davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-08

MisH Maud" lliwkins NJ Wnynokn
lkn" II here visiting az the home ~
Miss Irene llagnu, iiul lluchinnu ~
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-08
PERSONAL.

Charles l., Green lett Tuesday on a
visit to hla daughter, who has lnrn NJ
In kirksNlllc Mo, Mrs Kate Patton, SIS
ter NJ NJ, Green, has hocn with hcr
niece In kitksvillr several weeks
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-08
SUPREME TNiiORiSG 90,

INV nm. GO TlyloI II
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1921-09-05
Around Breeze Hill.

Mrs. Emery Dakin and children Of
Webster City spent the week with Miss
Ida johnson.
Jean McPhillips returned to Webster
City Monday where she will resume her
school work as senior.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Moberly and
daughter Avis, Mr.. and Mrs. H. T..
johnson and John and J. f. Topper
were among the state fair visitors from
here last week.
Marian Jeffcrs of Webster City is
spending the week with her aunt, Miss
Irene ClOsz. at SunnybroOk farm.
Carl Klooster and family and Miss
Kate Ubben visited Sunday at the Hike
.Karels home in Liberty township.
Miss Teresa McPhillips left for
Eagle Grove Sunday where she will at
tend high school,
III. Il. Busting of Lakeland, Florida,
and son Wyatt of Webster City, Valcn-
tine Wehrheim of Webster City, Mr..
and Mrs. c. V. Patton and daughter,
Miss Edythc, Mr.. and Mrs. G. a. Patton
and Mr.. and Mrs. Neil Patton, all Of
Harrisburg. were guests at the John
McPhillips home Friday evening.
The threshing crew and their fami-
lies of this immediate vicinity enjoyed
4 social time at the John McPhillips
home Friday evening. After the bust.
ness meeting the time was spent in
dancing. Ice cream and cake were
served at late hour.
Mrs. Theodore Arnold and daughter,
Miss Grace. visited at the John Lop-
per home Thursday.
Sept. 4.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1921-09-05
kanrar beings.

Arthur Ankrum of Webster City wa.
business caller here Wednesday.
| J. Il. Cordes. o. L. Gilbert and II. A
Cordes were business visitors in Des
MOines Tuesday.
Mrs. Harry Arends and son Clifford
attended the funeral Of the formers
cousin in jewell Tuesday.
W. T. Studlcy was. a passenger tt
Webster City Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Nelson were pas
sengcrs to Des Moines Wednesday.
Mark florence and Henry Hendricks
aItoed to Ames Monday OH business.
Mrs l.. l. JaycOx of harrisburg is
visiting her son. G. G. Jaycox and fam
| lily.
j. u. Terrence who is under the care
of !, trained nurse, Miss Hickman, is
improving.
Mrs. Ed Opheum and Mrs. Gcnivevc
Oaks! of BOdc. returned to their home
Thursday after several days visit
With the formers parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. 1. G. Berryhill.
Miss Caroline Gerber arrived home
Wednesday from several weeks visit
with relatives in Waubay. $. u. Her
grandmother. Mrs. Daniel Gerber. re-
turned with her.
Miss Ethel Nairn Of Webster City is
here visiting Mary Cordes.
Mrs. NJ. c. Cade of Decatur. Illinois.
is visiting at the c. X. Brill home.
Opal Jensen and Frances Mckay of
Webster City visited their grandpar
cnts. Mr.. aud Mrs. $. G. Thompson. sew
cral days last week.
Mrs. f. W. Brewer and children Wis
tied relatives here Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Moore and son of
Neponsct. H.. are visiting at the NJ. j..
Smith and George Stndley homes. Mr..
Moore is a cousin Of Mr.. Studiey.
Miss Pearl Schmidt went to Stan
HOPE Sunday afternoon. where She will
begin teaching Monday.
Miss Florence .Iaycox left for Farm
hamvilc Saturday. where she will
teach the coming year.
Conrad Rister was a passenger to
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1921-09-05
Jewell Paragraphs.

