davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-11-03

The practical result of the movement
last spring to persuade the farmers to
strike, is that they have gone in and
raised the biggest crop on record, by
heck
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-13
MEMORIAL FOR
ELLA WEBB EDDY
Fund of Five Thousand
Dollars To Be Raised
for Purpose

Mrs. W. NJ. jennings, who is en-
pIoyed by the State Mission Board
OF the Baptist denomination with
headquarters in Parkersburg, oc-
cupied the pulpit at the First Bap-
list Church yesterday morning and
gave a most excellent address con-
cerning missions in the state. Mrs.
Jennings, who is a talented woman
Is the wife OF Rev. w. NJ. jennings,
pastor of the Baptist church at
ManningtOn until recently when
failing health compelled him to
give up that charge.
at the conclusion of Mrs. Jen-
ning's address cards were given
out to those who desired to make
subscriptions TO the Ella Webb
Eddy memorial fund, which will
be devoted 10 securing scholar
ship in one Of the Baptist Mission
ary training schools in the United
States. Mrs, Eddy vas n graduate
Of the Baptist Missionary Training
School at Chicago and was active
in missionary work in West Vlr-
Gtnia when she was married to
Rev. Eddy. Her death took place
In this city several months ago. It
Is proposed to secure the sum OF
four or five thousand dollars for
this memorial and the Falrmont
church is to make the initial sub
scription. The interest on the
money will be devoted to educat-
ing girls to do missionary work.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-13
Wages Come Down
In Textile Centers
MANY THOUSAND OPERATIVES
AFFECTED BY ANNOUNCE
MENTS ISSUED TODAY.
EBy Associated Pressl

LAWRENCE, Mass, Dec. 13--
First announcement OF actual re-
duction Of textile operative wages
by large mill corporations was
made today by the Pacific mills
and the Arlington mills Of this
city. There 5000 workers CON
stiLuting one-half Of the operatives
OF this textile center were notified
that a readjustment had been made
December 20. In accordance with
custom the amount was not stated
but it. was understood to approx
mate twenty-five and One-half per
cent. as suggested by manufac'
turers' conference last week.
PAWTUCKET, Il. l., Dec. 13.-
Three textile mills In this city and
Central Falls, employing about
2,7O0 operatives, announced reduc-
tious today. The amount was not
stated. The cut Is effective De.
cember 20.
BlDDEFORD, Maine, Dec, 13.-
Nearly 5000 textile operatives in
this city and Saco are affected by
wage reduction of twenty-five and
one half per cent. announced by the
Pepperell and York Manufactur'
ing company.
LOWELL, Mass, Dec. 13.-Cot'
ton manufacturers Of this city en-.
ploying $4,000 persons, announced
wage reductions averaging twenty.
two and one-half per cent. today.
The cut Is effective January 3.
NEW BEDFORD, Mass, Dec. 13.
Wage reduction affecting approx
imately 10000 operatives, were an
nounced today by all cotton mills
affiliated with the New Bedford
Cotton Manufacturers association.
The reduction amounting to TWEEN
ty.two and one-half per cent. will
become effective next Monday.
SALEM, Mass, Dec, 13. = The
Naumbaug Steam Cotton company
will be governed in Its action on
wage schedule for its 100000 oper-
atives by the policy Of other CEN
ters it was announced today.
LONSDALE, r. l., Dec 13.-Em'
ployes Of the Lonsdale company
and the Lincoln Bleachery were
notified today that wage reduc'
tion would become effective De-
cember 20. The amount was not
stated. About 1000 employees were
effected.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-13
SEALS
GO ON SALE HERE
Hoped TIL at FairmOnt
Will Take $4,000
Worth

