davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-10

The girls chose as their motto "Ad
Tempo" and the following officers
we're elected:
President-Miss Marie Houlds-
worth.
Vice president-Miss Marie Hofer.
Secretary-Miss Ruth Passig.
Manager-Mrs. Edna Rounds.
The next meeting will be held at
home of the Miss Houldsworth, 1909
Twenty-first avenue. Miss Ida
Hofer is in charge Of the entertain
ment for that session.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-10

Rohinson served . delicious lunch
con.
The students department has
grown steadily under the direction
Of Mrs. s. ]. Nyquist, and now num-
bors 60 members. an increase over
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-10

6fst get-togethsf Of the Su-
ktfs 81 Public School Music
~ tri-cities and their assistants
] Il tho form Of banquet held
lhe priyste dining room OF the
yenpoft Chamber Of Commerce
To. Saturday evening. Covers wsfe
20 for twenty and the table vas
o6ptifully decorated with . huge
100 OF winter berries In the cen
~ and spriss Of red berries and
men leaves ct each place. Light
III fed candles in candlesticks adj
81 much to the beauty Of the scene.
6S66 along one side OF the tanie
80 4 star with notes which SAID
Ihsfp'g Music in the Air" Much
credit 10 due the Misses Thomas
md nufton Of Davenport who nsd
charge Of the decorations. Between
courses all Joined in singing ram
1IIar songs arranged for BY MISS
Scott Of the J. B. Young school anu
Miss Taylor Of the West lntermeu-
late school, Davenport
Mrs. J. ]. Dorgan. chairman Oh
the Biennial board, and Miss Grace
Ames. chairman of the education
a committee OF the Biennial, were
present and the meeting was
merged into the educational com
mfttee of the Biennial with the ioi-
lowing officers elected:
Vice chairmen-E. l.. PhliDrooK'
supervisor in Rock Island; Miss
Mile Beck, supervisor in East MO-
line and Silvis; Miss Marie Helne,
man, supervisor in Moline. ana
Miss Alice Rogers, supervisor III
davenport. =,
secretary-Miss Ina Dunlap Of
Moline.
Treasurer - Mrs. Irene Parno
Holiday of Davenport
Plans for work were taken VI
and discussed and will be furtnel
formulated at the next meetine
which will be held in Moline I'M
first Saturday in February. EN-
thusiasm ran high and every on
was anxious to get busy to pu
nublic school music in the trl-ciue'
e,p the map for the Biennial II
June, Those present were: MIS-: )
]. Dorgan. Miss Grace Ames, MS
Alice Rogers. Miss Mile becR
Miss Sara Bennett Miss Juli'
Channon, Miss Ina Dunlap, MIS-
Hazel Button, Miss Lillian Gunn,s
Miss Marie Heineman, Mrs. lren
parno Holiday, Miss Anna Johann
sen. e. l.. Philbrook, Miss Mariol
scott. Miss Margaret E. Taylor
Miss Clara L. Thomas, Miss Gene
We've Wilson and Mrs. EuseE
woodlands.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-10
Program for Dinner.Dance.

/. The Outing club has announced
a special program for the Wednes-
day night informal dinner dance Of
Jan. IL, the evening to be in ch:rge
of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry fischer and
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Hass. One of
the features of the evening after
dinner hours will be novelty
dances. H. E. Bawden is chairman
Of the social clubs * .ial commit
tee.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-10
Dance Clears $50.


