davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-27
King George Receive.
American Polo Players

London. June 27.-(By the Associat-
ed Press)-King George today re-
ceived in Buckingham palace the
members Of the American polo team,
which d~ecisively defeated the British
representatives in the recent interna-
tional matches for the worlds polo
championship. The king presented
the Westminster cup, emblematic OF
the championship to Devereaux Mil
burn. captain Of the American four.
His majesty congratulated the win.
ners and complimented them on the
sporting spirit they displayed. during
the contests.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-27

Herald Want Ads Bring Results.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-27
Mande AdSnx

Maude Adams. the great American
actress who made Peter Pan live for
thousands, was recently honored at
Union college, Schenectady, N. Y. She
was given an honorary degree at the
recent commencement of the college
along with Ave other notables. all
men.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-27
Negro Charged With
Attacking His Fathe,

Portal. June z7.-R Reuben Brad
shaw, colored, was bound over to the
district court on q charge Of assault
with intent to kill when sArraigued N
justice court. here. He Is charged
with attacking his father, with q
nitchfork. ~ ]
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-27
no DI9CJJsS CAR FARES.

st. Paul. Mimi, June 27.VMembers
Of the railroad and warehouse COM
mission will go to Duluth tonight and
tomorrow will open a hearing on the
application Of the Duluth Street Rail-
way company for an increase in fares
and for valuation on which to base
permanent rates.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-27

Chicago-Plans for the institution
Of the largest correspondence school
IN the United States were laid before
the supreme board Of the Knights of
Columbus by a committee that had
investigated the project.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-27

Brooklyn, June 27.-.Boston made
defeating the Superbas today Z to 4.
Galore weakened in the ninth when
the Braves scored ive runs on Ave
hits including q home run by Cruise
with two on bases. Score:
r. H. e.
Boston ........ 900 90 oo5-7 Is o
Brooklyn ...... 900 001 210-4 9 1
McQuillen, Scott and Gowdy; Glib
son, Galore and Miller.
The New York herald., 1921-12-08
LARCENY BY BROKER
CHARGED BY ACTRESS
F. b. Florian Arrested on
Complaint of Miss CeaIlis.

Frederick B. Florian a broker OF so
Broadway, was arrested last night in
the lobby of the Pennsylvania Hotel and
locked up in the West Tooth street sta
tion, charged with grand larceny on the
complaint of Miss Mona Ceallis. an ac-
tress of $40 Central Park West.
Miss Ceallls told the police that she
met Florian in 1920, and gave him be-
tween $4,000 and $1,000 to invest for
her, some of 1t in jewelry. She had not
been able to get any satisfactory infor-
nation from him concerning the invest
,1ents, she said, and could not get him
70 return the money She made an APP
continent to meet him last might, and
went 70 the hotel with Detectives Nor
rtson and Donnelly
The New York herald., 1921-12-08
9 SHOT IN CHICAGO
STOCKYARDS RIOTS
Mobs of Strike Sympathizers
Attack Workers and Police,
Who Fire in Reply.
TWO VICTIMS MAY DIE
Hundreds of Extra Policemen,
Riot Guns and Tear Bombs
Sent Out.

