davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland County herald., 1921-04-14
SUCCESSOR TO GIBBONS
Chicago Archbishop, Looked Upon as Possible Head of Roman Church
 Tn United States.

Rome April 11.-Archbishop George w. Mundelein of Chicago is looked upon as possible successor to the late Cardinal Gibbons as the head of the Roman church in Ameri- ca.
 It is stated authoritatively that the new .carddinal will be selected from a list of six American arch bishops, among them being Arch bishop Glennan of St. Louis.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-04-14
.HARDINS DECLARES
 FUR IMMEDIATE PEACE
Declares Such Action Could Not Be Construed As Desertion of the
 Allies.

Washington, April 12.-In his first message to Congress President Hard ing urged that body to adopt a reso- lution declaring peace with Germany without delay. Such action he said could in no sense be construed as a desertion of the allies He made it plain that in his belief the league of nations is dead.
 For Lower Taxes.
 Measures to lower taxes which would also result in lowering retail prices were the outstanding features of his recommendation for dealing with our domestic problems
 Association of Nations.
 A peace resolution, he said, should put no difficulty in the way of the collections of separations or the restoration of war torn Europe. Turning his back squarely on the league, he reaffirmed his allegiance to the ideal of world association of nations. He said, Gin the existing league of nations of the world, gov erning with it's super-powers, this nation will have no part. There can be no misrepresentation there will be no betrayal of the deliberate ex- pression of the American people at the recent election"
 President Harding laid special em- phasis on our domestic problems, de- claring that the most pressing need is the restriction of National expen- ses to meet the national income, at the same time lifting the burden of war taxation.
 The creation of a public welfare i department is declared for in ac- cordance with his campaign pledges.
 He called for encouragement of the merchant marine, the upbuilding 1 of our radio communications, the cooperation with state governments in the maintenance as well as build ing of good roads, the creation of budget system, a protective tariff, encouragement of commercial as well as military aviation and adequate steps to halt lynchings.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-04-14
MRS. GROWING ENTERTAINs

Mrs. D. c. Chowning delightfully."- entertained number of young people Saturday evening, complimentary to Miss Feaster of Princeton, who was the guest of Miss Montine Chowning. Games and music were enjoyed until late hour. Those present were Grace Tugwell, Kate Boggs, Ollie Broaeh, Miss Feaster, Montine Chown ing, Onye Gallowey, Dr. StanfieId, Clint Elliott, Brawner Moseley, c. B. Thomasson, Leon Stanfield and Harold Sadler.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-04-14

legislative agenda to the most inn portant domestic subjects, plus rati- fication of the Colombian treaty.
 Enactment of a temporary or emergency" tariff, for the benefit of American agricultural interests.
 Passage of an anti-dumping bill to protect American manufacturing in- terests.
 Revision of the tax laws, with par ticular attention to the so-called war taxes, including elimination, if possi- ble, of the excess profits tax, and substitution for it of one or more forms of taxation, revision of the income tax schedules.
 Enactment of a new permanent tariff in place of the Underwood Simmons law, with schedules as high or higher than those of the Payne Aldrich and Dingley laws.
 Enactment of soldier bonus law, providing for a number of kinds of adjusted compensation to exservice men, including cash payments, insur- ance, land grants, home ownership, etc. This will require enactment of revenue legislation to provide the money, although the plan is to defer operation of the law for some time.
 Passage of laws recognizing cer- tain government activities, among which may be the combination of various departments and reduction of personnel
 Consideration of the transporta- ton problem, with probable amend ment of the Transportation act of 1920.
 These are the outstanding features of the program, though Harding may decide to include number of oth- CTS, among them enactment of anti profiteering laws to replace those sections declared unconstitutional this spring by the Supreme Court; measures desired by the farmers to enable them to obtain credit more easily, etc.
 While the House is putting in mo- tion the machinery necessary to pass the emergency tariff and anti-dump- ing bills, the senate is to consider the Colombian treaty, under an agreement to vote on the eighth day after the session begins. There may be lively tilt over this pact, partic- ularly over efforts of Senator Lodge to have it considered in secret.
 The senate also will have a large number of nominations to consider among them that of former Rep John J. Esch of Wisconsin, who fail ed of confirmation as member of the Interstate Commerce Commission at the extra session of the senate in March. The shipping board and oth. CT important posts are also to be filled
 Indicating their intention of put ting the Harding program through as quickly as possible, senate leaders have determined to impose the clo- ture rule, limiting debate, with re- spect to the emergency tariff bill This may cause long wrangle, with the democrats stoutly opposing it.
 Developments of Harding's foreign policy may engage the senate's at tention before the session ends though the present desire is to dis pose first of domestic questions. The question of separate peace with Germany, through adoption of the KroX resolution or some substitute repeating the declaration of war, will come to the front soon after the
Cleveland County herald., 1921-04-14
CONGRESS MEETS
 WITH VAST PROGRAM
Complete Revision of Import Laws and Taxes Two of Many Big
 Tasks Facing Legislators.

