davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1921-08-29
INSTALL, Group
LIFE Insurance
National Sewer Pipe Com
pany Takes out Group
Life Insurance for
its Employees.
PROGRESSIVE STEP
Is Only Factory in This Part
Country to Adopt
Policy.
PROGRESSIVE STEP

The National Sewer Pipe company of
this city, one of the largest tile plants
| in the middle west. has taken out group
life insurance for its eighty employees.
Two representatives of Il life insurance
company were in the city Friday to
confer with the management on the
matter. AS far as is known the sewer
pipe company is the only factory in
this part of the country which has
adopted this policy of benefiting its
employees.
$1,000 Maximum Policy.
When an employee has been with
the company for a period Of four
months. $500 policy is taken out for
for him. the amount of insurance for
all employees being graded according
to length of continuous service. For
every year thereafter that the employee
is with the company the amount of
insurance is automatically increased
'fiOO uulll VI - L.
600 is attained. A supplemental GER
tificate will be issued to each empOlee
at the end of each year of continuous
service stating the increase in the
amount of insurance. Employees re-
manning with the company less than
four months are not eligible for insur-
anco.
No Interference.
These policies are issued without any
expense to the employees whatsoever
and in no way interfere with, or dis
place. the working mems compensa ton
insurance provided by law. All prOvis-
ions of the standard life insurance pol
icy are contained in the group policy.
Group life insurance for factory en-
ployees is progressive, step and sew
eral Of the largest industrial institu-
lions in the United States as we'll as
several railway companies have taken
out this form of insurance.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1921-08-29
Bank Clearings.

Bank clearing in Webster City for
the week ending today We're:
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1921-08-29

Call me up for Standard hog fegu-
latOr. Will deliver. L. Il. Grempel.
Phone 39IW. S-13f-j limo
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1921-08-29
A Photograph Stove.

Many were attracted by the new
piece of furniture displayed in the win.
daw of Gardner. l. Powers hardware
store today. 1t looks like phone.
graphs but in truth is heating stove
= beautiful brown porcelain forms the
outer covering. hiding the stove part
completely. Besides being beautiful
piece of furniture. it is easily cleaned
and is a practical heater. 1t will heat
from thrs>a to six average sized rooms.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-15
EIeet c. of c- Officer.


 BISBEE-The annual meeting of the Warren District Commercial club for the election of officers was held last night with about 100 members present. After the election the new board of d. rectors met and chose for officers J. R. Henderson, president: George B. Winfrey, vice president; E. W. Beddow, treasurer. and T. A. Egan, secretary.
 The recommendation of the nomi- hating committee was adopted in its entirety, the following being elected on the board of directors: J. R. Tender son, NJ. J. Cunningham, J. T. Bowen. l.. J. Overlook, Jesse Yoakun. Nose Newman, B. l.. Smith. George B. Win frey. E. w. Beddow.-Review.
 Discontinue Night Glasses
 GLOBE-All night classes which have been held under the supervision of the Globe schools have been discon- tinued, according to an announcement made yesterday by Superintendent Bland, and no more night classes will be held except under teachers who de- sire to continue the work on their own accord and at the request of the stu dents in their classes.
 The closing of the night school is a part of tho program of retrenchment in the local school system which has been started by the superintendent tteCOrd.
 Legal Fight Over Girl | YUMA-Habeas corpus proceedings wero commenced yesterday in the su- perior court by Epigmento Rizo to ob- tain possession of his daughter. an B. | year old girl. The girl was being kept ! by Father Burrel of Palomas. In the habeas corpus proceedings 1t was al- legged that the girl was being kept from her father by force. Yesterday noon Father Burrel left for California talk Ing the girl with him.
 In the superior court there was also ! filed yesterday a petition for adoption The petition was filed by Pastor Burre and Francisco Burrel and prayed for the adoption of FIdencia Rizo, an B. year-old girl. The petition alleged that the girl had been abandoned by hel father at Palomas in 1914 and that al v the time of abandonment the father
Arizona republican., 1921-01-15
Find Automobile b Guilty Of Booze
 Crime in Yavapai
[Republlcan A. p. Leased Wlre1

