davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1921-03-21

OF this bond, have been properly done
happened and been performed in regu,
lar and due form as required by law
that the indebtedness funded by the
issuance Of this bond was a valid, sub
sisting the legal Indebtedness OF said
county; and that the total indebted
ness of said county, including this
bond, does not exceed the constitutional
or statutory limitations.
In Testimony Whereof, said county,
by its board of supervisors, has caused
this bond to be signed by the chairman
Of the board, and attested by the audi
tor, with the seal of the county affixed,
as the third day Of January, 1921.
O. J. Johnson,
Chairman B. of S.
Attest County Auditor, Hamilton
County, Iowa.
(Form of Coupon.)
NO.------ $--------
Hamilton County, Iowa.
On------1,1 3D., the Treas
urer of Hamilton County, Iowa, will
pay to NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Dollars
and Cents, at the
office of the County Treasurer, Webster
City, Iowa, for semi-annual interest on
its Funding Bond, dated January 3,
1921.
Howard Baxter,
County Auditor.
(Form of County Treasurer's
Certifcate.)
COUNTY TREASURES CERTIFI-
CATE.
State of Iowa, County of Hamilton, SIS.
1 hereby certify that this bond has
been duly recorded in a book for that
purpose in my office in accordance with
Section 4O4 Of the Code Of Iowa.
W. II. Harrison,
County Treasurer.
Section 3. In order to provide for
the funding of the Indebtedness herein
ordered to be funded, said Indebtedness
shall be called for payment and the
county treasurer is hereby directed
and authorized to take all appropriate
action.
Section +. The bonds hereby auth
oriZed shall each be signed by the
chairman of the board of supervisors
and attested by the county auditor,
with the county seal affixed, and the
coupons thereto attached shall each be
executed with the fac-simile signature
of the county auditor; and said bonds
with coupons attached when SO exc
cuted, shall be delivered to the county
treasurer and shall be by him recorded,
sold and delivered to the purchasers,
thereof; and the proceeds thereof
shall be used only for the purpose afore
said ar said honflS NAV no aycLa noptl
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1921-03-21

Routine business and auditing of
bills occupied the remainder Of the
afternoon.
On motion, the Board adjourned to
Jan. 9th, 1921.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1921-03-21

Bank, Kamrar, State Bank Of Jewell,
Farmers State Bank of Ellsworth,
State Bank of Ellsworth. Farmers Saw
ings Bank, Blairsburg and State Bank
billsof Blairsburg.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-12
DURSUh'S ITINERARY
FOR THIS WEEK
Is A HARD ONE
Long Drives and Many
Speeches Scheduled in
Campaign

firnl week OF Senator Rureum's
campaign finds him scheduled Cor
shout ~ hard a march a. any man
would be willing 10 undertake. re-
shining here yesterday Afternoon.
therr was the trip ~ automohl.e 20
t-oH ina county seat OF Valencia
county, thence 20 Heien. n democratic
town. for a sunday night meeting
From hc7en. he jump to Fort SUM
ner was made by train. Monday could
hardly he called ar Idle day, with a
morning. meeting al Fort Sumner. an
afternoon meeting ~ p~oriales fhomr
OF former Governor Lindsey and a
night meeting at Clovis
Tueeaay VIII be devoted 20 tho drive
from Clovis 70 Carlsbad. with a ston
a. Roswell. tho nirht meeting being
held NJ Carlsbad.
"Wednesday tho return trim from
CARLSBAD 20 Arfrsia will be made. with
a meeting IN thr latter town a AO-mile
drive on = side trim 10 include a day
meeting NJ Hope. rning on 20 Roswell
for the rirht meeting.
Thursday Is tho hammer Tay. In
cludinr she tribes Of tho drive hv
anfonohlie from Roswell 70 carri-
roro. with stonr and meeiinrs AZ Pic
ache Horde. Lincoln and cnnitan: the
to-mile drive from Crrizovo TO Cor
ona md return. with n meeting At
Ancho. on the wav, and n seretinr at
Carrixozo Al 11.oo y. m. when a
speech In Spanish IL scheduled. Only
seven meetings that day.
Friday Morning. the senator goe
hy train from Carbon TO Tularosa
thence hv automobile to ff@mnrordo
for q short stop. and on 10 las Cruces
for n nieht meetinr.
SATURDAY. n nirht meeting will be
held nj silver city HEADQUARTERS u
nnw 20 work on further revision OF
the itinerary In m effort to add a
meefing for DeminR.
Rut pursum has not been doing nv
thine like all the sDeakinr and riad
handing. Other prominent New Mex
leans nave taken ar artive mart. and
the following we'll known nennfe out
side ~ tho state have been "~~enkinr,
Senator J. W. Tarreid. ~ oklahoma;
Representative 2. n Keii~ n Mich
fran' Representative PHI ~smrreii
n Knnr1F. Governor ThoWas Cauu-
teii 81 Arizona C1rtHfn Victor
Heinty 81 Cincinnati. 81 she national
council ~ ne American Lagoon; Mrs
Marrarct Hn NcCarter. the well
known novelist md lecturer, of Tope-
ka: Mrs. n. y. Dodeon. vice-chairman
of the state central committee 81
Iowa, Nis~ BETSY Edwards and Miss
Adelaide Thurston. ~ the womcn's
division OF tho national committee.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-12
Mary in Police
Court Today for
Varied OHenses