Washington, April 1.-The Tariff Congress" got under way at noon. The represen- tatives and senators elected at the November election hur- ried through the formalities attendant upon the opening session.
 The adoption of rules, the swearing in of members, the appointment of committee memberships already decided upon and the selection of the committee to wait on the president and notify him that the body was in session occu- pied only a few minutes in the House.
 Ssenate, having already gone through these formalities, spent even briefer time in session.
 Tomorrow consideration of tariff matters, which leaders decided to make the first busi- ness, will begin.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-04-14
FOCH MUST WAIT UNTIL. HE'S
 AS DEAD AS NAPOLEON
By HENRY WOOD

United Press Staff Correspondent }
 Paris, April 12.-0n May 5, with Frances celebration of the hundredtf anniversary of the death of Napoleon Marshal Foch will be given little fore. taste of the nice things that France will do in his honor when he is safely dead as Napoleon.
 There is nothing that France likes to do better or that she does nicer than pulling off honors on behalf of her great military heroes. Generally speaking, France would just as soon honor live military chief as dead one, only experience has taught her that it is much safer to stick to the latter.
 Experience has taught France that her celebrations in honor of live mili- tary chiefs are so intoxicating that they are liable to go to the head of said military chief, and cause him to want to take over the whole show.
 So Marshal Foch will participate in the big celebration of May with the quiet and sure consciousness that as soon as he has been dead as long as Napoleon, France won't fail to overlook any little occasion like his death.
 While the real celebration of Ma poleon's death will take place on May and 5, preliminary recognition of the event is already under way At Malmaison, Fontainbleau, Sewers and Campiegne, museums and expo- sition of relics of Napoleon have been opened.
 In the meantime, excursions are being organized on the island of Elba to the Napoleonic battlefields of France, to Waterloo and if possible, also to those of the Rhine.
 An international congress will also be held to which all the learned so- cieties of the world are asked to send delegates for the purpose of study HE 1iS ANdpO1cOiiiC COUo ana OCn6T works of the great French general and statesman.
 On May religious ceremony will be held at Notre Dame in Paris. with Cardinal Dubois present and at which Abbe Hennoque, who during the world far won eleven citations, will deliver the oration on Napoleon.
 On May 5 great military ceremo- ny will take place at the Arch of Triumph, in which the survivors of the Franco-Prussian campaigns and the poilus of Foch will participate. Finally, in the afternoon another ceremony will take place at the Hotel des Invalides, which Napoleon con- structed for his disabled soldiers, at which Marshal Foch will make the principal address.
 In the evening gala performances, will be given at all the theatres of Paris, while the boulevards will be turned over to merrymakers until they themselves are ready to quit.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-04-14

session convenes, no matter what Harding's position nthe question is. There is strong sentiment for adoption of such a resolution, and its discussion will doubtless revive in a measure at least the league of na- tions debate.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-04-14
PIG CLUB BOYS. ATTENTION

PIG CLUB BOYS, ATTENTION Registered, cholera immune Hamp- shire pigs for sale. Our hogs are making good everywhere. Satisfact- ion guaranteed. Write us immediate ly for prices. We want to place one hundred pigs in hands of pig club boys in Arkansas during April.
 'CROSSETT HAMPSHIRE CLUB, CROSSETT, ARKANSAS. 47-4t
Cleveland County herald., 1921-04-14

The mild catharic action of Her bine is well liked by ladies. It puri- fies the system without griping or sickening the stomach. Price 60c. Sold by Boggs Drug Go.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-04-14
OF EASTERN
 STAR ORGANIZE HERE.