The sale Of Christmas seals is
continuing in the city and will last
through this week and all persons
are urged to buy the little seals
whic hstand for good health. 1t is
hoped that $4,000 worth will be
sold.
Th sale started Saturday and on
that day a large amount were dis
posed of with the outlook for a big
sale good. Very nearly everyone
wants to help the needy tuberculo-
sis sufferer who cannot hope for
recovery without the very, best Of
care.
In all stores, banks and postoffice
and in the cshools someone today
is stationed before tables and you
will be ,expotCed to buy the small
Christmas seals which sell for a
penny apiece. Every cent you in
vest will bring back value in the
satisfaction you are bound to feel.
There are many tuberculosis suf-
erers throughout the country and
it is by means of tuberculosis seal
sales that money is collected to
care for them. Health bonds of va
rious denominations are also being
sold today. These bonds are sim
liar to Liberty bonds and sell for
from 10 cents to $1.00 apiece.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-13
Fifteen million Dollar Toss
IN CORK FIRE STARTED .Bl GgBS
British Regulars y. Oh
Guard In Irish City,
Today
(By Associated ProasJ

LONDON. Dec. 1S.-Br1ttah tegs
ulars stood guard today oveT StNit5t.
ed and blackened runs left By tho
fire which Saturday night and yes
terday swept virtually unchecked
through the city Of Cork, Ireland.
Charges are made that police aux.
iliaries there maddened by the lin.
ing OF comrades by Sim FeinneTB
on Saturday loosened tha5 tTe'
demon on the city. The estimates
OF loss run as high as $16y y000, ,QaQs
Hours OF terror we're spent w
the people OF Cork during S2t1lts
day night, the widest disorder pre.
vaillng through the city. II 10 said
several lives were lost and dis.
patches declare two bEothsr1,
named Delaney were called from
their homes and shot, one fatally.
Two districts of Cork were sNBept
by the flames. In the business sec
ton hardly a shop was lett m.
scathed. -. ~ /, /
The city hall Of Cork was Rl8lo
laid in ruins. In addition the Q9fS
negie Library was burned: and tho
Corn exchange partially destroyed.
Reports say Albert Quay. lying
along the southern bank OF the ~.
er Leo Is a mass Of desolRt1on. .a.,l9
Dispatches reaching London @.
day say that Cork was quiet and
that orders have been given .thes
regular soldiers to shoot loQterss On
sight. Damaged premises hay0
been plundered in some tngtaaleagi
it Is said. 's,-Tssaass!
Rumors relative to the l0S Sss0t
life are conflicting and are for tho
most part vague and ,coniect
Exact details of the events al
ing up to the conflagrat1opz We
not as yet been received here "
reports indicate that the diaordsSg
and fire had a direct conne6tiun
with the attack made upon. e l6tTg
carrying police auxtliarie es.sEss
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-13
B. 20. Has 1000
Empties for Tuesday

Late this afternoon B. & o. Off
cIals thought that there would be
1000 empties on the Monongah dt'
vision for Tuesdays loading.
On the Monongahela railway on
Tuesday a so per cent. commercial
run is expected.
Along tho Western Maryland
lines in the region 100 per cent.
car supply is expected.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-13
GAMBLER makes
LIGHT OF MURDER! D l. I !!

Deliberately drawing a 39 c0l1bar
automatic gun from his pocket Ar,
thur Green, OF Clarksburg, emp4edi
the contents into .ths-4sbedV Of,
Ozias Foster, of Hutchinson, 1yea.
terday, killing the latter instantly.
Seven shots took effect. Green.
was later arrested and lodged 81,
the county jail. Both men nta ne;
groes, 77's3s.l ~. ~, Z
The shooting occurred atss the
house Of Tobe Dunlap ut Btngas:
mon. Green and Foster are sad
to have had a quarrel before enter
ing the house, but patched mp. ithetr
differences to the extent Of sitting
in a cramp game together with two,
other men. Within q few mtnute;
however, Foster accused Green ne
cheating and with curse drew his
gun and began shooting. One Of
the bullets cut through a fountain
pen, another stopped 'thegWatch soLl
the murdered man at exactly
Immediately after the BhpqttHg,
Green left the house and YRaEfpll-
lowed to Worthington going from
there to Hutchinson where he HGasi
arrested by county officers later.
A great deal Of feeling was dis
played by friends OF Foster on &c.
count Of the shooting, and threats
OF Iynching were heard on ~
sides, but the officers succeede {
in getting their prisoner to the
county tail withony any trouble.
Foster had served IS months IN
France and had but recently Te.
turned to his home town where
he was very popular. a, = Il .,..,.,f.
Green Is 81 and single, .He eqtls
fessed to the crime and made light
of the affair, laughing ands Wat
tling as he was brought to the Jatl.
The body Of Foster was brough6 70
the undertaking rooms Of
Jones. ,.'.s.ss.. ,.-sesi i < 3
A jury composed ofgW.9 Led Letis
dith, ]. W. Blocker, "A. G.. Martin
Charles W. Robinson, T. Wellang
Arnett and John Hartley s2teS
the remains this morning. 1fl,
quest will be conducted by CurnttEs
Frank Lloyd wednesday 1orntii
at 9 o'clock. DR.. A. L Peters Relt&
an autopsy this morning, = .ssssl
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-13
HOUSE VOTES TO
STOP The ALIENS
Bill To Repeal War Time
Laws Was Taken Up
At Once
ERr Assoc,ated Pre@i

