davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1921-06-06
(FrOm Saturdays Daily.)

Miss Letha Horn, who is employed in
the Hamilton County State bank, is
enjoying two weeks vacation.
Mrs. Robt. Pelz, Wendall Pelz and
Mrs. Sherman Wells were among the
Harrisburg visitors in the city ycster-
Gay.
Mrs. w. II. Perry and Miss Allene
Perry went to Des MOines yesterday
afternoon for an extended stay with
the formers sister, Mrs. A. w. Little.
Mrs. Chas. Gochring leaves tomorrow
for Dubuque, where she will attend the
graduation of her niece, Miss Irene
Bige, ut Mount st. Joseph college Mon
Gay morning at 9:3O o'clock.
Miss Kathryn Wilke, who has been at
tending the Frances Sinner school at
Mt. Carroll ILL.,, during the past year.
is expected to arrive in the city this
evening to spend the summer vacation
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John A.
Wilke.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Hogg. who have
been visiting at the home Of their
daughter, Mrs. F. +. Cash, for several
weeks. left overland yesterday for
their home in Melrose. Wis. Mrs. Cash
and son, Frank Cash, accompanied
them for an extended visit.
Nrc u O'Cannor formerly Mrs
Clara Henneberry of this city, now of
Minneapolis, and Mrs. L. Il. Ash and
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1921-06-06

Hubert Reuillard, also of Minneapolis,
expect to start overland for this city
tomorrow morning for two weeks Wis
it with their mother, Mrs. F. P. Reuil-
lard, and sister, Mrs. F. r. Dalbey.
Rev. l.. f. Viets, Floyd Montandon,
Fred Murdoch and the Misses Bertha
Teal, Madeline Murdoch, Gladys War
rington, Floye Barnes, Ada MOntondan
and Agnes Heinen were among those
from the local Baptist church who at
tended the B. Y. =. U. convention in
Eagle Grove today.
Mrs. Jennie Woolsey, who has been
in the city visiting Mrs. Sarah Good
rich and other friends for the past six
weeks, has returned to Springfield, ILL.,,
where she has for some time resided
with her daughter, Mrs. John Hill.
Mrs. Woolsey and Mrs. Hill and the
latter's husband will leave shortly for
California to make their future hcnic.
Miss Mabel Holiday, who graduated
from the two year course at Iowa State
Teachers college this spring. is in the
city to spend the summer vacation with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ. Hola-
day. She will go back to Cedar Falls
Monday, however, to appear in the class
play which will be given for second
tune.
Miss Beryl Pooley, who has been
tea ching school at Waubay, s. d., dur
ing the past year, has arrived in the city
to spend the summer vacation with her
mother, Mrs Lillian C. Hall.
The Misses Lola and Leila Hughes
have gone to Estes Park, Colo, to spend
the summer.
J. e. Burnstedt autoed to Des Moines
today and will spend Sunday with his
brothers.
Mrs. Albert Craig and three children
of Stanhope were visitors in the city
yesterday.
Mrs. w. H. Mcdonald and Mrs. John
Rullestad of Jewell were shopping in
the city yesterday.
Miss Lillian L. Crosley, who has
been teaching in the Mason City public
schools during the past year, is in the
city to spend the summer.
Mrs. L. E. Stuart and Mrs. w. w.
Stow will leave Monday for Waterloo
to attend the state reunion of the G. A.
r. and to visit relatives.
Mrs. Rilla Hedge of Ruthton, Mimi,
is in the city for visit with her mother,
Mrs. NJ. T.. Alexander, and her brother,
Charles Alexander
Miss Hazel Sparks left this morning
for Lake City to visit her sister for a
few days before going on to California
to visit her mother. who has been
spending the winter there.
Among the Ellsworth visitors in the
city yesterday We're Mrs. A. B. Miller.
Miss Gladys Dyrland, Mrs. A. N.
Moore and two children, Mrs. Wier
Nelson and two sons, Miss Julia Sever
son, Mrs. III. NJ. Lakin. Miss Amanda
Hanson, Mrs. T.. ID. Brinton, Mrs. Ole
Danielson and Mrs. Manley KnutsOn.
The Misses Maria Ledger and Ruth
Baer of Lake Geneva, Wis, are guests
a, the +. Il. Miller home in this city.
The Misses Beryl Ricke and Ruth
Wcstphal of Williams were shopping in
the city yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Greiner Of
Grand Rapids. Mich. who have been
guests at the Perry Stevenson home in
this city for several days, left overland
yesterday for South Dakota points.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1921-06-06
RESOLUTION.
Hamilton County.