CHICAGO, Dec. THE most serious
ricting since the strife OF packing house
employees started throughout the middle
West on Monday occurred at the Chi
cago Union Stock Yards tonight while
employees Of the packing plants were
leaving their work for home.
Nine persons suffered bullet wounds
and score received broken heads or
other injuries A report also reached
the police that negro was thrown into
Bubbly Creek, stagnant body of water
along the north edge of the stoclyards,
and pummelled with bricks and stones
until he drowned.
AS the situation here had been with
out any previous outbreak of conse-
quence no extra precaution was taken
by police tonight. When workers
began to emerge from the yards, which
cover square mile, many strike sym
pathizers began to surge around them
at the exits, especially at Forty-third
street and Ashland avenue.
Mounted policemen attempted to push
back the crowd and form a lane to the
street cars. The strike sympathizers re-
fused to bulge and mounted policemen
soon found their horses wedged in the
mass OF men and women, who began to
throw every available missile at both
stockyard employees and policemen.
AS several patrol wagons full of po-
lice dashed UP and the officers kept firing
into the crowd and charging with their
horses the people finally gave way, and
after q struggle of more than an hour
the streets were cleared.
Reports of casualties were so con-
fused that no exact list could be COM
piled but at midnight it was announced
that nine persons, mostly strike sympa-
thizers, had been shot, two possibly
fatally. and that a score had been in
jured severely.
Charles Fitzmorris, Chief of Police.
hurried to the scene and entered per-
sonally into the fray until peace was
restored
Several hundred extra policemen and
an ample supply CT Go. luns and tear
bombs were sent to the district to be
used in case the outbreak should be re-
newed.
Legal proceedings to restrain the stri;x-
ing packing house workers from inter-
fering with The operation OF packing
ployees were either pending or in effect
In five cities in the middle West to-
night
Officials OF the Amalgamated Meat
Cutters and Butcher Workmen of North
America, which called the strike after 81
wage decrease averaging 10 per cent.
had been put in effect, tonight agreed
with spokesinen for the big Five"
packers that there was little change in
the situation.
The New York herald., 1921-12-08
A NASHUA O'BRIEN
ENTERS STEWART CASE
Seeks Letters of Adrinisfra-
ton as a Brother.

RrvERHEAD, Dec. IA report was re-
ceived from Nashua, N. H., to-day that
John II. O'Brien of that city intended to
ask for letters OF administration in the
estate of John X. Stewart. founder Of
the Stewart-Warner Sreedometer Cor
pora tion, alleging that Stewart was his
brother. Percy L. Housed, associate
counsel with Robert b. Honeyman. Jr..
issued a statement saying the attorneys
are still far from satisfied that Stewards
name originally was O'Brien, and that
even II this were true 1t is only a side
issue and has no bearing at law in the
controversy now going on.
"The O'Briens never can be appointed
as legal right" said Mr.. Housel, "even
should the present guardian be removed,
because new guardian for Mrs. Honey
man would be appointed Immediately.
and that guardian would have a prior
right to letters in the Jean Stewart es-
tate"
The New York herald., 1921-12-08
EVIDENCE AGAINST
MORSE COMPLETED
Ship Board Gives All War Con-
tract Data to Department
of Justice.
FIFTY WITNESSES CALLED
Indictment Will Be Sought
Tomorrow From the Fed
eral Grand Jury.
FIFTY WITNESSES CALLED
fal Despatch 10 THE New YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Washington, ID. c., Dec. I.

Washington, ID, c., Dec. I.
All evidence said 20 connect Charles
w Morse with alleged war contract
irregularities was turned over to-day to
the Department OF Justice by the Ship
ping Board
The Department OF Justice Is ready to
go before the Federal Grand Jury in the
District Of Columbia and present the
mass OF data, More than fifty witnesses
have been subpenaed
The Governments plans TO procee, M
once were completed tonight IN a con-
ference at the Department OF Justice
Attending the conference were Attorney
General Daugherty Assistant Attorney
General Guy ID. Goff. Assistant Attorney
General John W. Grim, in charge o. the
criminal division OF the depa tmenet !:
Chairman Lasker of the Shipping Board
Fletcher Dobyns. special assistant {, the
Attorney-General. assigned to the Ship
ping Board. and Elmer Schlessinger, gen.
eral counsel OF the Shipping Board
The original programme was to go
before the Grand Jury tomorrow and
ask immediate indictment. The clogged
work of the Grand Jury will force a.
delay of another day. and the evidence
will not be submitted until Friday.
Attorney-General Daugherty probably
will assign Assistant Attorney General
Grim to present the evidence, with the
assistance of Mr.. Schlessinger and Pey-
ton Gordon, Federal attorney for the
District of Columbia.
Officials at the Department Of Justice
appeared confident that the Grand Jury
would find 1t possible to dispose of the
case before Mr. Morse reaches New
York next Monday or Tuesday aboard
the Paris. Mr.. Morse Is said to be in
constant wireless touch with his coun-
sci, Wilton ]. Lambert of Washington.
The New York herald., 1921-12-08
NO NOTICE OF WARRANT.
District Attorneys Office So Says
About Morse Case.