PRESCOTT Jan. 14-An automobile was on trial in the superior court here this afternoon on charge of being an accomplice in violation of the prohi- bition law. The car was the property of W. 1T. Morrison who has just fin- ished four months imprisonment in connection with the importation of sew eral hundred pints of liquor.
 On demand of the sheriff for author fty to dispose of the car, the county at torney drew up an information against it and the trial was held. Counsel for the automobile admitted 1t had been caught fin the act. but pleaded it's own er had paid sufficient penalty
 k Judge J. J. Sweeney however, ruled -iat the car be confiscated and sold by the sheriff Counsel for the automo- bile noted an exception to the ruling on the ground that tho hearing was not promptly land, second. because the trial judge IS biased and prejudiced against cars caught hauling whisky.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-15
ABOUT THE STATE

it would be impossible to secure an ad- ditional judge because of lack of popu lation sufficient to bring the county within the constitutional provision re- garding appointment of additional judges of the superior court.
 It was pointed out that expenses of the court for last year were nearly S40,- 900, of which half-was paid to jurors as fees and mileage. When the court was usuing IT jurors, all others in attend ance were idle and, it was asserted, a second judge would use these men and save many times his salary in addition to expediting court business.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-15
TIE HANK AND HE MONK

The hank and the honk are at seri- ous odds. They have almost invaded the sacred precincts of Chicago mu- nicipal politics. Alderman Timothy A. Hogan proposes an ordinance to pro- hibit girls and women from ambushing their ears in their hair. He would go so far as to order the cutting of all hair long enough to drape the ears. and why?
 'Its an absolute necessity" shouted Mir. Hogan. Girls can't hear the honk of motor horn. I have no doubt that a large percentage of the motor car accidents are due to the style of hair dressing. Worcester Telegram.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-15
Yavapai County Wants Additional
 Superior Judge
TRepubIlcan A. p. Leased WIrel

PRESCOTT. Jan. 14-Need for an ad- ditional judge of the superior court, if there were no other way of securing relief from the congestd docket in Ya- vapai county was discussed last night at a joint session of the Northern Ari- zona Bar association and tho Yavapai County Bar association
 Judge John J. Sweeney of the super for court of Yavapai county read fig ures on the volume of business in his court. to show the need for relief It was the opinion of a score of attorneys, who spoke. that something should be done. It was pointed out, however. that
Arizona republican., 1921-01-15
Charged With HGUing
 Stolen Money Orders
TRepubIlcan A. p. Leased WIre7

F@'"7''H'I'7 --N01NN
 PRESCOTT, Ariz.. Jan. 14.-CarI V. Bickers. held to answer in federal court by a commissioner at Kingman on a charge of having stolen money order blanks from the postoffice at Burns, Ind, and of having used them for his own personal profit was brought here today by United States deputy marshal to await trial. Biclzers was held under s500O bond.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-15
MUSIC

Ignatius-A pretty girl is like mel ody.
 Ignatz-Yeh, saw one the other night that looked pretty sharp, and she knocked me flat, so I sent her a note.
 What did she say?
 Ignatz-Oh, she told me not to play around.-California Pelican.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-15

ducted today is practically that orig finally recommended by those in charge of the experimental work. The ex- traction predicted for the size of the crush and the time of teaching has been maintained, while the acid con- sumption has been much less.
 During the year there was produced about 1s7 7,o0o,000 pounds of copper. of which mVfe than L.e9o0,o0e pounds has been electrolyzc, It is of interest to note that nearly 1s0.0o0 tons of 60 per cent Be. sulphuric acid have been consumed.-Review.
 Propose Salary Cut
 JEROME -Translating into action the general demand for every possible economy in public administration, the town council last night instructed the finance committee to examine careful ly into the remuneration paid town of ficials of every sort and to recommend such reductions in salary as, in the opinion of the committee, are possible at this time.-Copper News.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-15

