davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-11-07
Portugal Assigns
Funchal Home to
Charles and Zita
Wing of Sanatorium, FL
nanced by Germans, to
Shelter Ex-Royalty; Haps-
burgs Are Dethroned

FUNCHAL, Madeira. Nov. Ga
house has been chosen here for cx-Em-
peror Charles Of Austria Hungary and
his wife, who are being deported by the
powers.
LISBON. Nov. (By The Associated
Press) The Portuguese government
has granted permission for the deporta-
tion of ex-Emperor Charles, the former
Empress Zita and their children to
Funchal, Madeira, where they will take
fup their residence. Their home here
after probably will be in the wing of an
enormous building at Funchal, which
was intended as a sanatorium when it
was constructed some years ago by a
group of German financiers. The build
ing never was finished because Of dis
agreement between the Portuguese gov
ernment and tho Germans, and the
place has been without occupants.
BUDAPEST, Nov. 6.-Thc National
Assembly to-day, at special session.
officially dethroned Charles when it
passed the third and final reading of
the bill ousting the Hapsburg dynasty
Representatives Of the Little Entente
delivered noto to the Hungarian
government declaring that the draft of
the dethronement law is unsatisfactory,
because it does not bar the return to
power of the Hapsburgs on such
grounds as free elections
! The note was not signed by the rep
resentatives of the Allied powers, who
approved the present bill before it was
introduced in the National Assembly.
The insurgents in Burgenland ar,
New-York tribune., 1921-11-07

Russian pound of twelve ounces. The
exchange rate on the dollar is about
100, 900 rubles. Sugar is scarce and
sells for $4,000 rubles for twelve
ounces. All the shopkeepers said they
lad hopes that they would receive tea.
coffee and sugar within a few weeks.
They did not seem to know, however,
whence it would come.
There are no big street markets in
Petrograd, such as those in Moscow
The people of the city apparently are
without money or goods to exchange
for focd, ind are much perturbed over
the general discontinuancc by the gov
ernmcnt of the bread allowance and
the abandonment of the communal
kitchen.
Children to the number of 100000,
which it is estimated comprises nearly
all those in the city, registered and
were examined for feeding by the
Americans. More than 10000 of them
we're found to be subnormal physically
and now daily are being given their
dinner by the American Relief Admin
istration.
Miles of Docks Idle
Smoke is issuing from the stacks Of
few factories, and ships that are ar
irving are so small in numbers and
of such light tonnage that they i'm
part little activity to the general situa-
ion. There are miles of deserted docks
along the Shipping canal md the vari-
Gus channels of the Neya River.
The visitor gets the impression that
the once proud capital Of Peter the
Great never will return to normal.
Many prominent Russians express the
belief that never again will Petrograd
be really great commercial and in
dustrial center because of its isola-
tion from the ore mines, the coal fields
and the oil supply centers of Russia,
and also by reason of its icebound
port.
The dissolution in Petrograd has
been intensified by the destruction of
the central telephone station by fire
and the indefinite suspension of the
telephone service The government
has strung temporary wires between
the various departments here, but the
indication is that it will not be pos
sible to restore the private phones for
many months because of lack of ma
terial and organization.
Only government motor cars are to
be seen on the streets, and these in
frequently. Generally they are much
dilapidated. Streetcars give spasmodic
service.
The opera, ballet and theaterf are
running regularly, but their receipts
are disappointing because of the large
number of free tickets still being is
sued to members of labor organiza
tions and government employees, and
because of the poverty Of the city
reduced population.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-07