Application has been made for a charter chapter of Daughters of Eastern Star here. At the first meet ing Mrs. Geo. F. Brown was elected Worthy Matron, Mrs. J, M. Strait Worthy Patron, Mrs. J. B. Searcy Assistant Matron, and Miss Mamie McMurtrey Secretary and Treasurer.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-04-14

Irrigation in Arkansas has in creased 402. That refers to land. The irrigation ot throats has de- creased
Cleveland County herald., 1921-04-14

Miss Pearl Greenlees spent Sun day with home folks and had as her guest Misses Edna Husselton and Letitia Emmick of Faith and Inez Cope of Calmer.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-04-14

#***
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1921-07-11

Dr. George NJ. Chapel, for many
years at the head of the Iowa weather
and crop service, purchased worn farm
in New York state and placed his son
in charge. Mrs. Chapel later Joined
the young man and home was estab-
llshed in that state. Upon his retire
rent from the government service DIR.
Chapel joined his family and to-
gether they have been working to re-
habilitate an impoverished piece Of land.
Naturally they took to dairying. With
Il motor truck and paved roads the
milk supply was promptly delivered to
the marketing depot from which it was
taken to the great city for distribution
The milk producers formed a compact
organization in order to protect their
rights and make sure Of financial re-
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1921-07-11
New Organist at Orpheum.

+. A. Barr, Kansas City OrganSt.
has arrived in the city and taken his
position as Organist at the Orpheum
theatre, succeeding Miss Helen pes-
singer who has returned home to Fort
Dodge Mr.. Barr is an experienced
musician and comes to this city from
the Adams circuit of theatres where he
has been playing. He brings with him
a musical library valued at $1,000.
Mr.. and Mrs. Barr will make their
home at the J. w. Let's residence on
Division street.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1921-07-11
School Houses Completed.

The Robert Morrow school building
southwest Of this city has been com.
rleted. This building, constructed to
replace one destroyed by fire early in
the spring, will be fully equipped and
ready for use when school opens in the
fall. r&
Another new school house, replica
Of the Morrow building. has been built
il Clear Lake township. 1t, too, will
open in the fall.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1921-07-11

turns that would justify the effort. The
membership of the organization reached
$4,000. In the cities the milk distri-
.tuters also organized and these two or
CARNATIONS have been confronting each
other with ruinous strife which re-
suited in a strike in the part OfN the
milk producers. The result is outlined
i'll letter from DR.. Chapel to a Des
Moines friend wherein statement is
made that he has sold no milk since last
September and that dairy conditions
are demoraliZed and deplorable. .1
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1921-07-11

Iss,I Yasf sven II sas I al nsie,aber ofath
sronl1 = n land sfindhee com
Iggiti It. lsl re vi All :si'eF presen
throughout Y the assembly meeting. \
hunibef of members of the local chlrcl
who will attend the meeting' plan t.
camp along the Iowa river during tho
~. IS ssW Wei Y sa 4. sefiks of
u issfa6,irses recreation
has been provided for the delegates in
a program of sports which will in.
clure boating, swimming, volley ball
and tennis. A series of athletic tourn-
aments to be held include mems volley
ball, ladies' volley ball, mems double
tennis, ladies' double tennis, mems
single tennis. ladies' single tennis,
mems basket ball and ladies' basket
ball, and in each of these. pennants
will be awarded the winners.
Iowa Falls is ideally situated for
the assembly which meets there each
year and arrangements are made to
accommodate those who wish to camp.
Prominent Speakers.
Some prominent speakers from var
ious parts of the country will be pres
ent at the assembly and their lectures
will touch on all phases of church
work. The speakers include:
DR.. William J. Sly. Philadelphia.
Director Milton NJ McGOrrll, Phil
adelphia.
Miss Ella =. Weaver, Philadelphia.
DR.. Raymond w. West, New York
City.
DR.. S. r. Vinton. New York City.
DIR. NJ. d. Eubank, returned mission
airy from China.
Mrs. Adah Boyce, Chicago.
DIR. George Cassidy, Des NIoines.
DR.. John w. Million, Des Moines
University, President
DIR. L. d. Osborn, Chancellor, Des
Moincs University.
DR.. G.. p. Mitchell, Des MOines-
Rev. p. NJ. OsgOod, Fort Dodge
Rev. A. Orthner, Sheffield, returned
Rev. c. A. Carman, Shenandoah.
Let us print your letterlleaiis.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1921-07-11
WILL PUT stop TO
ILLEGAL FISHING
Jsck> clsirk, sDepq|ty Game
!, Warden. t.. Fight This j
" Eyii.sw4

\ fghttagainst illegal fishing is to
te,launched in this county, according to
Jack Clark, Orpheum operator, recently
appointed . deputy game warden. Mr..
Clark tamouneedstoda that he Ky will |
make sanseffert .tossee xthat ftl,e#dyiiia-
hitting and seinihgSfstish whiclliis said
Il t., he.prastired gone riy i, d. 'ear
@fss tipped at oiice.
= n; ltIAss.tEots mqq Is
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1921-07-11
Chase.Lister Coming.