WASHINGTON, Dec. 13.-The
johnson immigration bill as amend
ed to prohibit all immigration for
a period Of one year was passed to-
day by the house. 1t now goes to
the senate, where irs neteat is pre-
dIcted by senate leaders. The vote
was 293 for the bill and Al against
Six members voted present.
The house today adopted b rule
limiting to two hours debate on the
Volstead resolution to repeal most
of the wartime laws. Debate was
tsarted Immediately.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-13
FAIRNONT REGION
MINES HAVE CARS
AP'LENTY TODAY.
Coal Prices Today Stick
Around the $3.25
Mark

Empties in the Fairmont region
are running strong today. On the
Monongah division OF the Baltimore
and Ohio railroad today there are
l2,lS9 emptIes, Of which 1900 were
placed early. The empties on the
division are classified as follows:
Open, 1857; coke, IL; NJ. V. IT, 81;
iB, M. I. x, 70. There were 7S cars
left over from Saturday. The mines
along the division ordered 1877
cars, of which 72 were for coke
loading. All Of the mines were
working today.
| Along the MononGahela railway
in West Virginia today there yere
525 cars placed, Of which 102 were
assigned. In tho Pennsylvania dis
Grict there were 467 empties placed.
A SO per cent run OF commercial
cars is expected along the road for
Tuesdays loading.
Cars on the Charleston division
Of the Baltimore and Ohio railroad
today number 2lO, all OF which are
placed. The miners ordered 32S
empties. OF the cars on that dlVis-
ion today there were 90 placed on
the Buffalo Greek and Gauley rail-
road.
Today there Is a 100 per cent
empty supply on the Western Mary
land railway. There are 140 emp
ties on the Helen's Run and Wyatt
BIngamon branches. The indtca-
tions, according TO Charles Rixler,
who is in charge Of the Western
Maryland interests at Chtefton,
point TO a 100 per cent car supply
until the middle Of the present
week at least.
Market Conditions.
The coal market today was slow
in getting shaped up as usual on q
Monday. The demand, while not
brisk, has beon holding up fairly
we'll despite the ease up in work
at Industrial plants in the east and
west
The probabilities were that "a
would sell at about 1925, with the
prospects OF A dropping to $275
before the day closed. Clack will
probably bring around $2.75 with
prepared sizes at $3.25 to $3.50.
The coal prices are reaching a
rock-bottom stage and operators
will be unable to turn 1t out at a
profit when 1t reaches So and less.
| So far no mines have shut down,
but this condition Is apt to ensue II
prices drop below So. Some oper7
ators may resort to storing coal for
the present rather than shut down
entirely, feeling It is the more pro-
fiabIe or at least the more adVIsa-
bio of the two.
Coal Trade Personals.
H. H. Staggers, Fairmont repre-
sentative of A. B. Hamilton & Com
pany, is on trip to White Sulphur
Springs, w. Va. His family has
accompanied HIN. While there the
. local office OF A. B. Hamilton &
Company is in charge of ]. W.
Howard the Clarkg%Eurg represen-
tative OF the company.
H, ". Showalter, OF the Forest
Coal company, is home from Pitts
H. M. Hill, John Raymond and A.
B, Teets, Of the Southern Coal COM
pany. which has its operations at
Wolga, Barbour county. w. Va.'
were In Fairmont on Saturday.
Thomas W. Annette, OF the Ant
Ter Coal company, has returned
from a tri pto New York city.
Gale Fishback, Fairmont repre-
sentative Of the Valley Camp Coal
company, was in Cleveland O., last
week
H, M. Crawford, Fairmont repre-
sentative OF the schroeder-Kelly
Confined on Page FopEN
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-13
Wants To Give Poles
Control Of Danzig
[By Associated PrcssI