The Twin-City Benevolent society
was entertained yesterday after
noon by Mrs. Sam Weisman, 1901
Twenty-ninth street. There was an
unusually large attendance, Sc
women being present. 1t was re-
ported that the dancing party spon-
sofed on Christmas night by the
society had netted $3.50. A delicious
afternoon repast was served at the
close Of the afternoon. The next
meeting will be held on Jan. 80
when Mrs. Abe Waxenburg will be
hostess at her home. She will be
assisted in entertaining by Mrs. B.
A. Stewart and Mrs. Harry Waxen-
burg.
Surprise Mr.. Weber On Birthday.
A company Of some twenty-five
friends surprised Mr.. and Mrs.
Weber Of 1923 Ninth avenue Satur-
day evening. They came to help
Mr.. Weber celebrate his birthday
anniversary. There was dancing
and games during the evening, and
refreshments which the self-invited
guests had brought with them were
served. MIR. Weber was presented
with a handsome ring as remem-
brAnce Of the occasion.
Attend Moline Tent Installation.
Members OF Barbara Frietchie
tent No. 81, Daughters Of Veterans,
have been invited to attend the in
etaJlation to be held tomorrow after
noon by Eliza Garfield tent, No. %,
Daughters OF Veterans, Moline
The members are asked to meet at
Second avenue and Seventeenth
street promptly at 1880 to 60 in q
body to Swedish Olive hall. Moline.
The ceremonies are to start at 2
o'clock in Moline. 1t is expected
that there will be q large delegation
attend from this city As Mrs. Essie
Simon Of Rock Island. department
inspector and Mrs. Bernice Yoh,
senior vice president OF Barbara
Efietchie tent, and the staff of the
local tent will be installing officials.
Plan tn Present Plays.
The cast Of "The Day After To-
Morrow." . musical comedy writ
ten By Mrs. Edna Rounds. have or
9nAixed . Bluebird Musicale club.
Ihe girls will present several plays
during the coming year. which have
ben written by Mrs. Edna Rounds.
AZ present they are working on q
fourth act which will be added to
TIL Day After Tomorrow" and
~ comedy will b repeated some
this month, date TO be an
1ced later. The club will meet
9eel Monday Of each month.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-10
Central c. E. to Meet.

Augustaua ". c. T. G. Tuesday.
Mrs. Benson of 4515 Eighth ave
nue. will entertain the members of
Augustana w. C. T. U. tomorrow
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1921-10-03

Another scrub COW with record OF
5,169 pounds of milk and .47.3 pounds
of butterfat was bred to a pure bred
sire. The offspring OF this mating was
Il COW with record of $50 pounds
of milk and 415.5 pounds Of butteffat.
These were typical results Of the herd.
A good grade Jersey COW with pro-
duction record Of case pounds OF milk
and 373 pounds bf fat was bred to a
scrub bull and the offspring of this
mating as a two year old produced
2.S33 pounds Of fat.
These figures show that no dairyman
can afford to experiment with ordinary
sires since with the low prices of pure
bred sires the difference in production
will soon pay the bill.
The recent census showed that only
one purebred sire exists for every 2OO
cows which is very small margin.
ANY one who wants help in selecting a
good sire can get it from the extension
service at Amcs.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1921-10-03
Polk County Leads.

Polk county leads the Iowa COW test
ing associations for the month Of July
according to the report recently issued.
It's COWS had an average of 1871
pounds of milk for the month and JJ.9
pounds of fat. The Hardin county as
sociation was second with 1878 pounds
Of milk and 80 pounds of fat. Davcn-
port was third and Dallas county was
fourth
For high COW Hardin county led
with a grade Holstein belonging to
]. d. Long which produced 1907
pounds of milk and 731 pounds of fat.
Geo. Wagner and sons of the MOnona-
Farmcrsburg association were second
with n grade Guernsey which produced
1l49 pounds Of milk and f7.S pounds or
fat.
There were $50 cows that produced
over 40 pounds of fat for the month
and AZ that produced over 80 pounds.
Five new bulls were purchased and 81
new cows. Testers eliminated % cows
which were not paying their npkecp
bill.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1921-10-03
Many Prizes Offered.