The Chase Lister Stock company will
play its usual weekly stand in this
city the week of July %. They will be
located on the Barner lots, corner OF
Division and Des AIoines streets. THIS
company is one Of Webster City's fav-
Orites.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1921-07-11
OTHER FREE EXHIBITS

y ap9Se ch.l re S2Ea Rr3SEain,
plains. .ehGs name sefs tn s.Ia Pae1ute exs3
pert who will attempt this stunt is not
known here.
The committee was working on the
program today and expectjtO be able
to announce the entire schedule Mon
day.
Aside from the aviation stunts there
's ssa y s & " !
tracts shaFe beenssished with Morgans
Rainbow Division band, Kings Con-
cert band Of Fort Dodge, the jewell
Concert band and the Webster City
Military band, for the entire day.
At Riverside park the Monarchs will
meet Newell.
IT is the plan to hold as much of the
program as possible at the double city
park.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1921-07-11

Assistant County Agent Howard Ev-
ans held poultry demonstration
mt the T.. u. Hehryson farm, two miles
north of Story City, Thursday.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1921-07-11
fine FURNISH.
I|l|,S At HOTEL;
Manager Wray and Arch
Foster Return i Efom ~
BUYING Trip to Chi ..tss
cago for Furniture. =
TOTAL COST $4,000
The new Hotel Will be a
Real Dream in it's
Y R;saaia4ks; 2url1 - 1fae ~ anlIIi, li1a
TOTAL COST $4,000


not ~ l.! !! O. wi wi
or more moderniy furiiffis6ed hofeN hat
the Wilson Hotelxs s.as S&x'
Mr.sFoster and MI ,Wray made the
trip in Mr.. Ways cara They. df8ve
out of their way several stiiies Which
brought the mileage up to miles
The roads were very good. The best
roads were in Iowa. There was aNlieavy
rain and bad windstorm in Chicago
Thursday night and over part Of the
roads, trees had to be removed from the
roadway. Many trees were broken
down and for some miles in Illinois the
corn was fiat on the ground.
The hotel furnishings purchased by
Mr.. Wray were the very best obtain
able. Two thousand yards of carpet
was bought which will be used in the
bedrooms and Railways. 1t is all in
toupe and mole colors.
All Mahogany.
All the furniture to be used in the
hotel will be of mahogany. Each bed
room will have in it dresser, desk.
night stand, two chairs and Simmons
metal bed, finished in mahogany.
lhirty-fve of the beds will be equipped
with Sceley's best grade of felt mat
tress and the balance will have box
springs and 80 pound felted mattresses.
In the writing room will be four
double desks and chairs, all mahogany.
In the ladies' parlor will be a large
Wilton rug in dark colors. 1t will be
furnished with Karpen's reed furniture
finished in frosted blue and creton up
holstering. Also IL big floor lamp.
In the lobby will be sixteen big chairs
end two davenports, all finished III Kar-
pens best No. / guaranteed leather.
also a large floor lamp.
In the dining room will be one large
round banquet table and square tables
for parties Of two, four and six. Tables
and chairs will be in mahogany.
Window Hargings.
The windows in the dining room,
lobby and ladies' parIor will be decorat-
ed with French cretOn shades, with
silk velour overdrape hangings. The
windows in the bed rooms will be hung
with Quaker lace curtains with Scotch
madras Grapes.
The kitchen will be equipped in the
most modern way with improved hotel
stoves, steam tables. work tables, etc.
The linens, bedding, etc, will all be
OF quality to correspond with the
rest of the furniture and, likewise, the
silverware, which is all hollow handled
patterns.
Mr.. Wray has private suite of three
rooms to be occupied by himself. The
carpet is imperial Wilton in tOupe with
black figures. There is a solid ma
logany five piece bedroom suite and i'll
the den is three piece davenport
suite, upholstered in imperial damask
iii blue and gold. In the living room he
has a Victrola. Il desk. three upholstered
chairs and large floor lamp.
The hotel, when completed and fully
furnished, will be Il real dream. No
where in all the country in a city of any
size will there be a more completely
and richly furnished hotel. 1t will be
a place of which this city may well be
proud.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1921-07-11

