davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1921-06-10

Before he was killed Kelley shot
and killed Patrolmen Harry Dowell
and Harold Mossbreuger. who had
been called TO the house to subdue
him after he had refused TO pay a
board bnl. flourished a revolver and
threatened his landiady, Mrs. Nellie
Key. and her son. Allen.
The roof Of the house was partly
shot away by machine gun fire and
, 1921-06-10
OF FLOOD IS
PASSED IN DENVER
Another Life Claimed as Waters Begin to
Recede in the South Platte Valley;
Damage Will Aggregate Million

DENvE juno s.=The South Platte river reached its
crest in Denver and Colorado at midnight last night. After
floating for four days, two square miles of Denvers lowlands
on the west side and inundating farming sections along its
course through northern and northeastern Colorado, the
flood waters have begun a gradual descent. Towns and
, 1921-06-10
MARINE FLIER FALLS.

WASHINGTON. June s.-Lieut- w.
3. Brown. Boise. Idaho. OF the marine
corps. was either killed or drowned to.
day when the marine corps plane he
va flying crashed at Colonial Beach.
Va. near nero on the Potomac river.
Sergeant Bugby. a passenger in the
machine, was injured.
, 1921-06-10

h foot OF n 2o-foot embankment. All
three men were thrown clear OF the
car as 1t went down. Mr.. Gaibraith
suffered a fractured skull in the fall
and died on the way to the hospital.
C1roner Paul +. Robinson, who
made an investigation immediately
after the accident. said an examina-
ton OF the WRECKED machine showed
a broken coneoti5n Of the steering
wheel.
Mr.. Foreman later was found to
have suffered a fracture OF the skull
and injuries TO his back and shoulders.
He is in a serious condition at the
city hospital.
, 1921-06-10

WASHINGTON, June Elm wyo-
ming in 1920 there were 1901
whites. 1875 negroes, 1,343 Indians.
~ Chinese. 1.i9i Japanese and %
Ffiipinos, Hindus and Koreans, the
census bureau anisaunced today The
population was
IL per cent Of the total as against
1856 per cent In 1910.
, 1921-06-10
AND FAMILY
RETURN TO RANCH HOME

CHEYENNE. Wyo., June Gov.
ernor Carey and family expected to
depart today for the summer execu-
tive mansion at Careyhurst where
Mrs. Carey and the children. Sarah
and Joe. viii remain until probably
the latter part OF September.
, 1921-06-10
Resignation OF
Gen. Mitchell Is
Recommended

WASHINGTON. June 9.-The res
ignation Of Brigadicr General Nit
cheII as assistant chief Of the air
service has been requested by Mai.
Gen. c. T. Menoher. chief al the
army air service, in written econ
mendations TO the secretary of n
, 1921-06-10

ms bt-s hA1eaAth AOt AcAoA heAA
gents
oPPELN. Sllesia. June 9-tBy The
Associated Prcss@Five thousand Po-
l.sh insurgents have bee1 driven out
OF the city OF Rosenberg. northeast
% here. by British fosces, and last
nght- the Poles were reported to be
iutreating in a southcas;e.lv dircc-
ton. Tine Poles made a show OF re-
sistsnee. but the British did rot fire a
In taking possession Of Rosen-
berg.
Whom the British entered the city.
the Poles dropped a few poorly aimed
shells behind them. and there was a
scattering OF rife shots from the
Tviissi positions. rne Poles then
picked up their machine guns. which
had bcen set up in a road and fed.
found a Polish commander. with 400
men. The commander was directed
TO leave the city within an hour and
to the district before
Wednesday night. The Poles said this
was impossible. and he was warned
that every i%nsurgent found in Rosen-
berg at the expiration Of an hour
would be held for examination. A
search of the city later in ts.S. even,
ing showed that all the insurgents
had departed on time.
The people of Rosenberg gave the
British ar ovation, girls trying 10 kiss
the soldiers. and old women weeping
as the British marched through tho
streets.
, 1921-06-10
FOR
ATTACK. MADE
&c M ANS
{ Polish Insurgents,
for Assault
zpper SHesia
French Mistaken f,
Teutons Says in 1
Carried Out in

PARIS, June 9.-(By The Associated Press)-Dr. Meyer,
the German ambassador here, called at the foreign office
his morning and presented the excuses of the German gov
eminent for an attack upon the French troops in snesia yes
erday by the forces of General Won Hoefer, head of the
German defense forces. in the district. DR.. Never said the
, 1921-06-10
OREGON NOT
TO SIGN PACT
MERICA
Treaty of Peace as Condition for u. S,
Recognition to Be Rejected by Mexican
Government, Report