Variety was the IN Tho
cor-t NJ Judge w W Mcclellan this
mo~-irg.
walter Lee. . youth charged with
nasainv q worthless check ~ the
piF~iv wirriv store was held for the
district court. pfcha-d Thomas
char~as With heating his wife ~ y
Crsrh- hotel Saturday ri~ht ana with
befn~ DRINK. was fined $50
pa-e Gaia iai who is said - have
throv-n n rhRir sron the third Sloo- ~
tho pieo hotel last nirht neari'' rirlk-
ing p man on tho street. was - utenced
to - DAYS in iar on h cha~~e ~
drurtanness. GEORGE ~ lynch and
ARustin Gailard also we've r'vnn 80
davs IN the charge ~ heinF drunk.
Maria Rael and Edifh Some we've
sentenced 10 70 and an DAYS respec-
lively on the charge - diso-deriv ron
dict. They nre said TO ave heen
heckonir~ to mon on the street. The
latter said she lived in Old Aibuquer-
que.
Carlos Esninosn and 4 Jameson,
two small bows the latter a neEro
were sentenced 10 one dav IN iail on
the charge 81 stealing chickens from
the store OF c. Franchini They were
arrested when they tried 10 sell the
chickens.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-12
Look Out for
The Barrage of
Mud and Money

Hanna idea OF how "a candidate FOR
the supreme court. for the governor
ship or for the United States senate.
should make his appeal 20 an intolli-
gent electorate.
Compared with this and with every
campaign that Bursum has mad Il
affords n striking contrast between
dignity and dirt.
The Fiction aud the Fact.
The blast In the Sunday Journal AS
serts that Bursum passed his vote on
the recommittal 81 the adjusted COM
pensation act. This H. "a falsohood
The record shows that Bursum ala
not pass his vote: hat he voted mo
on the motion to rccommit. just as
he has voted for tho veterans on
every measure FOR their benefit that
has come before him In the senate
or In any 81 it, committees.
II is asserted In This blast that Bur
sum voted against two amendments
to the tariff bill which a democratic
critic OF tho Harding administration
said would AID farmers, but which the
entire republican majority On the SEN
ate know would not aid ANYBODY hut
cheap foreign labor. IN which con
clusion a number OF democratic sen
Ttnrs agreed.
The whole Is, of iunucudo. directed
at Bursum's record iu tho senate. u
equally untrue.
Quotations Of assaults upon Bursuw
by the Santa FL Now Ne, lean uccd
no explanation Co Sew Mcsicn people
who are familiar with tho bitter ono
sided hatred harhorod against Bur-1m
lv colonel Cutting tho ow Nor of that
papcr: an epmiiy that has evidenced
itself In plain and fancy varieties Of
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-12
over n long period OF years.
Iursum's Place In the senate.

Islander over n long period OF years.
BurSum's Place In the senate.
In this sunday blast In the journal
and in various OF the press bureaus
products IN the democratic weekly
papers II Is charged that Bursum is
aligned with the "rc|actlonaries" In the
senate; hat he is associated with
Lodge and Penrosc and others OF the
older republican members.
Not many Americans would regard
Il as d%lscreditablc 60 he associated
with Senate Lodge. majority leader
In the United States senate, chairman
ot It's great foreign relations commits
tee. and member Of the American dele
cation Co the disarmament conference.
Nor would many regard Il AZ either
~disCrcditahlc to Senator Bursum or
"a disadvantage to this state hat he
enjoys the friendship n confidence
~ the chairman OF the powerful sem
ate finance committee.
Vet We find that Of The many sen
atofS Who have sent letters aud tcir-
grams commencing Hursum'- record
md urging his rcturn Co the senate.
the most frequent aud most vigorous
and most commcndatory messages
have come FROM thc militant leaders
Of the western agricultural group"
who Hapruod sny- Bursum has OPP
posed.
NiHt senator Cnppcr Says.
senator Camper OF Kansas is Tho ace
fnowirdroi and honorcd leader Of tho
agricultural group" H, has hron
more Urgent 81 possible. than uuy
other senator. Boo his insistonco that
Sew McNlcn rr-rIDUt Bur-um be-.
of his activity in that group uf
progressive wrstorrVrH who made
possible the Packer regulation law
the CupUrr-T. uchpr law regulating
grain exchanges and who put fhruugh
Tor tho salvation uf Tho farmers and
livestock rruWDrs OF the west. tho
great agricultural relief law with l's
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-12