- IlSilt NDllicil lctStllJ Y y
hibsYtbh1S 1ohtonstosf' ar +. Il
lie aIrecord number carried iii olns maj
tttsHfsaa .a,.s r'' "sAi'' e 4 -se' s.
Governor Ncff Of Texas has adopted
the policy OF naming ut least one woman
TN all impttant state boards and com
missions.
During the first three months of
this year 1905 women left the United
Kingdom to take up permanent resi-
dence outside Europe.
\ proposal for restricted woman suf-
frage has been approved by the senate
commission appointed to revise the con-
stitution of Cuba.
In a home for working girls recently
opened in Seattle the price Of room and
bOard is fixed at forty per cent of the
girls wage.
Mrs. Mary A. Mayberry, appointed
city auditor of Conneaut, Ohio, is the
first woman in her county to hold an
important public Office.
Jury service by women in the state
Of Illinois has been declared uncOnsti-
tutional in decision rendered by Il
court judge in Chicago.
The moulders and the BARRIERS are
said to be only two American labor
unions of national scope which do not
admit women to their memberships.
Miss Jean Rabbit, of Clinton, is one
If IOwa's most successful lumber sales
men. She covers the eastern half of
her state for two well known British
Columbia concerns.
London photographers have been
known to pay as much as $500 for the
privilege of taking portrait of beau
t!frl woman. The price seems very
high. but as the photographer keeps the
copyright to himself. he has been able
70 reap immense profits when the de-
mands for portraits of pretty women
hove been great.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1921-07-11
Police ;,t state Fair.

Calvin L. Crouch has just received ed
appointment to act as a member OF the
police force for the state fair He Will
report at the fair grounds for duty
August "a. axle
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1921-07-11

~ :.
today as when the herd numbered 'sev,
eraI millions and before the demands
Of fashion took the mercicss and eX-
cessive toll. But the depleted seal
herd today in the great waters of the
Pacific do the,same.as their forebears,
though under closer guard and obser-
yation. & ~ Nv. i, ~
,IaaAla ska1sk tssgsS about thef First 1;
5f = ga; & l isosatts y 4
81 fsfN Paul and astS George ands for
the next four months they may be. e &,
counted for. On day in early Sep
TENDER, without sign or signal, rec
ognized by man, they all slip off into
the ocean and disappear to parts I'M
known. For twO-thirds of the year
they are gone on the long cruise. The
prying eyes of the curious have not
discovered their whereabouts, nor can
the scientists tell you definitely where
they go. Theirs is mysterious item
iary, and it must be happy voyage
for them in contrast with that shorter
but disastrous season when they come
in contact with supposedly civilized
man.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1921-07-11

FOUND watch, gold hunting ease,
B OH west end Second street. Notify
Verne Taylor, Duncombe. diff
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1921-07-11

Does your watch keep time? If not
bring it to Downward. G27fj-H
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1921-07-11
TT. GRAHAM WILL
MANAGE CH IA ! IA A
Vice President sof sRedpsalth-
Vawter System to be in. !.
i, 49,, ..-.-a City il! .Irs,,'tss.s, Nj.


4 L. +. Graham,1vice president of the
Redfitlityawter # ch:'tlta uqua i SYSTEM.
will be platform manaserSof the! NslIaa1u-
tauqua to be 'held sinEthis jcitysbegilll.,
ming next Wednesday. ~. y
Mr.. Graham is well known nsWeb-
stcr City, having been here, Pgood
many times on chautauqua and lecture
course business HeaWasaa alspSpl,l forlf
e. llIE1 49, fasi
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-09
ABSTRACTS OF TITLE.

o. TETL1 PREPARED On
ennttnued to dats covering any real -.
tate II the county. Prompt and accurate
seEvtcs d Esssonable rate. BOOK =
Land Title . Abstract Company: ". J.
eveoney. secssssSy. 206-al3 Genital
1FOsS D 0svings Hanb butldt1e-
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-09
POULTRY
FORD

1920 worm drive truck; guaranteed
motor, two spare rims. electric
starter, tool box, double chains.
closed cab, open express body and
top, Al tires. 100000.
1920 coupe, Al shape, spare casing
and cover. $500.
1916 touring, shock disorders, Al
shape. Cash, terms or easy pay
ments. $40.
Also runabout and sedan, at present
in paint shop.
HORST g STRIETER COMPANY
ROCK ISLAND, ILL.