No official notification of the fact that
a general warrant for the arrest OF
Charles W. Morse had been issued In the
District of Columbia has been received
Mt the office of the District Attorney
here. John i. Joyce, Assistant District
Attorney, said yesterday.
1t does not seem likely that the local
Federal authorities will take any part
in the prosecution OF Mr.. Morse. but
IL would be possible under the law to
arrest him on his arrival here, arraign
him before United States Commits
sionor and institute removal proceedings
against him should he object to going
to Washington.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1921-05-02
Milk Campaign.

Though the consumption Of milk per
capita in Madison, Wis.-the heart of
a highly developed dairy district-was
more than that of the average city, it
was found desirable to conduct milk
campaisgn En-. there This CAMPAIGN was
held undef flies.sifpervision of milk
specialists of the United States de-
partment of agriculture cooperating
with the Wisconsin College of Agri-
culture and local civic and welfare
associations. To inform every man, wO-
man, and child in Madison of the food
value Of milk was the goal set by the
local committee. That this goal was
attained, or nearly so, was conceded
when it was found that at the end of
the weeks campaign more than $500
school children had been reached di-
rectly. nearly every important meeting
had been addressed, and the message Of
milk for health had been carried to
practically every resident in the city
through newspaper notices, window ex-
hibits, and posters.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1921-05-02
Calculating Food.

The women folks will appreciate
this. The wife of prominent men,
Der of the legislature asked Henry
kaufman. chef at the Slavery hotel
in Dcs Moines, how he estimated the
amount of food required to feed a
certain number Of people. Here is
his rule: I'm calculating for banquets
I always figure out how much food to
use for one person; fOr instance: One
gallon of coffee, Al cups; one gallon
soup serves 40 to A people; one gallon
small olives contains 800, two per
person; 2 ounces Of bread, one person ;
a 4-pound loaf of bread makes 1G
Sandwiches or 80 slices Of bread; one
gallon cream serves 100 people; one
pound butter, "a people; 4S pieces; one
pound sugar, 16 people; one gallon ice
cream, 30 people; one gallon sherbert,
30 to 81 people; one gallon vegetables,
40 people; one gallon sauce, SO people !;
60 pounds potatoes give $50 orders
French fried, 200 orders mashed pOta-
toes. Meat proportion in most in
stances / figure three-fOurth pound un-
trimmed for each person. Meat loses in
roasting one third, and boiling one
fifth"
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1921-05-02
Birth Record.

Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Fortune, Web
ster City, daughter, April %.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sjur Benjamin Op
pedal, Stanhopc, son, April 10.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Elmer Rollins
Webster City. daughter, April II.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy, Edgar Whalen
Stanhope, son. April y.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard w. Johnson
Stratford. daughter, April 20.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Olson, Ellsworth
daughter, April 4.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank l. Brown, Ellis.
worth, daughter, April 20.
Mr.. and Mrs. Valentine ii. Wehrheim
Webster City, daughter, April 10.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Fl. Bryan, Will
liams. daughter, April y.
Mr.. and Mrs Benjamin Simpson
Williams, daughter, April g.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Alfred Peterson
StratfOrd, son, April 10.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde GIstaves DOolit-
tie. Webster City, daughter, March %
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles +. Brown, Web
ster City, daughter, April %.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1921-05-02
X 4 x 4 4 4 X X 4 x 4
HE FELL IN LOVE.