Whereas the west boundary of the
Incorporated town Of Williams has beeG
removed to the n. & 8. a line of Sec
ton % Williams Township, and
Whereas by the same circumstances
the public read on the east half OF the
west half of the north line Of Section
81 is now wholly without the corporate
line of Williams, therefore
BE it resolved, that the two above
described portions Of road be made a
part of the county road system.
Passed this 7th day of April, 1921.
Howard Baxter,
County Auditor.
O. J. johnson,
j. NJ. Shafer,
L. l.. Eppard,
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1921-06-06
Members Of the Board of Super

1 Moved and seconded that the
going resolution be adopted. NJ
carried.
! The following list of claims as
the county having been audited, i
moved and seconded, that they be
cd and the county auditor instruct
issue warrants Oh proper fund
same. Motion carried.
Name Nature of Claims Al
| All
American, Railway Express Com
pany, express for March-----S
A'kire, w. H., prov. for poor
Adams. j. d. & Company, freight
on road ma chinery--------
Adams, J. D. & Company, road
Adams, J. D. & Company, repairs
for road machipery----------
.Alfseike, a. NJ, dragging county
Alvestad, Martin, dragging cOun-
| ty road
Acres, Biacllmar & Company,
supplies, books and blanks for
court hOuse------------ ]
Alfseike, A. NJ, dragging county
road Observation-Disclosures
Ahrens, Abel, hauling coal for
poor -----------------
Ackley, Edw., dragging primary
road Observation-Disclosures
Baxter, Howard, postage stamps
for March
Bishop, J. A., court room bailiff-
Bishop, ]. A., court room bailiff-
Harrisburg Township, April and
November 1920 trustee meet
ings, February 1921, trustee
meeting Observation-Disclosures
Burroughs Adding Machine Com
pany, ribbons for machine
Terg!und, Vernon, dragging coun-
Butler, Reuben, dragging county
~an1
Bergeson, l.. O., dragging county
Blankenship Bros, dragging
county
Bowers, Sam, grading county
Dessert Shoe Store, shoes for
county ---------------
Boone Blank Book Company, sup
plies for court hOuse-------
Brock & Nassen, dragging county
Bell, Joe W., dragging county
Bossert Bros, provisions for
county home
ljorwick, Ben, road repair-----
lowers, Sam, grading county 3
road ------:E-El---- !
Brooks, Il. B., payroll, week end
ing April 2nd, read work. !
City of Webster City, gas for
court house
City Of Webster City, electric
lights for court hOusc-------
City of Webster City, electric
lights for county home---
Corsaut, John ID. & Company,
supplies for auditors Office
Christopherson, Arthur, posting
quarantine notices
&. 4 n. W. Ry. Company, freight
on tractor repairs-----------
Cunningham, w. H., Clerk, post
age for January and February
Caudle, l.. r., dragging county
road NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Chelsvik. Joe, road repair-------
City of Webster City Electric
Shop, lamps for court house and
reading meters
Clear Lake Township, April trus-
tee meeting----------------
Cass Township, April trustee
meeting ----------------
Chase, ID. c., crawling county
roads
Cameron Joyce & Company, grad
ing county roads-------------24
DInkel. J. A., building bridge---1O
Egland, p. X, road work and.
posting quarantine notices.
Erickson, +. O., dragging county
road
Etienne, Il. T., salary and mile
age ]
Esters, c. H., machine repair----
Eppard, +. L., attending cOnven-
ton at Amcs and mileage---
Eppard, Il. L., commission work
and mileage Observation-Disclosures
Eppard, II. H., session and mile
age OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
anderson, Thomas, dragging
county
anderson, Thomas, dragging pri-
Il
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1921-06-06
First Band Concert.