Iowa producers of farm cured meats
can win many useful prizes. as well
as $50 in cash If they will save thei.
best specimens of hams and bacon
from the fall ana winter butcheringS
and show them at Iowa State college.
Jan. 30 to Feb. 1. in connection with
the winter short course.
Many Iowa farmers are curing their
own meats. according to vi. -. Helser
of the animal luShandry department
and many are experts at the work.
Not only will prizes be awarded but
in connection with the show Il Sch0O!
of instruction in meat c,rring will be
held
Besides the cash prizes there is a
six quart combination sausage stutfer
and lard press for the best exhibition
of meat, Every exhibitor will receive
an eight inch butchc4knife from ST.
Louis company and another company
offers a Slicing knife to each first lriZe
winner. A salt company offers 2W
pounds of salt delivered TO the station
of the winner of the prize for the best
ham and the sl ME for the winner or
the best bacon.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1921-10-03
Advertising Honey Pays.

D1.. A. +. Bolney. president OF the
Iowa Beekeerers association, at Buck
Grove. believes there is more money
in selling honey in small packages to
people in the surrounding territory
than in dispOSing Of the entire crol
in one or two orders.
Last year he sold 5000 pounds by
means Of advertising locally and with
postcards. He is an artist of some
skill and designs unique posters show
ing the bees in action and has taken
as his slogan. Honey. Health and
Happiness"
This season he will market another
large crop somewhat less than last
year. He says that the market will
be better later in the season due to
the fact that there is only about II
20 per cent crop.
Reekeepcrs who have considerable
honey on hand and who want to dis
pose of il to the best advantage had
better study DR. Rnnnry'S methods
saws Il. Il. Paddock. state apiariSi.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1921-10-03
Pure Bred Sires Will Pay.

That pure bred sires will pa! Tor
themselves in Il short time was denh-
onstrated recently by the dairy eXfea-
sion service of Iowa State college III
production data secured on herds win
scrub bulls and with pure brcds. show
in" ,l,e difference in fat production.
Where pure bred bulls were used rs
sirrs on scrub COWS. large increases III
mill, and buttprfat were obtained from
the offspring which in most cases were
nearly equal to twice the production oil
the dam. Where n scrub sire was nSe''
ON q good cow the decrease in prodne-
ton in the offspring was nearly nan
the amount of hutterfat and two-thlfdS
less milk.
4 cow with record Of HIS POUNDS
of milk and 1903 pounds Of butter ia'
was bred to pure bred bull. AS a
result of this mating COW was prod"c-
ed whose record was 900S pounds OF
milk and 3O6.2 pounds Of buttertat'
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1921-10-03
Don't Oyerfeed Breeding Hog.

Iowa farmers who have young hogs
that they intend to use for breeding
stock want TO he careful not TO give
Them too much feed so that they Will
become over fat and sluggish. Accord
ing to John NJ. Evvard. hog specialist
of the Iowa agricultural experiment
station. the best growth will not result
where the pigs are fed too heavily
while growing.
Exercise is of immense Importance
I'm lcvcloninr size and bone. Pigs
should have plenty Of room to run ana
tbey should not he confined to Il
small pen.
Self feeders. while they arc fine for
market hogs. are damaging to breed
ing stock. Where pigs have access I"
self feeder they will cat their III
and then snoozc until they are hungry
end oat again. refusing to exercise ana
holding back their growth. Self feeders
are all right for the first four months
of the pigs life but breeding ahiila!S
after this time should he hand 1ed.
They should have good run an" u
make them hustle for their feed Is IL
good plan. Where there is any pasture
these pigs should he allowed I" run
in il and plenty of good fresh w''tcF
,bou,1 Ina furnished for best results.
Good warm shelter is also essential
for the pig and as soon as colo wea'''''
comes they should he given Il ci;'iic''
to get indoors.
Rrcdng hogs that arc overweight
tend to 60 down on the pastrrnS. be
come sluggish and lack good hohe ae-
vclopmcnt. Unless they are OF S""'
constitution they will not raise GOO"
littcrs and the farmer will he the loser
both in feed and livestock.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1921-10-03
Care Of Spray Materials.