was pauper and could not take care of his dsughter-Sun.
 Organize Realty Board
 TUCSON-The Tucson realty board was organized Tuesday night at a meet ing of prominent real estate men at the chamber of commerce. Officers of the new organization were elected and bylaws adopted in this coalition of the real estate men of Tucson which has at last become a reality after years of unsuccessful endeavor to form a board of the kind.-Star.
 Copper Company Makes Record
 BISBEE- The New Cornelia Cop per company, the largest copper leach ing plant in North America, on January, 1, 1921, had been in operation for 1926 continuous days, treating in that time 5,S70,00 tons of oxidized copper ore, averaging 1.52 per cent copper.
 Both the extent of the ore body and it's copper content have been proved to be as large, if not larger. than orig inally estimated. The process as 'con-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-06
Beauty Chats
By EDNA KENT FORBES.
LETTERS


 Mazie; Mrs. T. I. K; Mrs. Mc:-To eradicate lines and keep the muscles from sagging, give the skin this treatment twice each week. Massage a cleansing cream into the skin and remove with hot moist cloth. Paint it all over with aStringent and lie down for 20 minutes while it draws up the skin. Remove with warm moist cloth Massage again, but use a fine cream, until as much Is absorbed as the skin will take. Wipe off the EIr- plus and rub the face and throat with a piece of ice.
 Blue Eyes:-You can correct that habit by exerting your will power, as it is a, case of letting loose your emo tions. If you do not overcome it, it will react on your health. It may help you do this, if the family will agree to make sport of it or give you a start or shock each time you in dulge yourself in this recreation. Make up your mind to convert this emo tionalism into some needed activity.
 Your letter makes me believe you are a capable girl and well able to hold your place among all these ent day.
 girl should weigh 120 pounds and the older one 125.
 Evelyn:-The line between your eyes probably comes from eye strain A good skin is the result of good health which you should try to at- tain. Eat properly and take as much exercise in the air as you can, even though it is only to practice deep breathing before the open window.
 Beatrice R.:-Never us any cream on your face except that made from vegeta ble oils, since you have this
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-06
LYRIC

Turn to the Right the initial offering of the stock season at the Lyric Theatre last night demonstrat- ed the new possibilities of this form in the generally accepted fashion, a strictly stock company which has been gathered together for Bridge port. It is really" an all-star roper toire outfit, each player being away above the average of any of the com panies which have been here.
 While the two leads" are Edna Preston and Hooper Atchley hon ors in Turn to the Right' are evenly distributed over the large and well balanced company to such an extent that it is impossible to single out any particular actor or actress for special mention.
 Miss Preston had very little to do, but did that little charmingly and in 2 way which plainly showed that she will be equal to any assignments, no matter how big they may be. that she's given in the future. MT. Atchley demonstrated that he is a real discovery" Here is a lead ing man who proved adept at nearly every kind of acting, and he was calf- ed upon to run the whole gamut of emotions in his role last night. Not only is he a personab1e chap, but his reading of his lines is remarka bly, excellent.
 Maud Blair, a character actress of merit provided the big scene in 'sTurn to the Right with as delicate and gripping bit of acting as we've ever seen anywhere. Sophie Allen and Lucille Poth scaE1pered merrilly throughout the piece and won honors also.
 Francis DeSal1es and Harlan Briggs played two amusing crooks and had the house rocking with laughter. Their work is a revelation, as is the comedy chara cterization of Frank McHugh.
 Albert Bushee and Edmund Abbey proved to be two character men Of more than ordinary worth. and Joe GooderaII played the ''villain'' with rare discretion.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-06
Efficient Housekeeping
 By LAURA A. HERMAN.
REoJFSTED RECIPES.