Jewell Record: The first band con-
cert of the season was given on Main
street last evening by the Jewell band
and was greatly enjoyed by large
crowd Of listeners, who showed their
appreciation by the hearty applause
they gave the boys. The band was
made up of eighteen pieces, having
three hired players from Slater, who In
tend to remain with the band all sum-
mer. Sixteen numbers were played
during the evening.
Of town, army shoe
and sack containing working clothes.
Return to this office. 3ld2sw2H
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1921-06-06

------------ 1900 Miller
for and feed for poo $50 Merritt +,
mount repair - 81 ool Matt Parrot & Sons Company,
ie~ea rerrsi " j. dragging primary supplies
ec roslers john dragging primary aeuer Alma,
fairfield wn dragging primary nsnon W o. crawling county
Freeman publishing Merritt
proceedings blanks and Station Merritt B. repair steel bridge
books and 224 Murdoch W. L. dragging county
Fairchid, I" s, posting quaran road ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
GOO notce------ 400 Nicholson,
rerrel W j. primary --------------------
5000 troll 600 Mason 10
r, Township April trustee
1867 Gardner Powers supplies for Minneapolis Steel Machine Com
23O repairs for IS
800 Hunter, Clifford, alhng grayepg county
% Le 5ee care Mrs strain 1900 Mon F. R. & Sons hardware
Hamilton County Bank.
posting quarantine
800 road - $3.50 Neese A. v, dragging county
600 Hack ------------------
Hall Bros dragging county
Holt A. S. repairing county Company
farm -------------- s25 March
5000 Holiday W, postage for Olson Er cash allowance for
225 Hanson tyler Auto company oklan p j. COMPANY prov
fear
Allowed Oakland VIM, dragging county
Hannah graveling county roads 4
Holt
a442 oeson N G. dragging county
$3.50 m Mason road patrol Olson Albert T. dragging county
1000 road - $50 oklana p j. & Company prov
HILL Mason dragging primary poor g
Hail. B NJ graveling county --------------
c5s Company,
Hall Urinary i
1900 1865 Pe Robt, dragging county road
A. blacksmthing for Perkins Mrs C. A. Of in
a4oo county acknowledgements $3.50 county
Illinois Railway Perkins, A,
77G2 freight on 2 grease .. at county armr IN
machine repair
s7 esen John j. dragging county road ing -
5o 90 Johnson Berger cash allowance d----------
Marc----------------- 1900 primary
' raa n"E 500 Pray Mrs B. bridge letting
547 Johnson H. notices for county
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Cherokee
office 10000 for March II
s15 jewell Record publishing cey,
aw ing board proceedings $3.50 Reynolds Rude poor
Johnson mile Ringsad O. NJ dragging county
Johnson, work R,cke
1amin Dr. E G, operation Ranger,
1880 Johnson A Riley, L., dragging county
Jacobson rneo gravel for Robbins NJ, dragging
Johnson H. o. gravelns county Ruegntz Drug Company
1900 $3.50 II
H. A. Rowan chas H, dragging pr
Johnson Mrs Anna medical Snow, dictionary
syerson Hans, allowance
sol
10000 allowance for
ESQ Kuieserpoeker G. j. nails stop,
1906 Marel---------- II
Rex roll for week
1922
W.,
kray,I F., primary bridge
1900 ---------------- 37OOt 3
EsscrC S. Joseph's Mercy Hospital
1915
Printing Smith, Roy, transportation OF
La 1Smith, G.,
AS 1900
II. A, Claimed Held
2OO road q
Weld Smith, Frank, county
A
25 Sckenger C. J, county
1850 clothing for road ------------- II
+,
$50 Il, assistant farm L
A
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1921-06-06