GENEVA, Dec. 13.-The military
control OF Danzig by Poland has
been commended to the council OF
tho League Of Nations In a report
from the military commission The
council has decided to refer the re-
port along with a suggestion by
Viscount Tshii, of Japan that a
military commission study the best
means to defend the town to the
high commissioner who will be
asked to send in q report,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-13
Holiday Traffic
Heavy on M, V. T.

Holiday shoppers have Increased
the traffic materially on the inter
urban lines of the Traction com
pany lately. One Of the largest
hauls in several months was record
ed last Saturday.
In order to provide for the three
car trains that are being useo dn
the Fairmont-Cl -Clarksburg InteTur-,
ban line the Traction company has
enlarged the platforms at the va
rfouS stations,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-13
Wilson to Adopt
Twenty Children
tBy Associated Pressl

WASHINGTON, Dec. 12-Presl-
dent Wilson today called upon his
fellow countrymen to contribute
funds to save three and one-half
million children who are facing
starvation in central Europe. The
President announced that he would
adopt 20 of these children as hia
temporary wards and sid tht $40
contributed to the Europen relief
counsel would sVe the life Of
child.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-13
River Bridge Is Now
88 Per CT. Completed

Eightye-ight per cent. OF the
work on the new Monongahela riv'
er bridge has now been complet'
cd. The structure may be finished
by May L -.
Last week 200 yards OF flooring
and sidewalk was concreted.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-13
Operators Lose
Lambe1tRun
Coal Car Case
rBy Associated Pressl

WASHINGTON, Dec, 13.-
The assigned car" order OF the
Interstate Commerce commts-
sion was upheld today by the
Supreme court in refusing to
review the appeal brought by
the Lambert Run Coal COM
pany.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-13
Constantino WIN Stock

NOnSLAnLlnb VIII 6UOCK
LUCERNE, Switzerland, Dec. 12-
Constantine, Of Greece. today de-
clared he would not abdicate the
throne. II will not abdicate and
never had any such intention" he
said in an interview with corre-
spondents preliminary to his de-
parture for Venice. enroute to
Athens.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-13
200 BUILDINGS Rurned 2

CORK, Ireland, Dec. IIl-.57asllIQto
than 800 buildings are said TO hAge
been destroyed in the fire witch
yesterday laid waste great part
Of this city. Most OF the fires hare
been extingutshed but there aTo ~
caslonal sparodi9 outburtB
flames.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-13
.h,ListenHera
~ ApAM .. LAlE.