A Subscriber: The recipe for Cold Pack Pears appeared in this column on August 11th. (Get back copy of the paper of that date) Here is the Wild Cherry Jelly: Take 1 quart wild cherries and mash them, then add 5 medium-size apples cut small and turn this mixture into the preserving ket- tie adding no water. Let it simmer until the apples are soft, then strain through jelly bag and to 1 cup of this juice add 1 cup of sugar. Boil sugar and juice until the jelly stage is reach ed, then turn into hot, sterilized glasses and cover, when cold, with melted paraff1ne.
 F. H.: Here is the recipe for rich sponge cake which you wished, and also a simpler recipe: Rich Sponge Cake: Beat the yolks of eggs till thick and 1emon-colored, then add gradually (beating constantly 1 cup granulated sugar, 1 tablespoon lemon juice, rind of F lemon, stiffly-whip- ped whites of eggs and l cup flour sifted with A teaspoon salt (The flour should be sifted in lightly wher the whites are partly mixed with the . yolk- mixture, and the folding motion should be gentle.) Turn into an angel
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-06
POLES.

Dealing with subtle human emotions in a characteristic manner Elinor Glyn's original picture written by her for Paramount and in which Gloria Swanson makes her debut as a star "'The Great Moment was shown with no inconsiderable success at Polls theatre Sunday night. ''The Great Moment will continue as the feature picture attraction at Polis for two more days.
 The story concerns the love trials of Nadine Pelham, a gypsy, portrayed by Miss Swanson, and Bayard Delaval, a mining engineer, played by Milton Stills. There are several intensely dramatic situations all of which are artistically handled by the star and her supporting players.
 Todays vaudeville bill at Polls is headed by c. B. Maddock's 'Rube-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-06
EMPIRE.

Remember the do1lar-a-year men? There were lots of them during the war and they did a great service for the country Walter Woods saw in this an idea for, a humorous photo play for Roscoe Fatty Arbuckle and wrote ''The Dollar a Year Man." This was shown at the Empire theatre yesterday with excellent results.
 The story concerns the visit of a Prince to a California coast town, with the local yacht club appointed as host. Fearful lets Pinney, their only prebian member, should slap their royal guest on the back. the club members lead him off on a trumped-up kidnapping plot But the plot develops into a real one and Pinney. who is an amateur de- tective is given a chance to really show what he can do in the detect ing line. He rescues the Prince and then joyously slaps him on the back all during the ensuing banquet, and to the surprise of the club members the Prince slaps back. Fatty is al his best in this new picture and he is given excellent support by Lila Lee Ninifred Greenwood. J. M. Dumonr Edward Sutherland, Edwin Stevens and Henry Johnson.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-06

We will start the review of the vaudeville show by mentioning a cer- tain little girl billed Dolly Dumplin who is the cleverest juvenile enter tainer Bridgeport has ever seen. She is a little monologist, somewhat un- usual an undertaking for one of her years, and her sayings are a riot of laughs from the beginning. She al so has other accomplishments in the way of songs and dances, which she performs equally as we'll.
 Murray Kissem who was formerly Identified with the Avon Comedy Four has a screaningly funny act entitled S"The Barber of Seville, g
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-06
WEST END,

The story of reincarnation forms the basis of Buried Treasure" the new Marion Davies picture which will be shown at the West End theatre tonight. William Vandermuellen, g. Wall Street capitalist, wishing to break up his daughters infatuation for poor man. pr. Grant, and to ar raneg a wedding with a Duke. plans a long yachting cruise with the Duke the chief guest. Because of Pauline's 8 habit in going into frances, Mrs. Van dermullen insists that physician accompany them, and. by a ruSe, pr. Grant is brought along. Onsthe yacht Pauline goes into a trance and ap- pears to be in possession of a note from one John Dawson to one Lucia, giving directions to go to the island.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-06

bake 60 minutes in slow oven- This is a genuine sponge cake; by "genu- inc" I mean that it contains no rising properties but is made light by the amount of air beaten into the egg yolks and white and by the expansion of that air in baking. The following recipe is not a genuine" sponge cake because it contains baking powder; but it is a reasonable, simple cake, not too rich for a child to eat: Children's Sponge Cake: Break 2 eggs into a cup and fill the cup with top-milk or cream. Mix and sift 1 F and teaspoons baking powder. Put both liquid and dry mixtures into a bowl and beat all together hard for 5 | minutes. Then bake in buttered cup cake pans for 10 minutes in hot oven.
 F peck green tomatoes, 1 large head cabbage, z large onions, 1 cup salt. I ounce celery seed, ounces white mustard seed, 1 gill grated horse | radiSh, 3 quarts cider vinegar 2 pounds brown sugar and 2 tablespoons ground pepper Chop the tomatoes cabbage and onions and mix them with the cup of salt: let stand in this way overnight. In the morning drain and add the spices, mixing them in | well. Now boil the vinegar and sugar | together for minutes and pour it, | boiling hot, over the spiced vegetables.
 