xhatter.,sJ. n ssalmixsion tssork $3.50
4.35 Shaffer, J., NJ, attending cOnyen-
ton and mileage 1900
1894 Shaffer, ]. NJ, session ---------- 1000
st. Joseph's Mercy Hospital,
10 ISL nurse and care Of poor------- $500
1,25l Sewers, Guy, dragging county
road and hauling gravel for
5O| county rOad------------------ 200
Slellsness, Amos, crawling coun-
34OO ty road 4Os2O
Standard Oil Company, oil and
ot gas tractors Observation-Disclosures 1906
80 oG Swanson A. Company, building
permanent idge------------l5OOOO
OO DOL Thompson, Thos., coal for poor. 1915
Thompson, Thos., coal for poor 1O70O
400 Thompson, Thos., coal for poor 43O5
Thompson, Thos, plank for
1850 bridges and tile for road 2s38S
ZOO Thompson, Carl G. Tractor Com
pany, repairs for road ma
1850 chinery $40
Thompson, Carl G. Tractor Com
255Oi pany, repairs for road ma
81 .05I cnnefy O44
TrOoien, p. O., services for quar-
0OOI lntined patient-------------- 1900
Timm, Carl, dsaggng primary
50 20 road 1850
Underwood typewriter Company,
n IA typewriter for sheriff's Office 1880
Wren, Dan, cash allowance from
% ~ February 23rd to March 23rd-- 500
Webster City Savings Bank, in
cool terest on county bonds-------- 10000
Waterloo Chemical Works, Inc,
a5)I supplies for court house. 500
. 8O| Winter, Jennie, special drainage
work and work in auditors
once AO0.oo
53 2Ol Westwick, Arthur, dragging conn
~ road --------------------- S.OO
8.OOl Wepel, John, dragging county
road 3l.0O
b 90 WEIGH, Frank, provisions for
county home -------- 52.47
~ DOL Welch, Frank, supplies for court
house 20
d. 80 WEIGH, Frank, provisions for
poor O.1O
lG % WOOlsey-B Berg Electric Company,
lamps for county farm-------- 3.15
"a IN W. C. Mercantile Company, prOvi-
SlOnS 1Of county nOme-------- S.O0
25 20 IWepel, john dragging county
road lilo
SOOl Westrum Nels, dragging county
road --------------- 24.OO
1855 w. c. Mercantile Company, cloth %.
cool ing for county home 4.4O
w. G. Building Supply Company.
RI COL labor and material treasurer
office 2477
M on! Wilson, Walter c., coal for poor pal
IA 40 Wiese, c., repairs for road ma
chinery 27.3
No. ~ On motion, made and carried the
hoard adjourned to May 2, 1921.
10 5O| O. J. johnson,
Chairman Board Of Supervisors.
GOO Howard Baxter,
County Auditor.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-06-09
BIG SPRINGS NEWS

Alva Meyer from Brule was q bust
ness translator here Friday
Mr.. V. (. Perry and family moved
into the Beeson residence last week.
Word was received that Charlie
Port, formerly of Big Springs, was
married at Davenport, Iowa June lst,
to young lady of that place.
Mr.. Ned Wilber sold his interest in
the Wilber-R Robinson Cafe last week
to Mr. Robinson.
Excavation is nearly completed for
the new oil station on the corner op-
posite the Ryburn Hotel.
Mr.. Andy Petersen from Chappell
was business translator here the
latter part Of last week.
The NJ. E. church members gave a
Children's Day program last Sunday,
followed by basket dinner for the
purpose of meeting and getting ac-
ouainted with the many newcomers
near Big Springs
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-06-09
OVID NEWS

Mr JAKE krist shipped Z carload
Of cattle Sunday morning.
Harold O'Connor ran mo 3 b1rO
wire fence and received some bad IL
iurles IN the nature Of cuts
The ladies' aid met At the church
Wednesday afternoon
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Richards call
ed at the G. A. Hogan home Monday.
Mr.. Fred Ammon and Mrs. George
Schaffer left for Hastings, Ne5r. on
Saturday TO attend the funeral Of
Mr. Schaffer's sister.
Mr.. Lee Richardson called al The
Frank Dunlap home Saturday.
Mrs. Julia Hallowell spent the
week visiting with Mrs. Herman
Bruss
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Tate and Mr
and Mrs. Orville Brock visited with
home-folks Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. Critten and Nr. E.
mer Abbott visited at the ]. Bennett
home Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Buford Hargrove and
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Beck visited at the
Robt. Drummond home Sunday
Lloyd Dunlap was Julesburg vis-
itor Monday transacting some busi-
ness matters.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-06-09