Harry Anderson has returned to
Jewell after few weeks visit at the
home Of his BROTHER Editor \. l.. An
derson, at Ringstesl.
o. J. Tyler arrived home Tuesday
from letters, Mimi, where he has
been helping his son Dennis ON the
farm.
Harold Peterson was taken to the
Webster City hospital yesterday and
the plates rcmovd from his arm which
was broken last spring.
Tom Sullivan of Ora cttingcr was a
guest Of Olenc and Tanner Jacobson
several days the past week.
p. A. johnson went to Dcs Moines
Tuesday evening to spend a few days
at the fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. T.. Morris and DR..
and Mrs. L. NJ. Jacobson drove to Des
Moines Tuesday. to attend the fair
Mrs. A. A. Hotel and daughter
Gladys and son George arrived home
wednesday from visit with Mr..
Hotels parents at Garwin.
Miss Ava Hoon left Monday for
Sutherland to visit her uncle. +. L..
Tallman aud family. She plans to ell
ter school there this fall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Nelson have
arrived home from a visit with their
daughter. Mrs. J. o. Holland, at
SissetOn. s. ID.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. NJ. Hanson arrived
home Tuesday from four weeks visit
at Adrian. MINI. They made the trip
in their car.
+. II. Fcrbitz was recent Des
Moines visitor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Brckke and
daughter left Monday for visit of
two weeks with relatives and friends.
Mrs. Il. s. Millett and daughter
Esther. Miss Iiela f. Millctt, Mrs.
Chas. Sidenstucker and Mrs. Newt.
Bonner motored to Webster City Sat
~ -af1 --s' s..- .--
urday.
Rev. Wick left Tuesday for st. Paul
for an absence of eight or ten days.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. c. Baldus and Miss
Tlta Cole visited at the a. a. Fu1man
bone in Webster City Tuesday.
Miss Leila +. Millctt went to Web.
stcr City Monday to begin teaching in
the south building.
Miss Maurene Ricke returned to her
home in Williams Saturday after Wis
iting her friend, Miss Marian Bonner,
Miss Gladys Bonner began her new
duties Thursday as county Red Cross
nurse.
Mr.. aud Mrs. o. I. Klcaveland and
Olevian and Frances. were
Webster City visitors Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Hanson and
Miss Carrie Ostrcm motorcd TO Web
stcr City Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Hitler and chill
dren returned home Thursday from
n. Y. They made the
trip in their car.
Sept. :.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1921-09-05
StanhOpe News.

| Mrs. Geo. Jackson and small son
Robert went to Des MOines Wetlnes
day. f - ~:
Wayne Dick, who has been visiting
his bother, Leo Dick, of Oakland, re
turned home Wednesday.
A. G. Newman mOtored to Des
Moines Wednesday to attend the state
fair. i.
Miss HAZEL Satire went to Des
Moines Wednesday to spend the day.
HAZEL Riley returned home from
Des Moines Wednesday.
Annas jacobson returned home We'd,
neselay after having spent some time II
northern Iowa. j.. 90 :.
Mrs. Coda Olafson and daughter
returned home from Des M loill|
Thursday. i, 1890.
j. A. Johnston returned home from
Des Moines Thursday, after having
attended the fair for several days.
hilbert johnson Went to Webster
City Thursday.
Mrs. Peter Hove and daughter went
to Boone Thursday ,...,....1
Ed Nelson Of Stratforl has pur-
chased new Fordson tractor. , -.
Among the Webster, City visitors
Thursday were Mrs. VIM. Johnson.
Mrs. Raymond Riley and Iva Johnson.
Miss Gertrude Gumtau went to
Webster City Thursday to attend the
dinner given by Miss Ruth Blanken-
buehler in honor Of the p. Q. T. G..
club.
Beryl Co ttington was a Webster
City visitor Friday. III, =.
Mrs. VIM. ,Blankenbuehlcr and
daughter Ruth of Webster City We're
Stanhope visitors Friday.
Miss Ida Iverson was a passenger
to North English Friday.
Mrs. s. S. Stark went to Jewell
Friday to visit friends for a short
time. .........-,,.,.
Miss Mary Fardal returned home
from Dcs Moines Saturday where she
has been visiting her sister. Miss Ger
trude Fardal, during the past week.
Sept. 3.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1921-09-05
WISE CHOICE, AND CAREFUL USE
PAYS WITH KITCHEN UTENSILS

dishes that require long, slow cooking.
Iron and steel utensils. however, rust
easily and are heavy, difficult to keep
clean, and not economical Of fuel on the
modern gas range. To prevent rust,
fat should be rubbed on and baked into
these utensils when new, and they
should be kept ut all times in a dry
place. Rust may be secured off with
bath brick or steel wool: kerosene will
also help if the utensil is very rusty.
Tin is light in color, fairly ineXpen-
s;vc and is not affected by weak acids
OF alkalies unless the plating is injured.
On the other hand, it meltS easily; if
scratched. the surface underneath
rllsts; and such acid foods as cram
berries and tomatoes should not be
cooked in it. There are two kinds Of
and block. In both there
is a plating Of tin OH an iron OF steel
foundation. .
Plain tin is light in weight. easily
bent, and cools quickly. Block tin is
heavier. more durable, and holds the
heat longer. Tin cooking utensils per
haps cost less than any other kind, but
are not economical unless given very
good care. They should be washed in
hot, soapy water, or if necessary soaked
in weak solution Of washing soda.
rinscd, and dried thoroughly. The
tsrnish on tin protects 1t. and should
not be secured off simply to make the
utensil bright, e.s
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1921-09-05

