,
to the Chamber Of Commerce. They Will
be accessible to members who wish to
peruse them in the Chamber rooms, or
they may be loaned out in the same
manner as books are loaned at the IL
brary. Any new books on topics Of
business methods, craftsmanship, ETC..
which may be suggested by the Cham-
Der board will be purchased especially
for the Chamber section of the library.
This offer Of the library board will
tend to popularize the Chamber rooms
with both its members and the sales
people of the city.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1920-07-05
Obituary.

Anna Mae Whitman was born Ma!
1G, 1869, at Elmo, Grant county, Wis.
and departed this life June 20. 1920
being at the time of her death fifty
one years. one month and fourteen
DAYS old. She came to Iowa with hei
parents when child, locating Mt lows
Falls for a few years, later coming e
Webster City, where she has since
made her home. March 81, 1885, She
was united in marriage with Thos. l.
Mott Of this city. TO this union 81,
children were bora,i two dying IN In
fancy. One grown daughter. Jennie
Pearl. passed away April q. 1913. She
leaves to mourn her death her hIs
band, two daughters and one SON.
Mrs. Earnest Goodrich, Mrs. Perry
Norton and Kenneth Mott, all OF Thu
city. Also three sisters-Mrs. Jennie
Reader Of Cherokee, Iowa; Mrs
Arthur Scott of Springfield, $. d., sanl
Miss Hazel Whitman Of Waterloo
Iowa, besides many other relatives and
friends. Mrs. Mott wasta devoted wife
and mother and member OF the CHRIS
tian church for many years. W h.aa
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1920-07-05
Harding Coming to Iowa.

Des Moines Register: Warren u.
Harding Of Ohio. republican nominee
for president. will address the people
Of Iowa on Farm Bureau day ut the
state fair the last week in August.
This announcement was given out from
the Iowa Farm Bureau federation
headquarters by Secretary Cunning
ham.
I'VE are mighty well pleased to get
Senator Harding for that OCCASION
said Mr. Cunningham. 1--WE have been
pulling every wire that we could get
hold Of for the last ten days. We filed
our application early right after the
Chicago convention. d
1.-The invitation to visit Iowa was
presented through Jim Howard, presi-
dent of the American Farm Bureau
federation. and we are giving him ana
his right hand man, John COverdai e-
they are both Iowa men-the credit Tor
putting it over for U.S. ~
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1920-07-05
If l but Could.

If could clothe each jeweled thought
That comes to me from natures
bowers >.
In classic language, such as taught
Away from western woods and
!. flowers;
If could sing the sweet refrains
That in my soul in silence cluster,
From many heart I'd strike the
chains,
And give the star of hope new luster.
If could scatter all the gems
That light my soul in darkened
places @
Could pluck the hope buds from their
stems,
And .wreathe them DER Respondent
faces;
If hut had the power to stay
The blighting hand Of pain and sor-
row,
L hc iluludI lioNClS tudb VIII LouSS
Would raise their heads and bloom
tomorrow.
II from fine master hand above
To me the longed for power was
given
To change all bitterness to love,
OF every earthly hell make heaven.
The lowering clouds would quickly flee
Before the light which followed after
And every wave Of life's broad sea
Would CLEAN and shine with spark
ling laughter.
Capt. Jack Crawford, "Whar the
Hand o God Is Seen and Other
Poems"
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1920-07-05

that only 1O,G2O members of this years
graduating classes of all the higher in
situations will accept positions in the
high schools. The difference, 1888
places, must be filled in ways that are
not now apparent. or that number OF
classes will be without proper instruc-
ton. @
1t may be possible to induce other
graduates to enter the work and some
former teachers who have withdrawn
may return; but this will mean that
higher pay and improved conditions
otherwise must he offered. The only
alternative is to employ persons be-
low the standard prescribed by expert
ence and general practice.
Situation Serious.
How serious the situation is may be
judged by the fact that the threatened
shortage is twice as great as the num-
her of teachers in all of New England,
and greater than the number of such
teachers in New York and Pennsyl-
vania combined.
Mr.. Neal advises school boards every
where to lose no time in strengthening
their forces in anticipation of the ex-
pected difficulties. Salaries must be
raised, and improved conditions must
u B., 70
as possible of the teachers now in the
service and to attract desirable re-
cruits. All this must be done, not for
the benefit of the teachers, who are
evidently able now to care for them
selves very well indeed, but for the
sake of the children who are the suf-
ferers when good teachers leave the
service. i va
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1920-07-05
!, ,-Caa1e even Though Sugar Is, High.