sonnl abuse will pour out OF the
seiigman-i!anna headquarters IN
Santa Fe during the closing days OF
the campaign Doubtless geligman
may make common cause" with oth-
crs Of the thirteen Cutting '~indopend..
cnts," although he may not do u
again with q check. When the came
pnign funds are ample Scligman never
lets slip an opportunity TO distribute
them TO independent workers W
the cause Of pure politics. Loyal dem
ocrats usually contribute the cash
Under Scligmnn'a party admlniHtra-
tion. a few disloyai republicans usu-
ally get it.
The only why. the sure n 10
meet the campaign ~ mud and nionrl
II by harder volunteer work to get
out every vote for Bursum.
When the kin OF stuff tho Tula-
rosa Tribune refused to print appears
In a paper In your ncighborhood. or
In hand bills. or filters through the
whispering underground answer with
the facts. They are always Instantly
available.
Answer From the Record.
Those attacks viii continue TO asa1ll
Bursum's record OF n quarter OF a
century Of useful public service IN
New Mexico, as well as his record In
the senate when YOU encounter such,
answer with the fight Bursum led In
1908 to abolish licensed gambling
from this state; and ten years later
the fight he led 20 give women In
this state equal suffrage n be
tween these achievements In leader
shin his fight for child welfare lcgls-
%lation, for a state department Of pub,
Tic health, for nin months Of school
for every child In every county. FOR
more efficient assessment laws; and
show. as the public record shows, that
he has stood for every forward step
In legislation that has been accom-
plishcd In New Mexico during twenty
years,
Bursum's record In the senate
speaks for itsolf. Falsohoods cannot
prevail The record IL before YOU,
Quote from II unhositatingly. The
published statements u the repuhll-
can cnmpaign committee, signed by
Hon q I. Phillips. its chairman, and
by pr, David Ross BOYD, president of
tho state association ~ Bursum clubs,
give Bursum's record as q senator In
detail. without equiforation or "a
chance for misrepresentation These
statements AVE appeared In at least
one newspaper In every county In tho
state and are thus available Tor tho
use OF every worker, They are qnfc
statement to use freely because they
are true. You will find no abuse
of Hannn In them: no false charges;
no Islander. You will find nothing but
facts from the public record u a
man who has given tn" greater part
~ his lfe IN useful public service In
this state, who has been advanced to
q larger field, and who Il IN ~ vital
importance to this state 60 retain In
that larger field OF senatorial service
In order that he may give to New
Mexico IN the congress tho kiu ~
manly. aggressive. constructive effort
THIS state has so long needed thcrc
Look out for thu harrngc Of mud
aud ~
Meet IL aud defeat II with votes.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-12
For a large size can, IL OF.
Home Baking" Week VIII Commence
This Morning with a Gift from Your Grocer

hosphate Baking Powder this week your
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-12

Two n onc-half billions OF dollars OF
credits
ubn, utr,,, .ao,nso, sa,
49, ~ '"'
We lihu iilialn Johnson, VINO II
Pi'hi'HHlN' enough 70 sun most pro-
HN'A. wiring uhder uhte OF sep
,,inher 10 I" the chhlruah OF me
huIr"m 'NiliAtlkh 'oi'ilttte., after
pIlni |'h-'kvul'lts hhu ilhalll pre-
'nt's ~S,hator JOHNSON coming 10
N'w McNlco'
N"H hh''.'I -, pI"i"uihu ~
~ tn me iilnt ."uIh hut como 10
VOW McNlco To hld III senator isur-
SIMS WIS most ANXIOUS
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-12
Arrested for Murder
Of His Father More
Than IL Years Ago