Webster City Wednesday to. have
dental work done.
l. G. Berryhill was a passenger ia
Webster City Friday n III
E. =. Cormaney was q business caller
in Webster City Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nels P. Hanson autOed
to Webster City Saturday.
Will Bauman and daughter of Fort
Dodge visited Saturday with F. r.
Henderson.
Sept. 4.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1921-09-05
R. G..REMLEY
ATTORNEY AT LAW

r. Collections given prompt attention.
Office sos Des Moines st. Martin phone
S72. 26tf
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1921-09-05
harrisburg Locals.

Miss Leona McComb returned home
Thursday having spent few days
with friends in Webster City,
W. ID. Spikcr and son Charles re-
turned to their home i'll New Hampton
Wednesday. ,t..s
Mr. and Mrs. Homer Butler and chill.
dren attended the state fair last week.
Mrs. Marion Smith Of Webster City
spent Wednesday here. ,....
Miss Mabel Matthews has returned
to Des Moincs to resume her school
duties. ..
Mr.. and Mrs. John Wheat Of Des
Aloines spent the week end at the G.
\. and G. r. .Walrath homes.
Prof. and Mrs. Bray and baby Of
Fayctte are occupying the parsonage
until the first of October when they
will move into the 7. W. Keith resi-
dencc.
Mrs. Charley Singer and daughter
and Mrs Ferrell of Webster City spent
Thursday with Mrs. Jane Terrell.
Miss Ruth futile Of. Chicago, the
Misses Ada Bell and Meta Robinson Of
Webster City and Mrs. John Bell and
baby, were six o'clock dinner guests OF
Mrs. c. c. Cooper Thursday.
q. X. Walrath and family were Web
ster City callers Thursday.
Miss Martha COblc Of Webster City
came Thursday for a few days visit
with Miss Leona McComb.
Henry Armstrong is visiting his
grandparents ut Guthrie Center.
w. L. Sayre was an Iowa Falls visi
tor Friday. r
Mr.. and Mrs. John Ehlcr aud daush-
ter Emma of ThomasborO. ILL.,. are visit
ing Mrs. Els nephew. John Helms aud
family.
week having spent two months with
relatives in Minnesota and South
Dakota.
Miss Margaret Owens Of Traer spent
the week end at the J. Il. Sayre home.
Mr.. and Mrs. u. Ellsworth and son
Lloyd left Friday for Missouri, called
there by the serious illness Of the for
mer's father, Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Por-
ter taking them as far rs Iowa Falls.
Mrs Sewers and Miss Media Daven-
port left Thursday for their home in
New Castle. Pa. after spending the
summer with their sister, Mrs. {. s.
Bronson and husband.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Sorenson aud sons
were Clarion visitors Thursday.
l.. C. Sayre left Saturday for Sioux
City to visit at the G. +. Stoufer home.
The Stoufer family aud Mr.. Sayrc will
leave Sunday morning by auto for VAL
eptinc. Neb.. where they will visit at
the Howard Jaycox and Henry Fowler
homes.
Clay and Ray Erton have. been clean
i,r The school house this week.
Nj. and Mrs. Stone and daughter OF
Decatu, H., are visiting Mrs. Stones
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1921-09-05
Grow Better With Use.

Iron and steel utensils grow better
take and keep an even heat. The cast
iron bake kettle, or Dutch oven. with
tisht-fitting lid. is for this reason es-
pccialiy good for pot roasts and other
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1921-09-05
- \ =
.ister, Mrs. Jane Ferrell.

sister, Mrs. Jane Terrell.
W. II sayre is carving mail on
route i during 1: G. Sayre's absence.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Sorenson and sons
were Webster City visitors Friday.
o. Sorenson of Clarion spent Satur-
Cay. With his brother, NJ. Sorenson and
family.
Miss Arlene Lynch spent Thursday
visiting her grandmother in Webster
City. -
Merle Fowler and Miss Marguerite
Slcrryman were Webster City callers
Thursday.
Sept. 3.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1921-09-05

Of Progress Chicago
the pckpoket think
he acting with confederate shipped stolen purse to
effectiveness
Of Police Of Chi
lake Chief Ftzmors is the youngest
birthday Chief
the members Of the force and their
Ch
horse he head of the Pageant Progress parade
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1921-09-05
Player Rolls.