 | mixture at once, let stand till cold, then seal. Here is the other recipe you want:
 Tomato Catsup: 12 medium-size ripe tomatoes; 2 teaspoons mixed I spices without cloves (the mixed spices come in small boxes at mosi grocery stores,) 1 teaspoon ground cloves. teaspoons mustard 1 pint | vinegar, pounds granulated sugar 9 medium-sized onions. Core An6 slice the tomatoes (do not peel them and boil them in 2 cups of water til soft. Then strain them through 2 wide-meshed sieve and add this strain. ed part to the chopped onions, the sugar, and the spices. Let all boil fol l hour, then add the pint of vinegar and let boil 1 hour longer. Let cool then bottle. (This is one of my origi nal picking recipes and the house. | keeper who tries it will. believe, us. it each year. It is fine on baked beans spaghetti and cold meats)
 Tomorrow-More Pickle Recipes.
 All inquiries addressed to Mis-. kirl1man in care of the ''Ehicien HouSekeerinS' department will de partment will be answered in thes. columns in their turn. This require considerable time. however. owing t. the great number received. So if : ! personal or quicker reply is desired. ; stamped and self-addressed enveIop , must he enclosed with the question: The Editor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-06

are introduced among which may be mentioned The Jazz Band: Roy Bin der as the fire horse-Mr. Binder plays nothing but animal parts and for one whole season was with Ray mona Hitchcock's "Hitohy Roo" in New York; James Alman as the Dancing Rube; Hawthorne & Cook, Annette Creighton and @ dainty dan cing chorus of 20
 The score contains song hits that are of the whistly kind, the coStum- ing is effective, and the staging ar tistic in every detail
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-06

Dizzy Heights are a nifty couple who offer domestic episode that is purely comic. The Ruby Children are local kiddies who will register high. The Melnotte Duo in "A Night Out are gymnasts par excellence. There will be other interesting offerings be- sides the always welcome Pathe News
 Thursday, Friday and Saturday, Thomas Meighan will come to Polls via Scleen in 'The Frontier of the Stars& a Paramount production and a powerful yarn
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-06
PLAZA

Crowded houses all day yesterday greeted the showing of William Far num's latest and best super-photo~ play at the Plaza Theatre. Farnum is always pleasing, but in this, he has a vehicle that is especially strong sea, with all the fascination that a
 clever story of this sort carries. Far num's acting is of the highest order and Jackie Saunders, playing oppo- captains daughter, is also excellent.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-06

'sTurn to the Right is a corkins good play and is given a dandy in depreciation by the Po1i Stock men and women. Much credit should be given to Director Bernard Steele for the smootohness and polish with which he endowed this production.
 To those who are weary of antiquated stock methods, not only the players
 but the production itself will be a revelation and a treat.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-06
IN THE THEATRES
HARVEST TIME.

lh-hHs 1@<oI I1NIEI.'1
 Coming to the Park theatre Thurs day, Friday and Saturday the open ing burfesuue of the season is liar vest Tme,' a new burlesQue offering produced under the personal super vision of Jean Bedini. The produc- ton forms a happy combination of a rollicking kind calculated to catch the public fancy.
 The action takes place in a small rural town, where a company of players have been sent to entertain the citizens during their celebration commemorating the completion of the towns Fire Department
 During the action of the play many unique and novel specialties
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-06

Officials of the International Ali ance of Theatrical E2rnIployes believe probability of a strike among stage hands has been avoided by the sign ing Of new one-ysar agreement with the Theatrical Managers As Sociation.