Havenstein. Defenders Of the credit
scheme pointed out that I'VE must con-
slider the possibility OF tho Washing
ton conference taking up our financial
situation. This will be unlikely unless
we do all we can to meet reparations
obligations"
The final resolutions adopted in~
structed the executive committee to
continue negotiations with the govern
ment as we'll as foreign banks and
financiers looking toward the conclu-
sion Of the proposed loan.
BERLIN, Nov. (By The Associated
Press) DIR. Bernhard Dernburg, who
has held the post OF Finance Minister,
discusses the German economic stu
alton IN the "Tageblatt" and outlines
plan which, he declares, is the only
way to save Germany from financial
ruin and "the rest of the world from
wage slavery and business instability.
His plan embraces the following points
That the United States grant the
Entente powers additional time on
It's credits and advance loans to the
Central Powers for the purchase of
raw materials.
The declaration Of ten-year mo-
ratorium on German reparations.
Arrangement Of Germany's inter-
nal financial problems.
Protection Of German money held
in foreign countries.
Immediate reduction of the cost Of
occupation of German territory.
Expert examination of Germany's
ability to pay and the establishment
of her rights under Article 234 of the
peace treaty
The stabillzation of the mark Is i'm.
possible, says Dr.. Dernaurg, so long
as Preparations are being paid by
printing presses" He estimates % tha1 hal
taxes in Germany amount to 2200(
marks year per family, of which 6,00(
is for internal expenses.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-07
Soviet Denies Rebel Gains
Petlura's Capture of Kamenctz-
POdOlsk, However. Reported

WARSAW, Nov. (By The Associated
Press ).-The British mission in War
saw was informed to-day that General
Petlura had captured Kamenetz-P Po-
dolsk, while the Soviet Legation repeat
ed its denial that the anti Bolshevis
leader had entered the city.
The opinion in Allied circles hero is
that Petlura's new uprising can only
be considered raid and will be easily
suppressed by the Soviet forces.
1t is reported that the Ruthcnians in
Polish Calicia are joining the Red
army opposing Petlura.
A Riga dispatch on Friday last, quot
ing Moscow advices, reported the cap
ture by General Petlura, of Kamenetz
Podolsk. The anti Bolshevik forces
were said to be pursuing the Soviet
forces northeast of the town.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-07
Is the sun ever jealous? ?

EVERY evening a little be-
fore dusk the SUN is able to
see electric lights appear on
the earth.
And on dark, cloudy days
electricity frequently comes
to the suns assistance. In
buildings and on the streets
the incandescents glow.
Can you imagine the sun
getting peevish at this! Can
you imagine the sun com
planning, My success has
brought out a host Of vulgar
ilnitators that are threatening
my future?
Can you imagine the sun
saying in an advertisement:
New-York tribune., 1921-11-07

trade. What is more, they
are shocked that the public
will buy The substitute when
the genuine is not to be had.
There are other manufac-
turers who might be the sun
OF their business, but who OBJ
Ject to such development be
cause it would help the lesser
lights.
Such firms need to be told
again and again that favor
able public opinion for their
goods does not take the form
of active public aggression
against small and convenient
competition.
We all approve of the sun,
New-York tribune., 1921-11-07

the Old Testament, but they would not
quote the greater Old Testament pas
sages of idealism looking to world
peace, such as is found in the second
chapter of Isaiah. Many speakers also
mentioned Jesus driving out the money
changers of the Temple and healing
the servant of Roman centurion, at
tempting to prove that he used force
and sanctioned the business Of SOL
der This was a superficial and un-
warranted use Of these instances.
christianity is fundamentally op-
posed to force and arms, and definitely
teaches the principles Of peace"
New-York tribune., 1921-11-07
Lithuania to Compromise

KOVNO, Lithuania, Nov. (By The
Associated Press. l.-The Lithuanian n
Cabinet tentatively has decided to ac-
cept. with some reservations, the
League of Nations plan to terminate
the dispute between Poland and
Lithuania over Wilma by the creation
of two semiautonomou Lithuanian
cantons, one comprising the wilma
region and the other the remainder of
Lthuania
New-York tribune., 1921-11-07

Admiral Horthy, the Hpn....
Regent, has issued a decree siaa ersst;
amnesty to all participants in tb aa'lng
cent Legitimist movement againss r. Re-
government except the leaders the
New-York tribune., 1921-11-07
Beware Of
IMITATION SUNLIGHT

lHERn is only one genuine sunlight. 1t
comes from the one and original sun
direct to the consumer. Don't be i'm
posed upon by imitation light from can
dies, kerosene, gas, electricity, etc. These
are costly, weak, and inefficient substi-
tutes. Use only genuine sunlight and
reject the product of impostors.
OLD Sol ILLUMINATING Corr.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-07

evacuating their position on the south
ern front Of the area. according to ad-
vices reaching here. In the north Colo
mel Hejjas, commanding the insurgents,
has renuestad an arni istfce
New-York tribune., 1921-11-07
HARTMAN NATIONAL BANK
Fifth Avenue and A4th Street
NEW YORK
New Days and Old