MrsCATINE. Iowa. Sept IL
Prank Deeler. indicted for the MUIR
der OF his father. John DoElcr, here
~ years aRo, ls In the custody Of tho
police AT Worcester. Mass, according
10 information received here.
An element Of mystery surrounds
the reported surrender IN that the
man gave his name as George negler.
He was reported e have said 20 have
known who did the shooting but
would not tell.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-12

g. As Go the receipts FOR 1890. the
actual revenues Tor hat year arc
known ard Their, is uo necessity fo'
So |I|r. Did, r. state
highway .,Ia. ,u,Ht u.. Juutl actual
receipts iuoIudiup the balance on
January g. 1890. Tor TINT y,lr W'r"
Sg.4lAb6s 90 exclusive OF federal aid
The department. esfimat, for thrt
year Is 81 .gl2. 36U19. alirwipg tIr
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-12

The origin OF the word tariff
comes from "a little town % TurlfH.
In tho southcrnmost point Of Europe
Inhabitants there used 20 force pass
Ing merchant vessels 90 pay tribute
Tho name" of the town, becoming tho
French tariff and the English
tariff ls now applied as IL was hy
tho S%pnnlurig and Arabs. TO tho trih-
ut's. rates or customs duties TO be
collected on merchandise.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-12

There are i7S public and 90 pri-
waite schools In Hawai-.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-17
WILL SELECT ELKS TEAM FUR MORALES
 JOURNEY THIS P. M.

Selection of a baseball team to rep resent the Phoenix Elks lodge in the first inter-lodge game with Nogales EIKs, to be played at Nogales Satur- day afternoon, will be made follow ing practice at Riverside park this afternoon, John Frey, secretary, an- nounced last night. The team, ac- companied by several rooters, will leave for Nogales at o'clock Satur- day morning.
 The final practice session is sched- uled to be held at the Riverside play ing field beginning at 3;30 o'clock today and all candidates are urged to be on hand as early as possible. More than a score of players are try ing for the squad, from which 13 will be chosen to make the southern trip.
 The team has been practicing hard all week in preparation for the No gales game and is determined to bring home the bacon. No inkling as to the probable lineup has been given but 1t is announced that the person nel of the team will be altogether different than the E1ks squad that defeated the local American legion team few weeks ago.
 NogaIes Elks are making big plans for the entertainment of the Phoenix brothers, it became known yesterday. A venison dinner will be given Sat urdav night with the evening enter tainment program centering at No- gales. Sonora, Sunday will be the big day with several feature attrac- tions on the bill, attractions that are being kept secret as surprise for the visiting Elks.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-17
Coronado Beach Polo Season To
 Open January ]

The mid winter polo season at Coronado Beach, California, will be- gin Jan. l, according to advice from Maj. Cohn G. Ross, secretary of the Coronado Country club. There will be match games scheduled twice a week until the annual mid winter polo tournament takes place, March l to 20. This polo classic usually at tracts much of the polo talent from the East and West, as well as teams or individual players from Canada, Hawaii and England. Canada and the Hawaiian Island, it is stated, will agail be represented at Coronado this year, though England is doubtful.
 The trophies to be contested for are the Pacific Coast All-American, Jo- seph Jessop Challenge, California Challenge and Pacific Coast Junior championship. An extensive series of golf events has also been planned beginning with the New Years tourna- ment Jan. ?, open to members of golf clubs recognized by the United States Golf association. The 1S-hole golf course at Coronado, Cal, is now en- tirely in grass, the former sand greens having been replaced by grass greens during the past summer.
 The new 1S-hole grass course Of the San Diego Country club near Coronado has also recently been opened for play. It is acclaimed by golfers as being among the best championship courses on the Pacific coast.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-17
THE ARIZONA REPUBLICANS AUTOMOTIVE DIRECTORY
ROAD BULLETIN

Phoenix operation Parker road fair Roadt passabe Phoenix Wickenours good except somewhat rough Black Canyon road soo out rouuh between New Phoenix fordabIe Florence to Casa Grande Trail Superior Miami road not yefo traffic phoenx mi chand- State highway fine except for short north of Florence Sprnservile Flagstaff good Flagstaff to
 
  Flaqstaff via Jerome good, vi Verde rough
Arizona republican., 1921-11-17
Duffy LelDis Will Manage Salt Lake
 Club Next Season
rHepubllcan A. p. Leased Wlre1