All player rolls ut 90 per cent dis
count at Germans Music Store.
vgE S-o6d12
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1921-09-05

Roller and heating work. II. ErmelS
& Sons. Phone 4SSR or No Gl41a Sec
ond st. SID knox
The Prescott daily news., 1921-02-28

C. N. Wiley of Fl Paso, Texas, is expected to arrive in the city tomor- row on a visit with his father, T. G. Wiley.
 We have the best Breaking Flow on the market today and are selling them at pre-war princes. Gentry Bros. 1-24d6w2
 Ed Cloud made q business trip to Gurdon this morning
 Ulrich Buchanan came in off the road this morning for short visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Buchanan.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-02-28
GOV. M'RAE AGAIN
 SCORES LYNCHERS
In Special Message, Asks lhe Legislature to Provide TOT Punishment of Cowardly Ot- ficerS.

Characterizing the lynching of John Henry Lowery, in Mississippi county as conspicuous disgrace" and as- serting that officers who will not pro- tect their prisoners should be removed from authority, Governor McRae yes terday sent a special message to the House insisting that bill to fix re- sponsibility in such cases be drafted and considered at an early date.
 The governors message follows:
 Mob violence is an assault, first, upon law and order and constituted government. and second, upon the life of the individual, but no amount of philosophizing upon this subject will be regarded by the mob when once formed. Mobs do not reason; they have no sense of justice, no respect for God or man. We must devise methods of averting surrender to the mob spirit.
 "Offcers who will not protect their prisoners should be removed from au thority. An officer pho permits prisoner to be taken from his custody by self-constituted avengers, should be made to suffer for their conniv- ance The attorney general of the state, or any prosecuting attorney of any district, might be empowered to proceed against such offending sher- if or other officer, and a statute promoting this should be enacted by the present General Assembly.
 "The lynching in Mississippi coun- ty yesterday will stand out as con- spicuous disgrace to our state. In this particular case there was no sus- picion that the courts could not or would not act promptly and properly. This instance is fairly typical of the uselessness of illegal execution. There is no need to debate the horrible an gles of this situation, which is a sub ject for sober reflection uron the part of citizens who believe in laws and order and who condemn anarchy in any form.
 q insist that your honorable body address itself to an early considera- tion of a bill to fix responsibility specifically upon any officer who ne- glects his duty to protect the life of his prisoner, making as part of the penalty, forfeiture of his office, and giving the attorney general or any prosecuting attorney authority to in- stitute such acton as may be neces- sary in any county in the state, re- cognizing that local authorities are usually intimidated by the prospect of a vengeance which might be as readily launched against an officer as against a helples criminal prisoner. Arkansas Aazette.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-02-28

Avoid irregularity in the bowel movements, it leads to chronic con- stipation; a condition that poisons the blood and breeds disease. Prack- ly Ash Bitters is a mans remedy for putting the system in order. Price $1.25 per bottle. Hesterly Drug Store, Special Agents. d
The Prescott daily news., 1921-02-28

The following item taken from the aenderson-B Brown College News will be of interest to local friends of the young lady mentioned: Last Wednesday afternoon at the regular bi-monthly Students Recital, Mss Lula Beth Gee sang two charming numbers. Miss; Gee has beautiful high soprano voice of an unusually sweat quality. Her tone is exceptldn-i ally good and the interpretation of her numbers was musicianly as Wel as interesting" Miss Gee is the daughter of Mir and Mrs. Ira Gsf a Prescott.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-15
GOOD OLD DAYS
PROGRAM ON FIRE
Rotary Club Plans Unusual
for Tuesday Luncheon.

The fraternal committee Of the Rotary
Club will give a program reminiscent Of
the good old days" at the weekly lunch
con of the club at the Claypool Hotel,
when four new members will be intro
duced.
other features Of the luncheon will be
a short talk by stuart Walker. who
will be in the city as the guest OF Nell
son Trowbridge, and an entertainment
feature from the Murat Thester that has
been promised by Mr.. Trowbridge.
The ticket sale for the Eleventh dis
trict Rotary conference at Evansville,
Feb. 21-22 has been commenced. These
tickets, In coupon form. consist of a
round trip passage TO Evansville, a Pull
man ticket, one for sleeping quarters
at the McCurdy Hotel, dinner ticket at
the hotel and a conference registration
ticket, which includes a dinner and lunch
con.
\ special in three sections Will be run
out of Indianapolis to accommodate Ro.
tarians as we'll as those from some OF
the neighboring cities. The special train
win leave Indianapolis Monday. Feb. 81
at 1915 p. m.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-15
Sent
Abroad as Six
StarUe in ". Y.