AS grows older he begins to make compari-
sons OF individuals and things. Society was more
elegant and refined the food is not so good as when
ne was a boy the plays good the times are
not SO good There in winter and the
summers were colder. Even the stars in
the armament were br ghter quarter of century
ago to man. say. twice chat age.
With the drift of years cling more closelv to
our.od ideas and ideals Yet it may be true that the
new generation must ccncede something to us in the
particular matter, at least Of public services How
many Lincolns, Clevelands, Hays McKinleys and
statesmen OF such substance at the helm, of the
snip OF state to-day? How many Morgans Hills Hun
tngtons and Strathconas there guide the lnan
clal bark through the whrl Of waters? 1t not in
Isete OF pessmism that we ask the question u,4
merely to suggest that here is the opportunity for
leadership. Where, however, are the leaders,
If the averages tell the tale whether of the dura
ton OF mans te the of RAINFALL the number
OF motions IN manufacturing operation or whatever
1T may be where results may be figured and trans
lated into facts the Hartman National Bank inclnes
to the belief that these will again; it must
be
Times change and change with them The
prophecy of to-day becomes the accomplished fact Of
tomorrow. Probably "the good old days" are now
with u.s. but lacking in perception to realize it.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-07

There are manufacturers
who by good merchandise and
good advertising are to their
markets what the sun is to
light.
But because they cannot
sell everybody all the time
they rail at the small parasite
who nibbles the edges Of their
New-York tribune., 1921-11-07

but we refuse to undress In
the dark.
Don't be afraid of unscru-
pulous firms Of low candle
power. DO not fear that they
will ever furnish substantial
competition to anybody. Be
the sun, powerful and un-
afraid.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-07

\NcE month, more frequently publication
called Battens Wedge. Each issue is devoted single
editorial phase of business If you business
executive and would like receive copies write u.s.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1921-07-04
Hottest June in 66 Years.

Fort Dodge Messenger: The hottest
June in 66 years: that is the tag that
will be tied onto June, 1921, and any
ore who has spent all or even a part
of June. 1921. in Fort Dodge will agree
that future Junes will have some
hurdle to get over before this record
is broken.
Peter Reilly is the man who says
this is the hottest June in history and
no one is better qualified than he to
make this statement for be has spent the
last 66 Junes in Iowa.
I'VE have had days just as hot" said
Mr.. Reilly, perhaps single days even
hotter, but do not believe in the last
66 years there has ever been such Il
long mbrOken hot spell"
Mr.. Reilly came to Fort Dodge 6G
years ago. There is no one in Fort
Dodge who was here when he came.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1921-07-04
M. T. Long Gets Settlement
From Interurban Rail-
road Company for
Death of Son.
IN ACCIDENT
Car hit at Crossing in Des
Moincs and Harry Long
Killed.

The case of NJ. Z. Long, who lives
east of this city near Harrisburg,
against the Interurban Railway Com
pany, for damages for the death of his
son Harry in Des MOines recently,
has been settled out of court. The sum
of damages paid by the interurban
company is not mentioned in the stipu-
lation, but it is understood to have been
around $1,000.
The lnterurban Railroad Company is
in 10 way connected with the Fort
Dodge, Des Moines 4 Southern line.
Ii operates east of Des Moines.
Harry Long and another young man
friend and two young ladies were
driving out of Des Moincs one day
last spring and at the interurban
crossing at Euclid avenue their car
was struck by an interurban car. Harry
Long was killed outright. One Of the
l"dies was seriously injured and lay at
Deaths door for several days, but final
ly recovered.
Responsibility for the accident clear
ly lay with the intcrurban company
and the father, NJ. II. Long, filed Il suit
asking damages in the sum of $4,000.
The settlement of the claim followed.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1921-07-04
500 Films for Free Use.

All kinds of movies" good, bad and
Indifferent, are shown every day in
Iowa, but not very many people know
that considerable number of the
motion picture films that are exhibited
in the state are furnished by the
visual instruction department OF Iowa
State college.
Some 500 films, dealing with ques.
tiOns Of agriculture and of the farm
home, are available through this de
partment of the college and can be
obtained from Charles Roach, in charge
Of this work. No charge is made for
the films.
In Iowa, with its many community
consolidated schools and
churches fitted out with motion picture
machines the matter of presenting
these films is simple and many locali-
ties and organizations have taken adj
vantage of this opportunity to show
educational films.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1921-07-04
In With Meat Market.