r + + + 4 4 X +
He was just regular sort OF fellow.
There was nothing about him that
made the boss pick him for a winner
nor was there anything about him that
made the boss want to fire him.
He came in at $50 O'Clock every
morning. You could set your watch
when he entered the office. He
punched the clock at - 80 out, and in
at 1 80 with precision that would
make thermometer jealous. He was
quiet and never in the way. He did
what he was told to do, and nothing
more, even if he had to sit idle. At
5 o'clock he left just as regularly as
O'Clock came around.
He never got angry. If things in his
department. went wrong it did not
bother him the least bit He seemed to
feel that it was up to the boss, the
department head, to do all the bother
ing.
If his department made particu-
larry good showing he didn't throw his
hat in the air and give yell and offer
to buy coca cola for the crowd-not
by long shot. He simply went ahead
with his work.
And then suddenly and without
warning he fell in love-
And gracious what change!
He startled the office by showing up
ahead Of time, and more by putting
some pep into his work. Twelve-thirty
would come along, and o'clock, and
there he'd be-plugging away at his
desk. A sandwich and glass of
milk, consumed in 10 minutes, was his
regular lunch.
He made whole lot of suggestions
about his work and the work of the
department, and the work of the whole
organization. And good suggestions.
too!
He stuck around the office every
night until the Waterman put him out,
and then he would take some work
home. When his department beat all
the other departments on sales, he gave
Il whoop Of joy that sounded like a
Comanche Indian.
And just because he had fallen in
love.
With mere girl? Oh, no. You are
all wrong.
He fell in love with his job.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1921-05-02
Sven Erickson Dies.

Stratford Courier: Sven Erickson
died very suddenly at his farm home
two miles east of Stratford Monday
afternoon about 3 80 He had been
working about the farm and came
to the house and complained of a
severe pain in his side. After Mrs.
Erickson had applied simple home
remedies he went out into the yard,
returning in short time again and
complaining of the severe pain. He
seated himself in chair and a few
minutes later his lifeless body slid to
the floor. Medical aid was summoned
but it was learned that death was due
to heart trouble and had been instan-
taneOus.
The entire community was shocked
to learn of his sudden death. He was
G5 years old and was one of the in
fluential farmers of the community,
and very highly respected. His sud-
den death comes as very sad blow to
the bereaved wife and children.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1921-05-02
Jewell Shooters Active.

Jewell Record: the Jewell Gun Club
was well represented in numbers at
the registered shoot held Friday of last
week at Grundy Center. And, as usual.
the local club was well represented
when it came to the matter Of rank-
ings that were made. The bunch at
tending the shoot were John Peterson
of Randall. L. NJ. jacobson, F. Fl. Fer
bitz, L. A. Johnson, A. l.. FleenOT, Carl
P. Miller and Otto Fenton. The three
first named did the best shooting Of
the locals. In the 100 bird regular
program, John Peterson was high of
all the amateurs competing, making a
score of IS breaks in spite of very
unfavorable shooting conditions. In
the so bird handicap special event,
Louie Jacobson tied with another
shooter for second money and Frank
Ferbitz also shot well into the money.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1921-05-02
Real Estate Transfers.