Nr. Horace Trioby from Hastings,
Ne5r. was q visitor n town last Wed-
nesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ear Epperson and
family were passengers 10 Ju.esourg
Friday afternoon
The many friends and neighbors 0:
Albert kostic gathered at his home
Friday, June Bird 70 remind Mr.. Kos
spent playing cards and games, after
which dainty luncheon was served.
Mrs. Ray Hershey left Sunday for
kearney. Nebr
Mrs. Wm. Wessenburg from Nenan-
20, was a visitor here Wednesday Of
.ast week.
Mrs. " G. Wilder gave a miscel-
laneOus shower al her home IN honor
Of Mrs. H. Berger.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. r. johnson
celebrated their 18th wedding ami
versary May 3lsr by entertaining a
number Of their friends and neigho5rs
al card party.
Mrs. l. A. Hershey and family We're
passengers TO Holyoke last Thurs
day.
Miss Dollie Brown left Thursday
for kearney, Nebr. where she will
attend summer school al tha. place
Mrs. VI. c. Remington was report
ed on the sick list the latter part Of
last week
Mrs. J. R. Rohrbacher was quite
painfully burned Monday afternoon
when she accidentally spilled some
hot lard on her foot
Miss Bertha kiser left Sunday for
kearney, where she will attend the
summer school.
Boost for Big Springs.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-06-09
ROLLING PRAIRIE

A community meeting was held on
Sunday afternoon, May 22d, to de.
eide where and when to hold Sunday
School. II is held in District No. !
Sprck school house, between ten and
eleven Sunday morning.
The following officers were elect
ed: Mr.. Art O'Dell, superintendent;
Mrs. Theo kindig, assistant superin-
tendent; Mr.. Samuelson, treasurer;
Miss Florence Lowe. secretary; Miss
Martha Schultz, librarian; Miss Es-
ther Sprick. pianist; Mrs. Theo Kin
dig, assistant pianist.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-03-15
Georgia Farm Bureau
Head Sends Resolutions
To American Official

R. A. Kelley, newly-elected presi-
dent of the Georgia Farm Bureau
federation, Saturday morning mail
to President James r. Howard, of
the American Farm Bureau Fedora
ton, the resolution passed by the re-
cent state convention of the Georgia
federation. asking him to call
terests in Atlanta on May 5, to con-
slider plans for a cotton marketing
plan.
That President Howard will take
steps Immediately to appoint COM
mittee of the American Far Blu
reau to set to work at once on plans
to present to the meeting on May s.,
and that the meeting will be called
once, is the opinion of President
Kelley, who said Saturday that
President Howard had given him
ton so desired, meeting would be
called
1t Is the plan of the Georgia fed
Grafton to invite representatives of
all farm organizations, representa-
tives Of the U. S. department OF
agriculture, the various state de-
partments Of agriculture and Of the
various agricultural schools in the
south, to meet and consider the
plans for the cotton farmer to mar
ket his product.
President Kelley and the other Of
ficers of the Georgia federation
will meet in Athens on Tuesday TO
consider plans adopted at the state
convention, and the best methods OF
putting in operation a number of
matters outlined in the new const1-
tuition, which was also adopted at
tho conven ton.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-03-15

For that very reason she was sure
was nothing to remind him of her
takes fully and freely His letters
were loving in the extreme. His love
and longing for her were in every
line. And since he had gone home
there was something else. His desire
to present her to his family-his
mother and sisters. He had told them
Of her and they had sent kind mes
sages expressing their pleasure and
their desire to know her.
They'd hate me if they knew
even what Kirk knows" she said to
Adele after reading the messages to
her.
"They never will know. I am sure.
And it is nothing to them. 1t Is only
between you and Ktrk-all Of it"
Kirk had once said to Ielen-it
was after she had told him of Black
ton:
1.-THE woman I have once loved IS
the woman I shall always love. What
eve rshe had done. whatever [ had
heard of her, or from her. [ should
love her still. I swear. Helen, dear.
there is nothing that can make any
difference in my love for you"
Had he said this to comfort her
after forgiving her her deceit in not
telling him her story until so late?
Or was it really so? Would nothing
make any difference in his love? Oh,
if only she could make herself believe
that!
(To Be ContinueG
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-03-15