Gerald Wiesc, who planned to cs-
tablish Il grocery store in the building
formerly occupied by the Kane Variety
store. has changed his plans and will
now place his stock in the Il. \. Fayant
being made to accommodate the groc-
cry department and the show window
space. He expects to be able to COM
mcnce business within short time.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1921-07-04

Fred l.. Miller this morning received
two giant slabs of marble which he
will place OH the Miller lot in Grace
land cemetery. One of the slabs will
he placed over the grave of Mr.. Millcr'i
wife. the slab covering the entire
grave. The use of marble slabs instead
of monuments is something new and
the Miller lot will he the only one in
Graccland cemetery with markers of
this sort. The Miller lot. which is in
the west part of the cemetery. is in the
shape of II triangle and an old English
idea has been carried out by Mr.. Mixer
in the arrangement of the lot. 4
Roman seat, Roman vase and sun
dial will be placed upon the lot.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1921-07-04
Officers School.

A school for the non-commissioned
officers of Company T. was held We'd
nesday evening in the new Burlcson
building on Second street, conducted by
the commissioned officers. Sixteen
we're present and later in the evening
Peter Pappas. proprietor of the Web
ster City candy kitchen. treated the
boys to drinks.
The usual semi weekly drill was held
that evening on the school house
grounds. The signing of the payroll
was postponed until next Tuesday
always paid off twice Il year--in July
and i'll January.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1921-07-04
Real Estate Transfers,

Sadie B. Swisher to VIM. Il. Thomp-
son--n \: n Of IL u and Cen 1-3 of
IL \. lots Z and 8 in block 81 w. c. in
Guiding machinery therein-$1.
Albert j. Mccoy to John Cartney-
lot and 4; lot s blk SO w .C.-$1.
II. c. Gilmore and VT to o. NJ. John
son-lot j blk : Add to Jcwell-$1.75 $50.
Frances Il. Sells to Mary Bird
II u sw and G Y. Sc and NV Sc and south
3S a Of sw ne and of W Is Sc ne all
in 3-S9-26-$1.
A. w. Knox to Stella A. Severson--
lot 81 blk & Add to Jewell--$5,34O.
Frank s. Currie and VT to G. II.
Currie--tlnd \. int of lot . blk 1O7 d.
& T.. Add w. C.-$4,5OO.
John jacobson and VT to s. l..
Digrancs-lOt 6 blk 1 David Jewelrs
Add Jeweil-$45O.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1921-07-04
HAROLD NEAR|N
A TEST FLIGHT
Huge Airplane Equipped
With French Motor Lands
on VIM. Fairfield Farm
Near City.
CAMERA EQUIPMENT
Making Test Flight Across
This and Adjoining
States.

\ huge airplanc, equipped with 25O
torse power French motor, driven by
Harold Near, formerly pilot for the
Webster City Aero company, landed on
the VIM. Fairfield farm, west of the
city, late Thursday afternoon in the
course of test flight across this and
adjoining states. Pilot Near did not
land his plane on the airplane field on
the o. n. Kurtz farm because the grass
had not been mown.
The plane which is dark blue in color,
is the property of a Des MOines photo
glaphcr. 1t was constructed especially
Ter him by the Willis Jones Aircraft
company at Colfax and n French motor,
the best and most powerful motor made,
was imported for the plane.
Equipped With Camera.
The owner: had camera and other
picture taking apparatus built in the
plane with the purpose in view of TAX
ing aerial pictures. The camera, which
is under the plane, is equipped with
large automatic hammer which makes
1t possible to take hundred pictures
with but one filling Of the camera. 1t
is the intention OF the photographer,
who accompanies Mr.. Near, to take
various views of the Des MOines river
ic the fight across the state. Pictures
will also be taken in other states.
A Narrow Escape.
Mr.. Near had very narrow escape
Tuesday evening when the plane was
caught in a terrific storm Il few miles
south of Boone. Knowing that the low
cring clouds were the advance guard Of
n big storm, Mr.. Near specded up the
machine. The storm, however, over
took the plane and hurled it 500 feet
higher, tossing it this way and that as
though it were feather. Realizing
that to continue in the path Of the storm
lueant destruction to the plane, to him
self and to the passenger he was carry
ing, Mr. Near made an attempt to get
outside of the storm clouds. Despite the
narrowing experience, plane and pas
scngers landed unharmed.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1921-07-04
Pleasant Class Party.