SALT LAKE CITY, Nov. 1s- George E. (Duffy) Lewis of Boyes Springs, Calif., former Boston and New York American league out fielder, and part of last season with Salt Lake City, was yesterday ap- pointed playing manager of the local club for the season of 1922. H. W. Lane was reelected president for the fifth successive year The financial statement submitted to the stock holders at their annual meeting to- day showed a small deficit for the season, but still an eighteen thou sand dollar balance in the bank. Lane and Lewis will go east on a player quest at the time Of the minor league meeting at Buffalo, N. r., on December 6.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-17
By Ripley

tory. His last previous appearance was at Havre the Grace in Septem- Der, when he carried off the s1o,000 Eastern Shore Stakes.
 Norwich has started II times and won II times. winning S115, ,235.S9- Colin and Domino are the only others to win more than s100,0O0 during their juvenile years.
 Today some are calling him greater than Man O War. That is a ques- ton that time will answer. Suffice it to say that he has outdone Man O War as a two-year-o
 He is a real champion.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-17
By Robert R. Ripley

Add the name of Norwich, the un- conquered.
 The great son of Runnymede es- tablished a niche for himself among the immortals of the turf by a rec ord of consistency and money earn ing ability that has only been com pared with three times in history of American racing.
 Norwich closed his season as a two year-old by winning the Pimlico Futurity. valued at s56,260. the rich est purse of the entire racing year. The easy victory increased Morvich's s earnings to more than $100,00O.
 There is something of the romantic about the colts history. He was bred in far-off California at the Spreckels farm and, crossing the Rockies. he came as a young Lochinvar out of the West to clean up the East He started his victorious career at Ja- maica in May. and since then he has gone along piling victory upon vic
Arizona republican., 1921-11-17
DO MEN KNOW HOW ID WEAR
 COLLARS?
Local Haberdasher Says A Collar School for Men Should Be Established

A western business man claims that not one man in hundred knows how to properly surround his neck with collar. He claims that a pique soft collar is the only sensible, dressy, and comfortable type to wear +-and that every man should buy collars quarter to half size larger than the shirt he wears.
 The short-necked man should avoid anything but extra low collars, and the long-necked individual should not wear collar that is too high. If the collar IS too tight 1t wrinkles and breaks down" If 1t is too large 1t looks sloppy and without style.
 He recommends the Grayco soft collar for general wear because 1t is made from high grade pique, comes in six different patterns and there is a size and style for every neck.
 Adv
Arizona republican., 1921-11-17
FREDDIE HILL SIGNS TOMEET
 CHARLIE WHITE

Charlie White, Chicago lightweight, maybe ain't so much" when it comes to prize ringing, but he has thrown the fear of fourteen iron hammers into coast battlers. The would-be maulers out California way are steering clear of the Windy City 6ammer like water runs off a ducks s back.
 First, Oakland Jimmy Duffy said he couldn't make weight; and Jim my's been maB ing weight for all the boys out around the bay. Then came Oakland Frankie Burns with a list of alibis that sounded almost con- vincfng. Gene Cline wanted enough fo satisfy Jack Dempsey to climb into the same ring with Charlie.
 Jake Erhardt, American Legion promoter, thought he was setting pretty" when he signed White and all but had Burns assurance to meet the Chicago boy. But he awoke to find that his rose bed was nothing but thorns-all the buds had disap- peared.
 Just about that time, along came Freddie Hill, Texas cyclone, with a challenge to meet White. His wire read like this:
  some one to box Charlie White. I saw White box Billy Alger in Fl Paso and will say that I would like nothing better than to meet him. We were matched for bout at Fort Worth but 1t fell through. I am in good condition and would like to chow the Phoenix fans that I can box. Yours for sport"
 From the tone of the wire the little auburn headed mitt artist from the Lone Star state means business. So he has been signed to meet White for the big Turkey Day afternoon program at the American Legion arena, Eighth and Washington streets. They will step over the ten round route, agreeing to do 1855 pounds at o'clock on the afternoon of the engagement.
 Hill has wonderful record throughout the south. having met all the best boys travelling through that part of the country, including Tom my Carter, Bobby Waugh. Otto Wal lace, Jimmy Hanlon, Eddie shannon, Bobby Ward, Johnny Schaur and Young France.
 Tickets for the bout will be placed on sale at the downtown office, Doyle cigar stand, Friday afternoon.
 White is now enroute to Phoenix
Arizona republican., 1921-11-17
Babe Ruth Opens
 Theatrical Tour
 Tn Netu York City

Babe Ruth opened 16-week the atrical engagement at the Palace theater in New York city to a capa- city audience Monday night according to word received in this city by friends of Harry w Der, under whose management the Babino is playing the Keith circuit.
 MT. Weber is well known In this city, having wintered here several seasons. He books feature attrac- tions for the Keith circuit in the east and succeeded in signing Babe Ruth in competition with score of the leading theatrical firms in New York city.
 Ruth's popularity on the stage rivals his drawing power on the base ball field as evidenced by the re- ports of his first night behind the footlights.