.& S"ISS1 SOC1hS ANCll bIdChlO1l
to the door. "Will I ever
straighten them out? Lansing-and-
John Blackton-Adele-th poor
creature-that child-and me! Our
lives all snar1ed up together-and
only Adele escapes unhurt."
She still felt the touch Of those
tremulous fingers that had grown icy
cold in hers as she babe Nell Black
ton good-by. She would always feel
them, she thought, as she watched
from the window, straining to see
her as she crossed the square.
Desperately in need Of comfort
temporary forgetfulness if her nerves
were not to give way, Helen turned
to her work. 1t is a strange, wonder
full power that lies in the brain that
can lull even passion and sorrow
despair even, into temporary forget
fulness. Through all her eXcitab1e
that flowed like liquid fire; thoughts
that might perhaps startle by their
clarity of expression. but which could
not fail to hold the intense interests
of her readers.
''It is the best thing you ever did!'
Adele declared enthusiastically.
perhaps the best I ever shall do
[ wrote all night, Adele. had to or
go mad with thinking. I had not in
tended to tell you, but John Black
tons wife has been here"
Been here
Yes. She saw me in shop one
day, recognized me, and thought be-
cause he was neglecting her-poo1
thing-that he must be with me. She
loves him, Adele, and I couldn't tell
her how [ loathed and despised him
But made her believe me! She
knows I do not see him. l told her
about Kirk"
II had to. She wouldn't have be-
lfeved me otherwise. And. Adele, you
should have seen her! She is dying
the doctors have told her so. And 1t
is true. You can see it in her face
and her hands. They are transparent
She has a boy. She came to plead
her for the little while she had to
live. Do you wonder had to write
to work-to forget? 1t was terrible!'
"She loves him like that? 1t doesn't
seem possible. Helen
"Yes-she said she would love him
worried about the boy. Made me
promise to go to her if she sent for
me when-the end came"
Strange she should ask that of
you
"No-not strange. She knows nc
OIlS III 4NSW LII ~. Die uIiuSI SLOOO
that he was nothing to me nor ever
could be. I wish we could do some
thing for her. But we can't! Neither
of us. All we can do is to wait until
she sends. 1 have feeling 1t won't
be long"
Helen had not told Adele what Nell
Blackton had said about lansing.
to him." she had said. and ''nen don't
want women who have done wrong
not often-so he must be good"
He was good. But might not that
very goodness prevent his forg1ving
further? She had tried him now be-
yond what most men would endure,
Would it be being good to him. to
add to that burden?
Should she refuse to take the goods
the gods had provided because Of
what she might be called upon to
pay hereafter? They had not been
especially kind to her in the past; All
sings love-and her love for him.
Helen felt that she cared more
keen1y for Lansing than most women
of today care for men they marry.
She was intensely conscious Of it.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-03-15
Man Makes Valuable
Find Among Savage

Natives of the Cook Islands in Il
Pacific ocean are reported by ira
eler returning from a voyage there
be taking a vegetable oil for rhe
matism which is said to accompli
amazing results. He says he SO
badly crippled natives complete
cured by swallowing little of til
oil twice a day. Hundreds of ID
ters from rheumatic sufferers ha
been answered and oil sent them fr
after he returned to America. Mr..
e. Wilkes, now spending the whit
at the Georgian Terrace hotel, Alta
ia, Ga, can supply further inform
ton and some of the oil free.
(Advt
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-03-15
TeutonReichstag Votes
Confidence in Rejection
OfReparation Demands

BERLIN, March 1.-THE German
reichstag today gave the government
a vote of confidence in its rejection
Of the allied reparations demands.
The vote was taken after severe
questioning of Foreign Minister
Simons, who handled the negotia-
tons