DIE 10 the late frost killing such Il
large amount Of the 1921 fruit crop
many growers have large amount OF
spray material left on hand. These
materials says II. T. Nichols. horti-
cul:urist with the extension service
of Iowa State college. should be kept
so that they will he in good cOpdition
next spring. Many Of the different
materials will dcteIioratc much more
rapidly than any Of the materials com
monty used. This material should he
stored where il will not freeze and
even then it is liable to detcrioratc
more or less Many people store liquid
lime Snlfur in the cellar. Where this
is done. however care should he taken
that thc barrel does not leak for the
material will cause a very Objectionable
odor. Very few people. however. com
plain of this trouble Even when stored
under the best of conditions. il is well
before using the following spring TO test
the lime suifur with y hydrometcr to
see just how strong il is.
Dry lime sulfur will store in good
shape. providing it is in an air tight
container. Freezing will not hurt 1t,
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1921-10-03
Icwa Man Ayrshire Secretary.

Charles l.. Birmingham who has been
associate, editor Of Hoard's Dairyman
TT. Atkinson. Wis. Il graduate of Iowa
State College. 1913. has been chosen
hy the Ayrshire breeders association
of America to be their secretary. Bur
lingllam will succeed James &. Watson
who has gone into dairy work in the
east. Watson is also graduate of
Iowa state and was Il classmate OF
Burlingham's
birmingham is rated as one of the
leading dairy authorities in the middle
west. Previous to his work with Iio-
ards he was connected with the United
States Department of Agriculture and
had considerable to do with the dairy
activities of the ten middle western
states. He assumed his duties ut
Brandon. Vermont. on September first.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1921-10-03
StanllOpe News.

Mrs. Geo. Lee of Slater arrived here
Thursday to visit a few days with
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. ii. Il. Cross.
Mrs. Lee was formerly Miss Sophia
Cross.
Imbert Johnson. Miss Iva Johnson
and Mrs. Raymond Riley were Webster
City visitors Thursday.
Mrs. a. L. Mcfarland of Des Moincs,
who has been Il guest at the q. II: Nc
Farlanl home for several days, re-
turned home Friday.
4. r. Smith of Webster City was a
StanhOpc visitor Thursday.
Miss niger Hanson was Il passenger
10 Hubbard Thursday.
Stanhope friends will be interested to
know Of the birth of Il son 10 Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Schmidt of Marshailtown.
Mrs. Willard Smith returned home
Friday after few days visit with
her parents in Dcs MoineS.
Andrew Hill arrived home Friday
after several days visit with rela-
,ivcs in Missouri.
Miss LeOna Dick Of Iowa Falls is
aiding the school us teacher here this
week.
Nelson 4 BarQuist shipped carload
of hogs to market "Wednesday. Also the
shipping association shipped one load
of hogs Wednesday.
Miss Lillian Butte returned home Sat
urlay from Madrid. where she is
teaching. to spend Sunday with her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. w. f. Butte.
In.. and Mrs. G. f.. Mcfarland went
to Webster City Friday to visit their
son Julian. who is at Mercy hospital
recovering from an operation for APP
pendicitis
Little. Ruth Iindanmeycr. daughter
of Prof. Lindenmcyer. was taken to
the hospital in Webster; City Friday
for an operation for appendicitis. She
was accompanied by her father, Mrs.
Martin Olson and Dr. and Mrs. Nc
Farland.
Ransom Riley recently shipped two
car loads Of cattle 10 market.
Oct .
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1921-10-03
Fire Sale for Bulls.

FircSlcs and some kinds Of bust
ness are SyninymouS, but to associate
the term with livestock was the idea
of IA Minnesota farmer and here's what
he did.
Because his large stock harm burned
in the fall and took with il all his
hay ana cnSIagc w. +. Schilling of
Mortified. Mimi, was left with twelve
young purcbred dairy bulls on his
hands. To keep them would mean the
expense of buying food and besides he
needed all his room To house COWS.
He advertised his fire sale" in the
Mortified News and is diSpoSinG OF
the hills.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1921-10-03
Use Care with Alfalfa.

paSturing of alfalfa fields following
heavy rains will do considerable dam
age to the fields, according to tho
farm crops experts at Iowa State col.
legc.
The best thing TO do is TO take tho
stock off The fields until they dry NJ
or the alfalfa will be torn so that il
falfa do not put more hogs or cattle
ION the field than it will care for. The
best rule Ia follow is to pasture Just
enough so that the forage grows n little
faster than il is renewed
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1921-10-03
Kan,rar Beings.