Malissa L. Peterson to VIM. Il. Pet
erson--s "a NV and ne sw and " NV
sw 31-S7-2j-$5O0.
Malissa F.. Peterson to Ada b. Long
w u NV and II " NV sw 31-S7-2j
$500.
John CARNEY and VT to Homer
Rutler-sw 2G-S9-24-$GG.GO 600.
HcnSman Barkema 10 Hans Barkema
IS " ne and ne ne (1G) and 3 acres
off end e u u Sc 9-S7-24-$0225.
Mary E. Lee and hush to Frank l..
Ribbey-lot 3 blk CO w. C.-S75.
Hcnsman Barkcma to John Barkema
&C u g Sc ex 3 a COZ and W Y sw
10-S7-24-$S.775.
Hensman Barkema to Harmon Bar
kcma-w Y Sc and w y "a Sc 9-S7-24
--SS.40O.
F. d. Hamilton and VT to Mary L..
Ribbey-lot Z blk G7 w. C.-$15O
w. c. Pyle and VT to Frank L. Rib
bey-lot Is blk G7 W. C.-$1O.
Libbie f. Butler and hush to Susan
Sinn-n u lot blk w. c. also strip
adioining-S9O
f. A. Robbins and VT to Casper
Edvenson-w y lot II Blakelcy's Add
w. C.-$7,5OO.
Il. b. Jacobson and VT to Peter Burke
--sw sw frac Il 9-SS-23-S14,O35.
Harry J.. Phipps and VT to lvyl Il.
Naylor-c y Sc MISREPRESENTATION.
w. T. Hughes, ct al to Mary Wood
Io: I blk 10 w. F. 4 Co. Add w. c..
500.
Lee J. Hill, ct al to Fritz SEVERN
pehrsOn--lot II blk 3 in Sub Div out
lot IA Ellsworth-$2.0
Benz. +. Craig TO Royce G. HOman-
lot II Tex 1G ft) and u fit lot 10
blk 3 Stanhopc-$2,3 800.
Erick X. Erickson and VT to Jos. f..
Erickson. ct al-nc sc $50 and II y sw
3GS6-233-S1.
EnOck Hemmen, ct al to Dick Hem
mcn-se NV 17-SS-24-$9,42S.
Enock Hemmen, ct al to Fred Hem
nem--nc '17-SS-24-$41,142.
w. F. Hunter and VT to Geo. S. Lane
e Y lot 10 blk So w. C.-$7JO.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1921-05-02
(From Saturdays Dafly.)

+. A. Robbins and family. who have
been residing at 90S Walnut street,
have moved to farm near the city.
u. Fl. Butler, father Of Mrs. Robbins
who has been living with the Rob
bins family, has gone to Marshalltown
to reside with another daughter
+. A. Osmundson and family arrived
home yesterday afternoon from a
weeks visit with relatives in Story
City. They were accompanied home by
Daniel Svenson, who will make a short
visit here.
Prof. Earl Sifert of Sandborn is in
the city today on business.
The Misses Dora Blankenship and
Lille BlannkeHship of Williams were
visitors in the city yesterday.
Miss Tressa Meyers, who is employed
in the First National bank, will spend
Sunday at her home in Clarion.
Miss Gertrude Hamaker of Chicago,
who has been guest at the Warren
&c. Pyle home in this city for short
time, left yesterday afternoon for
Conrad to visit friends.
/. I. Boak of Denver, Colo, is ex-
pected to arrive in the city this evening
for visit with relatives while enroute
to the east.
Mrs. Il. II. Jones of Woodstock was a
Webster City visitor yesterday.
Mrs. NJ. J. Smith of Kamrar was
shopping in the city yesterday
Miss Lottie Aumiller of Williams was
shopping in the city yesterday.
Mrs. Elmer Etter of Harrisburg was
Il visitor in the city yesterday.
Mrs. Will Guthrie Of Stratford was
shopping and visiting in the city yester-
day. a. Nt' 'f-7 ''t '7/
julius Bermam returned home this
morning from weeks stay in Chi
cagO. e "a
Among the Ellsworth visitors in the
city yesterday were Mrs. c. A. Johnson,
Miss Ellen johnson. Miss Emma Han
son and Mrs. n. J. Nelson.
3. o. Brumfield, city agent for the
Northwestern in Des Moines, formerly
of this city, is spending the day with
friends here.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1921-05-02
OvE { |: /
ADDED TO CITY
City Manager Long Intends
to Make Streets of Web
ster City Best in
Iowa.
PLANT 125 TREES
1000 TT. p. Turbine Genera
PLANT 125 TREES
1000 H. P. Turbine Genera.
tor Added to Electric
Plant.