1 suppOse mat Oue.uAIL
OF the masculine Population
OF this City
Are ploughing Through
Th' Slough
OF despair trying To
Chase down Something
Desirable for Wife's
Christmas Present.
AS for me-1Ve
Emerged!
YessiT!
Eureka In Jim Anderson's
Bon Ton Basement.
am certainly one Happy
Man this Morning.
It happened Thus:
While we were Dolling
Up for tn bridge Dinner
Out at the Club
The other Evening.
Hermione remarked, Approp0s
OF nothing 80 Far
AS l could Discover,
81 need q new Camisole
Dreadfully!"
Aloud / said, "Uh-huh,"
And to Myself-
zone OF those Things
For Hermione's Christmas"
couldn't Imagine
What 1t could Be
And was Hesltant
About Inquiry,
Wishing to surprise Her.
Next morning l Came
In to business With
Mr.. ]. Clark Miller. "Clark,"
l asked, "wuht is a Camisole
"Camisole?" he repeated, Il
Don't know. Must be Some
Kind of shoe. Sole,
You know, sounds like Shoes"
"Course." said l JOyfully,
Bet its slippers. Cause
Hermione was putting Hers
On when she spoke of It."
I dropped into Welton's-
Jimmy, SIS |, Lessee
Your Camisole Slippers"
Adam" he said Regretrully,
I'VE don't carry That
Make. Won't WalkoVer's
Dog"
MIX" said |, "Camisole
Or Nothing"
l went to Every ....
Shoe store In Town,
And no one had Ever
Heard OF that Kind.
Finally l gathered That
Clark had Guessed
Wrongfully.
I then became A
Bureau of Inquiry
And / asked Forty
Male persons Between
That and lunch Time,
Steering clear OF The
Women because I
Didn't want Hermione
To hear about 1t.
l never saw Such
An ignorant Set.
Nobody had ever Heard
OF One.
Toward evening I Dropped
Into Martin and Leaf'S
Store foz Bread
For Dinner,
And l said to Harry
Loaf in loud Tones
OF despair md Dismay,
by George! l Gotta
Have a Camisole. You
Got any in Here?"
Three women customers Col
Lapsed
And Leaf Blushed
Like 1t was Autumn.
He hustled me to The
Rear behind The
Refrigerator.
whats the Matter
With you, Anyway"
He asked Wrathfully.
! told him. And
He laughed like An
idiot.
Finally he told Me:
"B-z-z-z-z-z." ne Whispered.
| felt like An
Emotional Milk-Shake-
"You fct me Out
OF here tn Back
Way" l demanded, And
beat It For
Jimmy Anderson and His
Bon Ton Store.
| uprooted james From
His Desk.
"Wrxx-x-x-x?" I Murmurcd.
"Surei" he Admitted.
"You bring 'em Down
In the basement" SIS
And I'll buy Some"
And I Did.
Professor, little Melody.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-13


h..
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1920-10-11

Just why the Democratic party of
Iowa should object to changes in the
primary law that will eliminate the
nomination of some state officers by
that plan has not been satisfactorily
explained by any Democrat so far as
our observation has reached. If the
Democrats took advantage of the state
primary in the nomination of their own
candidates they would have cause to
complain, but since they do not they
should not object to any plans the Re
publicans may choose for the nominal
ton of Republican candidates. If Il
few sclf-appointed Republican leaders
should meet in DcS MoineS or some
other place, and fix up slate. as tie
Democrats do. there would be Il rebel
ion in the party. The rank and file
would not stand for such Il thing. But
that is just the way the Democrats
work it and the average Democratic
bosses. without batting and eye or Ut
tcring a word of objection. The Re-
publicans object to The Democratic
plan, because it permits Democrats
to take part in Republican primaries.
and the only way to remedy the evil
is to make some changes in the law.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1920-10-11

The problem of the government to
raise money to pay expenses and in
tcrcst on the public debt, and to finally
eXtinguiSh that debt. will he harder
under lower prices. The income tax
will not amount TO nearly rs much.
Farmers who had to pay Il tax when
corn was worth $l.5O. oats SO cents.
and hogs $50 and cattle 500. and other
things in proportion, will have no in
come tax to pay when they sell ut re-
duced prices. If things could only be
stabilized. high prices are the best for
everybody except those who have fixed
incomes which they cannot increase
sufficiently to compensate for higher
cost of living. With other things com
ing down. the dollar will be increased
in purchasing power. If one does the
business heretofore done by two there
will not b" such demand for ready
cash and interest rates ought to be
reduced along with other reductions.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1920-10-11

Nose Potter. VINO WAS fatally hurt
in Il runaway Friday. died Sunda,
noon. Mr.. Potter is one of the ole
settlers and was respected by all.
Another fire recently occurred il
Homer The house Which Fred Brant
had rented from Mrs. Mary Pierce
burned to the ground the other day
The origin of the fire is unknown.
julius ,Iohnson's have moved into tho
Claude Daily residence in Homer.
$. Wells has moved into the Hoy
Woolsey House in Homer
frankie. the little daughter of Willie
WoolScy. was hurt in some manner rec,
emily while playing and the injury
caused an absccSs to gather on one
of her legs near the body. \ few days
ago the doctors thought she would have
to be taken to the hospital and have
it lanccd. However, she is some bet
ter at this writing.
Oct s.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1920-10-11
SCI .E|:CT E:LI.E|EC-
ton boards
Supervisors in Session Name
Judges and Clerks for
Coming November
Election.
FOR ALL PRECINCTS
No Women Included or
Boards for General
Election.