Peter Trampei of GoOdell visited hi.
parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Trampcl
last week.
Rev. Farnham left Monday to attend
! conference ut Storm Lake.
Miss Anna Tjabbin of Austinville ar
rived Monday for visit with her sis
ter. Mrs. Il. !. Brinkema and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. ID. H: AliddentS ant
LADY Of State Center visited relatives
here last week.
Miss Jennie DeGroot. of Gowric spent
Sunday here with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Hassebrock, Jr.
are the proud parents Of an eleven ant
a half pound son. born to them Sept. ~
Mrs. NJ. j.. Smith visited friends il
Woodstock Tuesday.
Henry COrdcs and O. l.. Gilbert auto
cd to Webster City on business Tuesday
Mrs. Ethel Crawford Of Webster City
spent Sunday with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs $. G. Thompson.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. i. Kennedy visited
Tucsdayat the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. f
l.. Daniels.
Chris SorensOn of Webster City was
Il business caller here Tuesday.
| Miss Anna Samson of Chicago ar
rived Wednesday for a visit with hcl
father, Geo. Samson.
j. l.. Groves of StanhOpc visited a,
| the j. ID. Terrence home Tuesday
Mrs. Il. L. Madsen received :: icle
gram Wednesday morning notifying hci
of the death of her father. +. +. Sheets
in Idaho.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. J. KOop left Monday
for Rochester. Mimi, where the latter
will take treatment.
Rev. Gerdes and Conrad leister left
Tuesday for Buffalo Center on business
Mrs. Geo. lIeyer and daughter
Martha attended the funeral of II rela-
tive in ApplingtOn Wednesday.
Elmer Hancn of Amcs visited his sis
tcr. Mrs. j. ID. Terrence and family.
Thursday
Mrs. S. G. Thompson was shopping
in Webster City Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Il. Kennedy. Lee
Kennedy and family and otto Kennedy
and family autOcd to Clarion Sunday ia
sp.nd the day ut the Glen Kennedy
lone.
Misses \. r. Mere. Marlyn McMnnn
and Mary Cordcs were passengers To
Webster City Saturday.
l. G. Rcrryhill autocd to Lvrrmore
Friday to visit his son Gale and fam
i.y.
Mr. and Mrs. Nel> L. Hanson aui"rd
I. Jewell Wednesday.
Oct. >.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1921-10-03
harrisburg Happenings.