~ VWu CS1W - nOO6" HS~s6ss 40 ..so's'
The sky high. prices Of sugar neel
not keep Iowa. housewives from can
ming the usual amount Of fruit this
summer, say. the home economics ex'
perts at Iowa State college. II
thoroughly sterilized, the fruit will
keep without sugar, which may be add
ed later as the fruit is used. 1t is also
practicable to can the fruit Juice with
out any sugar, to be made into jelly
later.
In canning fruit without sugar be
sure that is strictly fresh. 1t should
be canned the day 1t is picked. Pre-
pare for canning in the usual way. II
an open kettle is used, cook for the
usual time, put Immediately into hot
glass jars and seal air tight.
If the cold pack method is used
pack the fruit carefully in the hot
glass Jars or tin cans until they are
full. Then pour boiling water over
the fruit and place rubbers and caps
in position, but do not seal. If tin
cans are used, seal completely. Steril-
ize in hot water bath for 30, minutes.
II you use the steam pressure cook
er be sure to sterilize for II minutes
with pounds pressure, or 10 minutes
with 10 pounds pressure. After re.
moving from hot bath, seal, and in
vert to cool and test joints.
Keep glass Jars out of draft while
hot, to avoid breakage. Store in dry,
cool place. Wrap in paper to prevent
bleaching. If tin cans are used, they
should be placed in cold water i'm
mediately after removal from the bath
to cook quickly.
In making jellies, the juice to be
canned should be thoroughly Sterilized
and sealed in jars while hot. In max.
ing jam and marmalade, small
amount of salt my be used for part Of
the sugar. Add " tablespoon of salt
to z cup of sugar, for / lib. of fruit.
II strip can be bought more cheap
ly than sugar, 1t may be used for can
ming in the proportion Of ID cups 81
corn strip for l cup Of sugar. Use
one-half less water than with sugar.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1920-07-05
A real CRISIS
FACES SCHOOLS
Fifteen Thousand Positions
in High Schools Over
Country are I'm
filled.
OUTLOOK SERIOUS
School Board Advised to
Lose no Time Getting
Teachers.

Not fewer than fifteen thousand
teaching positions in public high
schools will be without properly quail
fed teachers next September, if the
estimates Of A. o. Neal of the y. s.
bureau Of education, prove to be cor
rect. The bureau recently conducted
ran extensive inquiry among the high
schools Of the country, and more than
1000 high schools have written Of their
needs.
Those schools now employ G5,S57
teachers, and they will require 1925
new teachers in the fall to provide for
the normal increase in enrolment and
to take the places of those who are
leaving. the schools for other work.
Mr.. Neal considers that this proportion
fairly represents the general condition
in high schools throughout the country,
and lie estimates that a total Of 25,97S
places must be filled before the next
school terms begin.
Supply Short.
The visible supply Of qualified candi-
dates does not even approach that
number. simultaneously with the in
quiry made of high schools, the bureau
requested all the colleges and universe
ties of the United States to report the
number of persons who would graduate
this year, and also the number OF those
graduates who expect to teach in the
high schools. Replies from 1913 insti-
buttons show that their graduates will
number 1O.GsO men and 1927 women,
and that 1,G3O men and 4,742 women
viii take IL lip fhe work Of high school
tt teaching On this basis Il j. estimated
= s.,l Is ~ 4 Z u. .
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1920-07-05
: e. \ ~ + \ \ = ~ = K 4
CAN WITHOUT SUGAR.

| 4 ~ H. Il a, 4 4 4 X y 4 1
1t will. be wisdom on the part OF
housekeepers to can the usual amount
of fruits and vegetables this year, ever
if part or all Of the fruit must be can
ned without sugar, according to state
ment issued by the United States de
partment of agriculture.
From all present indications, sugar
will be more abundant next winter
when the fruit will be used on thu
table, the department says. There viii
apparently be an increased acreage, q
both cane and beet sugar this veal
| in the United States, Cuba, and il
other countries in the Northern Hemis
phere. The rise In the price OF sugar
has encouraged increased paintings Of
cane and beets. III.
No Shortage in United States Surplus
In spite of world shortage Of sugar
and decrease Of 400, O0O, 900 pounds
in domestic production, there has beer
used or boarded during the current
year in the United States Is per cent
more sugar than in former years. In
fact, greater supply Of sugar than
ever before has been handled in this
country during the past few months
with net imports % per cent, or over
one billion pounds, greater than in any
previous period. 1t is obvious, there
fore, that there has been no actual
sugar shortage here this year. The
difficulties encountered have arisen
from the inability Of the consumer to
secure his share of the supply. Unless
enormously increased amounts have
been consumed, the trouble; must be
laid to boarding and it is very evident
that large quantities are being held for
future use both by housewives and
commercial concerns. s. ..
During the past fifty years the con-
sumption Of sugar in. the United States
has steadily increased, at an average
annual rate OF one pound per year. I'M
til in the last few years the average
yearly per capita consumption for all
purposes is between So and 90 pounds.
This compares with per. capita con-
sumption Of $50 pounds in 1880. The
increased consumption Of sugar by the
soft drink, candy, and ice-cream in
dustries during recent years has helped
raise the total average, but to what exr
tent is not known. ~
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1920-07-05
American Wooden Mills
to Close. Indefinitely