The county supervisors have selected
November presidential election. No wo
men are included on the boards as il
was thought best for this general cleo
ton TO select men who had had expert
cncc on election boards. The judges
and clerks follows:
Webster City.
First ward -judgcs-C. ID. Richards
f. w. Garth. J. ii. Lee: clcrks-R. ii
Ash, ChaS. Harris.
Second -judges-P. w. Lee
Chas. Gerber, j. Z. Teal: clcrks-Gco
Jcwc,t, c. w. Marvel.
Third ward-judgcs w. o. McCon
nell, Nick Tormcy. c. Il. Hunter; clerks
$. ". Meadow. j. NJ. Ioughtaling.
Fourth ward-jlIlgcS-H. i. Dale
{. j. Brandrllp. l.. L. Crowtcr; clerks
w. y. Merrill, ". ii. Hclmick.
Fifth ward-J. r. House, Chas. Lacy
4. j. ironing: ccrks-E j. Meller
Henry Arnold.
Webster township-judgcS-E. w
Boynton, H. Il. Schwcppc, Archie
Thompson; clerks y. l.. Johnson, J
c. Johnson.
Marion township judgcs-Ed Mel
son, ALE Erickson. Il. $. Coulter; clerks
~ 4 II Ib.,t,
Clear Lake township-judgcs J. II
Satire, w. T. Olson, John Whalcn
clerks-S. l.. Nature. Lawrence Reilly
Ellsworth township judges
Maryland. II. +. Knlldson, Guy Sewers
clcrks-G. Z. Christianson. c. y. Ncl
son.
Scott townShip-judgcs-H. II
Twcdt, j. o. Langland. J. @. Anderson
clcrEs-T. l.. Thompson, +. \. Waugh
Hamilton township-judgcS-C. j
Sickingcr, +. l.. Bower, j. \. Branch
clerks r.. c. Stark, G. Kent.
Cass township Judges Ed Wilder
James kcplcr. W. II. Hill; clerks
G. l.. Neal, a. T.. Lee.
Freedom township judges. L
Simpson. II. ID. Kennedy. j. W. Jcnson
clerks Ed f. Ennis, Ii. +. Cooter.
Fremont township judgcs-U. +
Price. H. G. Hanson. y. Mills: clerks
Arthur ChristophcrSon. Fred Kocst-
her.
Independence township-judges-
ID. Rinhard. +. ID. Busing. l.. \. Mason
clcrks-F. \. Gerber. William Hanson
Rose Grove township-j Judges
Langland, A. j. Mccoy. Brcck Wood ;
A. Mason, Dan Keanc
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1920-10-11
township judges.

Lyon township judges b
Thompson. +. A.. Buckholtz, Geo. w
Foval: clcrks-Mangus johnson, S. A
Hartman.
Williams township-julgcs-D. W
Fitchhorn. Glen Rickc. ~. J. Carr
clcrks-C. NJ. Trumbaucr. William Ger
Der.
harrisburg township-.iudgcs-F II
Bllrcham. John Scott, \. =. Miller
w. j. Strcvelcr, j. \. Davenport.
Lincoln township-jUdges-E. O.
Erickson. O. A. Thorson. O. H. Peter.
son: clcrks-Ed Sevcrson, Geo. B.
Bergcson.
Liberty Observation-Disclosures S. Rut
ledge John VanLangen. Fred Hem
mon: clcrks-Joe Fonkcn, Fred B.
DOolittlc.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1920-10-11

AS fine an exhibition of courage rs
has been called to Our attention dur
ing the past year is the action Of tw.
young men at Seward, Nebraska, II. \
Whitacrc and Clarke Wilson by name
They have just launched daily news
paper in their home town of Seward
That certainly takes nerve, with print
paper costing II TO II cents per pound
and hard to get, with all kinds of print
ing material and supplies 800 or 400