Mr.. and Mrs. W. w. Matthew. MIR
and Mrs Joe Scgar and Mrs. lIaZel
S;trcvclcr were Webster City callers
Wednesday,
II. w. ChcsShir and W. Il. Oakland
verc Iowa Falls callers Thursday.
Ira Schroeder of Ellsworth college
spent Saturday with his parents. Mr.
and Mrs Il. 4. Schroeder.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ Sorcnson and two
sons were Williams visitors Thursday.
IA Mr.. and Mrs. Major of Mason
C.ty recently visited at the Mrs. Jane
Terrell home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Grcvc were coun-
Il seat callers Thursday.
James Weir of Fort Dodge came Fri
day to spend the week end with his
parents. Mr. aud Mrs. W. 4. Weir.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stewart of Webster
City and Mr. and Mrs. \. l.. Fowler
were recent guests at the \. T.. Afford
home.
Harry Potrcnburgcr was a recent
Webster City caller.
Marion Smith of Webster City has
started q ready to wear department for
men and boys in the Mccoy hardware
store
MIR. and Mrs. Phil Hunt were recent
county seat visitors.
II. G. Cooper and Mrs. G. G. Cooper
spent Friday AT Webster City.
Mr.. and Mrs lIardS0ck of Clinton.
ILL.,. visited n, the Mrs. Jano Terrell
hcmc Wednesday.
Jesse Giblrr. who has been ut the
lGnc Of his brother, Ron. for some time.
is home again.
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. +. Read Of Webster
City visited Mrs. .Ianes Terrell We'd
nesday.
Mrs. W. t. Buick and son Gerald
Dean have returned home from week $
visit with the formers sister. Mrs.
James Chcyne and family.
]. {. Ernst Of Nevada was a business
visitor here Wednesday.
w. II. Oakland and Il. w. ChcSShir
were callers at Ellsworth and Jewell
Saturday.
MIR. and Mrs. Lee IIoaG. MIR. ana Mrs.
Geo. Rroughton and Mrs. Mary H"ag "l
Webster City spent Wednesday evening
~ fine &. W lloag home.
W. #. Oakland has sold his residence
Ia Il. II. Gish.
John Fowler was caller Saturday
at the home OF his son Guy and family.
Mrs. Eva Kcnnc of Portland. Ore
gm, came Friday for visit with h'r
brother, c. W. Cooper. ana SlSt"r-ll'-
law. Mrs. {. &. Cooper.
Mrs. 4. Claude and Mrs. Cora Doc
little of Woodstock were callers here
Saturday.
Miss Cloc benjamin of Ran'oul. H.,
arrived Saturday for visit with her
sister. Mrs. Carl Lexington and h'is-
hand
Oct. >.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1921-10-03
Iowa Plants Little Clover.

4 survey made by the soils section
of the Iowa agricultural experiment
station shows that the average field in
the state is seeded TO clover only once
in p years. This is not often enough
to keep up the fertility, say the cN-
rertS and that clover should be given
Il definite place in every rotation.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1921-10-03
Farm News Department

Powdered lead arsenate will keep in
good shape if kept in any dry place.
The paste form of lead however.
should have water poured over the top
of it to prevent its drying out and stor-
ing it in the cellar where it will not
freeze
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1921-10-03
Fined $50.

Justice Ricrnataki laia Saturday aft
crnoOu. fined John VanBnrcn $40 and
costs for an assault on Max Stark. II
il claimed that Stark kicked Van
1turens dog when the latter snapped al
him as he was passing in front OF the
Brown drug store. VanIturpn Is alleged
10 have struck Stark in the face and
Knocked him down without warming.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1921-10-03

A large number Of tests conducted
by the agricultural engineering section
of the Iowa agricultural experiment
station have shown that in plowing
with tractors an increase of speed from
two TO four miles per hour will in
crease the draft from 1G TO % per cent
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1921-10-03

The fire department was called ta The
7. C.. Strachan home on the norm Sidc
Yesterday afternoon. where Wool
house was on fire. II was soon en-
tinguiSlled with damage only to the
roof. The family was away at the time.
The origin of the blaze is unknown.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1921-10-03

Mrs +. L. Mason left last evening
t,a Colchester. Conn, where Sh" will
visit her daughter. Mrs. ii. J. Bailey
and family, for few weeks.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1921-10-03

Mr.. and Mrs. l. l.. Bclden OF STRAIT
ford. Conn. who have been here visit
ing their daughter Mrs. r. Il. Jones.
left for their home last evening. They
eyrcct to make few stops on their
way to visit other relatives and friends.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1921-10-03

Mr. and Mrs. j. H. Peterson. Mr.. and
Mrs. \. G. Shaffer and Mr.. and Mrs. A.
Z, Wcmeldortf returned home last eve
ming from the Methodist conference ut
Storm Lake
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1921-10-03
Vandals I'd Park. i.

VandalS at NokomiS park have taken
all the nuts off the bolts on the new
camp stove there. This is simply pure
vandalism and. if caught. the perpetra-
TORS will he punished.