Webster City is being improved eX-
tcnsively at the present time by way
OF new sidewalks, gravel roadways.
additional shade trees and gas and
electric plant enlargement.
1T is my intention" said City Mana
ger Long. ''tO give Webster City the
best streets in the state of Iowa.
Teams are at work crawling the
most important roads ont of the city
which will amount to five or six miles
Of new roads. a new sidewalk is be-
ing built along the north side of Grace
land cemetery and the fence in front
Of the old part OF the cemetery is be-
ing put onto new posts. Mr.. Long pur-
chased 12j trees and has had them
planted around the new cemetery add.
ton. This improvement will afford
permanent beauty there.
At Electric Light Plant.
The extensive additions to the cleo
trio plant, which were started last fall,
are nearing completion and will be
ready for use in few weeks. Mr..
Long has bought and installed new
turbine generator that will more than
double the capacity Of the plant. 1t is
/. 600 horse power and this improvement
will place the plant second to none in
towns the sized of Webster City. The
whole idea is to give the people I'M
parallcled service.
The service basin in front of the
electric plant will be cemented and
lcautiiied with several fountain sprays,
so that the pool will be ornamental at
tie same time it is useful.
New coke bins have also been built at
the gas plant, besides other repair work
which is now being done.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1921-05-02
!: N
All|!N|uAllL.IC 0 n
Splendid Program Will be
Given Tuesday Night
at Concert in Or
pheum Theatre.
GLEE CLUB FRo q 4
Clubs Have Been Carefully
Trained by Miss Rosa
lind Cook.
GLEE CLUB FRO q !

The members of the girls and boys
glee clubs Of the high school have been
busy for the past few days selling
tickets for the annual glee club concert
which will be given at the Orphenm
theater tomorrow evening. A great
many tickets Lave already been sold
and it is expected that crowded
house will greet the glee clubs Oh the
might of their appearance. Tickets may
be obtained from any member of the
glee clubs or from Miss Rosalind Cook.
no seats will be reserved.
Varied Program.
A varied and difficult program will
be given in two parts. The beautiful
|cantata, Pan, on Summer Day" by
Paul Bliss, will be sung by the girls
glee club. The cantata is wonderfully
suggestive and deals with the harmless
pleasures of Pan as he fits through a
summer day playing his pipes. The
"checping'' of the birds, the "pit-pat' of
the summer shower, the humming of
the bees, the roar of the storm, the
cracking of thunder, the wall Of the
wind. the chirp Of the crickets and the
mysterious murmurs of the starlight
night are all wildly portrayed in the
music. Ample opportunity is given the
girls glee club in this production to
show wealth of expression. Miss Cook
has carefully trained the girls in the
cantata and they have responded to the
direction in a very satisfactory man
ner.
A group of miscellaneous songs will
be sung by the boys glee club and
several selections will be given by the
high school orchestra. A brass quar-
tette, composed Of two trOmbones and
two comets, and male quartette will
he features on the program. Miss LOra
Boysen of the class of 1920 has been
secured to sing solo.
Annual Glee Club Frolic.
The annual glee club frolic will COM
prise the last part of the program.
"Chong,' Love is Love-" from the
''Royal VagabOnd," Il Might BE Your
Once in While" from "Angel Face"
"Cuban Moon" and "Here Comes the
Groom from the delightful musical
comedy. Betty" will be sung. A
wedding party Will be feature of the
latter production which will constitute
the finale. Appropriate costumes will
be used for each selection and the stage
settings will also be in keeping.
Prof. Horace Carr will make all the
stage settings. Miss Cook has been as
sisted in training the glee clubs
for the frolic by the Misses Claire
Richardson, Katherine Lane, Marion
Crosley and Clara Ruppel.