NEW YORK. Jan 15-In this city,
where millions Of dollars are collected
yearly for foreign charity, an entire fam
lily of six was discovered on the verge
Of starvation.
The family, huddled in a bare tena-
ment in Brooklyn, has been without
adequate food since the members came
here from Porto Rico month ago, lured
by tales Of American prosperity. They
are being cared for temporarily by the
police.
Charles Aran. Z, knocked at the door
Of q ground floor apartment and said
that his family was dying. He was SO
weak he could hardly stand. Neighbours
followed him upstairs, where they found
Peter Aran, his wife ana their three
MISUNDERSTANDING, 20; Lola, 1G, and
/ Rosa, S-lying on mattresses, so emaciat-
ed they were practically helpless.
The neighbors took in coal and fruit
and then summoned the police and a
physician. The latter said the family
was suffering from starvation and
ptomaine poisoning. Lola, the only one
who could speak English, explained that
they sold some of the children's toys and
| bought a can of meat. They also had
little sour milk. With their last fuel
and these ingredients they made soup.
When they awoke only the boy was able
to walk
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-15
McCray in Accord
With Relief Appeal

In accepting the honorary Craftsmanship
Of the Indiauu Near East Relief Commit
tee. Governor Warren 4. McCray declared
today that the appeal of the Armenian
orphan contains a wall of distress that
should touch the heart of every Indiana
citizen.
The new Governor succeeds James p.
Goodrich, who was honorary chairman of
the committee while in the Governors
chair. Mr.. McCray expressed himself In
hearty accord with the appeal issued
by Governor Goodrich in behalf OF
Armenia Just before he retired from
Office. The active chairman OF the
Near East Relief Committee is John H.
Holiday, president of the Union Trust
Company.
A conference of Near East Relief work
ers was held at State headquarters, 400
City Trust building, to take steps toward
speeding up the work in Indiana in re
Spouse to the urgent appeal from c. V.
yickrey, general secretary Of the National
Near East Relief Overseas cables, Mr..
vickrey says, are burdened with tragic
stories Of human misery as the result OF
cold and hunger. The First Presbyterian
Church OF Franklin has contributed S145
TO the Armenian orphan appeal.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-15
N. B. C. Sales Victory
Celebrated Tonight

The statesmen of the National Biscuit
Company bread bakery, under the man
sgement of John D. Cole, Will celebrate
their victory over other branches Of the
company in a sales contest at q turkey
dinner at the Hotel Lincoln tonight.
After the dinner they will be entertained
with a theater party. The statesmen at
tending are Erwin Rosengarten, Carl Hut
ton, John Cunningham. Otis Harris. For
rest Travis, George Ward. Louis Hagan.
James Sloan, Omer Hickman, Grover
Caldwell. Joseph Albright, Harry Buck
sot. John Fields, Harold Armitage. Mort
Ward Clarence Lawlis, Fred 3ic..or-
mick, Joseph Walpole, Marshall Grunden,
Ernest Lewis. James NJ. Wray, Don
Monfort, Dale Myer, Clarence o'Donne1l,
J. W. Paul, Rolla Daniels, 81. r. White,
Henry Arszman, sales manager, and
John D. Cole, manager.
Sheriff George Snider, for thirty years
superintendent Of the local plant, will be
a special guest.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-15
ANALYZE POISON
TO CLEAR DEATH
Rat Food Figures in Illinois
Love Tangle.

CHICAGO, Jan. 15.-Chemical analysis
of a small package Of rat poison will be
resorted to here today IN an effort to
solve the mystery Of the death Of Harry
W. Pierson. wealthy farmer Of Prince
ton, Ill.
Persons widow and Arthur Shipp,
once an empIoye on the Pierson farm,
are under indictment for murder in con-
nection with his death. 1t is alleged
they have confessed a love affair. Mrs.
Pierson is at liberty under $4,000 bond,
while Ship is in jail at Princeton.
Pierson died last October after eating
a bowl of breakfast food that appar-
entity caused commissions. He was bur
led, but when the absence Of grief on
the part OF Mrs. Pierson and her alleged
intimacy with Shipp were noted sus-
picion was aroused and the body was e1-
humed. Chemists reported finding traces
of arsenic and stryehnine in his stomach
Sheriff L. D. Spaulding OF Bureau
County came to Chicago today with
package of rat poison found In the Pier
son home It will be analysed to see
II It contains stTychnine and arsenic.