More than fifty young people. men,
bers of the Christian church. attended
the pleasant party of the Plus Ultra
class given at the home of Asa COtting-
ton near Stanhope Friday hight. Those
attending from Webster City went down
in cars. and il most enjoyable evening
with music and games was spent.
during which refreshments were served.
\ committee composed of Misses Anna
I.ubbcrs. Hlanch Nelson, Mildred Me
Coy. Jennie Blunt. and MesSrs. Orville
Price. Ernest Mcsecher. William Will
lnr,Sou and John Darucll was in charge
os arrangements and to them much
credit is due for the success of the even
inS.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1921-07-04
Central Sells Bonds.

The Illinois Central railroad has sold
to Kuhn, Leoh 4 Company $SOO0,O 900
uf fiftcen-ycar 81. per cent bonds. which
are being offered for subscription at
97A and accrued interest, to yield ap-
FrOXimate!y G.S per cent. The bonds
met with Il strong demand, according to
report. The bonds are secured by the
pledge Of $S.2222J.C GOO Illinois Central re-
funding As. due Nov. 1, 1856, and $500
600 Illinois Central and Chicago, st.
Louis 4 New Orleans joint refundins 5s,
due Dec. 1, 1868.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1921-07-04
BYLAWS OF OUTING
CLUB ARE CHANGED
Only Unmarried men may
Bring Guests From With
in the City.

Because Of the increased membership
of the Webster City Outing club, it has
been necessary for the board of direc
tors to make certain changes in the
cub bylaws which place a slight re-
striction upon the inviting of guests.
The new regulation in this respect
provides that no person within u radius
Of four miles Of the club house, who is
not a member, may be invited to the
club. except that an unmarried man
holding membership will be permitted
To invite a lady as his guest. regardless
Of where she may live.
The new bylaws will become effective
July 20, and except for the provision
regarding guests, remain practically
tie same as before.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1921-07-04
Vert Union Famous.

It is said Of West Union, the county
seat Of Fayette county. that there are
more volumes in private libraries In
that town, in proportion to population,
than in any other town in the state.
1t is further claimed that in proportion
to population there are more college
graduates there than in any other Iowa
town. Through the passing years that
town has contributed judges. college
professors and others prominent In the
civic life of the state.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1921-07-04
Benefit CONCERT IS
ADECDED SUCCESS
Concert Given for St. JOS
eph's Church Finest
Heard in Duncombe.

The concert given at DuncOmbe
Thursday evening for the benefit of st.
Joseph's Catholic church proved to be
decided success, despite the fact that
inclemency Of the weather Tuesday
Eeccssitated postponement of the con-
cert. Besides the people from Dun
combe and vicinity, several also attend
I'd from Fort Dodge and Webster City.
The opening number of the program,
my Heart Ever Faithful" by Bach,
sung by Miss Annetta Stark, was beau
tiful, and she delighted her hearers
IN the rendition Of each of her numbers.
The "Will O. the Wisp" by Spross. was
especially well sung, MS was also "Vale"
by Russell, the latter being rich in both
tone and Interpretation.
Miss Helen Desmond in her reading,
"Jane," from Seventeen" by Tarking-
ton, showed much ability in elocution.
She responded to the applause with the
encore, How'd You Like to be a DOg?"
which was enthusiastically received by
her listeners.
Sterling Alexander, hutist, furnished
the audience q real treat in his playing
Of the 'Cluster of Wild Flowers" The
varied style of this selection--so full Of
rhythm, melody and brilliancy-was
Splendidly executed by Mr.. Alexander.
Mrs. G. r. Allard Of Fort Dodge, the
accompanist. left nothing to be desired
in the Accomplishments, which were
much appreciated by the audience.
A very enjoyable part of the program
was an impromptu reading given by
Rev. l. J. Sullivan which was heartily
:pplaudcd.
The entire program was the finest
ever heard in Uuncombe and elected
most favorable commcndation from
everyone who attended.