AndOver, Mass, July 3.-The princi-
pal mills of the American Wooden COM
pany, now operating only three days a
week, will be shut down completely for
an indefinite period on July 10, Presi-
dent William Wood announced today.
Cancellation Of orders filled or ready to
he filed and curtailment of orders for
next seasons goods, he said, made the
stoppage necessary.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1920-07-05
JEWELL SHOWS
GOOD &! Cd spirit ! y! !|!|!!! !!
Amused by ssW0rld Chal-
lenge" Of Other Towns,
it Shows COmmun-
ity Spirit
FINE COOPERATION
Spends Much Money in Pro-
noting Fine COmmun.
FINE COOPERATION

A number of towns in northern
Iowa, notable Sheffield, Bode and Ber
pard, have beep claiming big records
of money spent for various boosting en-
terprises. indicative of community
spirit and cooperation. Jewell has also
entered the lists and her showing puts
all other towns of her class in the
background.
Says a Jewell dispatch:
Jewell, town of about 1000, is
decidedly amused by the worlds
challenge" of Sheffield, Bode and Ber-
nard, in the matter of community spirit
shown by the amounts Of money raised
this spring for community projects.
Jewell is now holding a chautauqua
that, like Shetiield's, required an $500
guarantee and has raised as much for
the band. Even there. 1t is raising
several hundred more for its july 3
celebration.
Other Claims.
Jewell does not have bail team
this year, proposition for which
Sheffield is paying out $500. But
Jewell is crawling four roads leading
into the town, project that will cost
about $500. Gain there $500 more.
To top it all, Jewell is raising funds
for the erection of new buildings for
the Lutheran church school located
here, the Jewell Lutheran college. and
already have pledged about $4,000.
Which puts Jewell right around $780,
600, better to date than either Sheffield
or Bode, in the matter of money con-
tributed this springs to , community i PRO.
jects. al i Il IL m, q,
Community spirite with 'contribn-
.tions totaling to date, this spring. about
$4,000 for community projects, Jewell
accepts any world challenge that any
town of its size lin Iowa may care, to
offer. H.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1920-07-05
Missionary Here.

John Rumpel, formerly mission
ary in foreign countries and who has
been living in Fort Dodge for a short
time, is now in Webster, City and will
make his home in this community. Mr..
Rumpel spent five years in India,
seven in China, nine in Africa, four in
Japan and more than two in the Holy
Land under the auspices of the South
ern Baptist church.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1920-07-05

FOR SALE-FreebOfn county, Mime
sofa, improved farms for sale. Right
in the corn, grain and dairy district.
We have q nice list to select from.
The best Of soil Bargain prices and
good terms. Write or see rs. IArson
6 Howard, .,Freeb0rn. Minnesota.
2ld3j2f2x
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1920-07-05
Hits Dummy Policeman.

G. Berry of Truman, Mimi, crashed
into the dummy policeman at the inter
section Of Des Moines and Second
streets with his car shortlyafter mid
night Friday night, knocking 1t over and
breaking the wind shield Of his car to
atoms. The engine of the ma chine also
was damaged hut no one was injured.
The force of the impact was so
strong that Mr., Berry was sent head
first ont of the car over the wind
shield, but was uninjured.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1920-07-05
For Sale BY Owser.

24O acre farm, all level and tiiiabIe.
Loca ton, Trempealeau County, Wlsc.
Best corn ground, number one build
ings. Four miles from railroad town.
$4,000 will handle this place. ,g00a
reasons for selling. For particulars
write Glen shuman, Galesville. Wise.
r r. u. 3. 5-8jf2m0x