MEXICO CITY, June s-(By The Associated Press)-
Formal signature of a treaty between Mexico and the United
States as a condition to recognition of the Obregon admins
tration by Washington is impossible, said a statement issued
at the presidential office last night.
A statement issued by the foreign office declared that a
, 1921-06-10
and Assistant Are Slain and
Roof of House Is Shot Away Before
Oklahoma Criminal Meets Death

TOLEDO, Ohio, June 9.-Thomas Kelley, 48 years of age,
of Oklahoma, was killed by police this morning following a
battle which had lasted two hours and in which machine
gums and hand grenades had been used to dislodge him from
his barricaded room in the attic of his boarding house at S11
, 1921-06-10
Flood Toll Is Raised on First Reporr to
Reach Pueblo From Stricken Railroad
Town on the East

!. PUEBLO, Colo, june s-(By The Associated Press,).,
Eighteen persons are known to have been killed in the flood
in the Ls Junta district, according to Capt. J. B. Mock, of The
Colorado National Guard, who arrived here today after a So
hour battle against the elements. Captain Mock's report was
te frat official statement of the situation around La Junta
, 1921-06-10
late ORDERS INVESTIGATION OF SIMS CHARGES
Admiral Sticks to
Opinions Hurled at
~Sympathizers of
Irish in u. S.

WASHINGTON, June g.
An investigation of the recent
speech in London by Rear Ad-
miral William S. Sims touch
ing on Irish sympathizers in
this country, wal ordered by
the senate today without a record vote.
The resolution was Offered by sena.
tor Harrison. Democrat. Mississippi.
, 1921-06-10

whose bodies We're founu at ffauley' To
miles east of La Junta-
According TO Captain Mock. h Ha-
is. boys and John Agner were
drowned yesterday while trying to get
to North La Junta for -.seiies.
La Junta itself is not flooded. Cap
ain Mock said
, 1921-06-10


LONDON, June 9.-(By
The Associated Press. )-Rear
Admiral William S. Sims, u.
S. N, is quoted by the press
association today as saying
this morning with regard to
the speech he delivered on the Irish
question here Tuesday:
Il stand by all I said. every word
OF it. I sha'n't repudiate a single
word ] said, and I sec nothing I'M
American in Il. even II Senator Me.
cormick does
Admiral Sims. who this
said he had not received the cable
gram reported 10 have been sent him
by Secretary OF the Navy DENLY in
curing n the admiral was correctly
quoted In the press reports of his
speech. has arranged to have the cable
message delivered to him as soon as
it reaches London.
Speaking at the luncheon given by
the Notwithstanding union at London
on Tuesday. Admiral Sims was report.
cd TO have made a bitter attack upon
Irish sympathizers In America. He
aid TO have declared.
They are like zohras-either black
horses with white stripes or white
horses with black stripes. but We
know they are not horses-they are
asses. Each OF these asses. however.
has a vote. and there arc lots OF
taem." Hc declared that the persons
he assailed were Americans when
they want money. but Sim Feiners
when on the PLATFORM and added,
they are making war on America
today" according to cabled versions of
the admlral's remarks.
, 1921-06-10

Westminster abbey now gives les
IONS tt its congregation in the art Of
interpreting church music. For n
short period each Sunday afternoon
expert is present to criticize and
assist members Of the church in their
hymn and psalm singing.
, 1921-06-10
RYAN historical
SINCE ACCIDENT.

Hospital attaches said hat since the
Incident Ryan has been hysierical.
MIR. Galhraith's body will be re
Continued on Page S.
, 1921-06-10

The population OF Paris has in.
creased only 10000 in the past ten
years.
, 1921-06-10

attack was an error. the French hav-
Ing be-E mistaken for Polish insur-
gents
, 1921-06-10

tContinued on Page 8
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1921-06-13

Claire. In the spring of 1902, Mr.. and
Mrs. Walker moved to Jewell, Iowa,
and few years later moved to their
farm two miles east of Williams, where
they resided until few months ago,
when due to Mr.. Walkers ill health,
the family moved to town.
Besides the immediate family, Mr..
Walker is survived by one brother,
John Walker of Kenyon, Mimi, two
sisters residing in Norway, and one
sister, Mrs. John Christensen, Of Gar
den City, la. The parents in Norway
and one sister preceded him in death.
| Among those from ont of town who
| attended the funeral We're Mr.. and Mrs.
John Benson, Mrs. Rasmus Benson and
Edgar Thompson, all from Ottawa, ILL.,,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Christensen and
family of Garden City, John Walker OF
| Kenyon, Mimi. brother who was at
his bedside both during his illness and
death, Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Johnson and
Mrs. Henning Henningson of Jewell,
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Cotton of Iowa
Falls, Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ. Bottorff of
Webster City and Mrs. Erickson Of
Radcliffe.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1921-06-13
Williams Items.

Miss Lulu Walker has again re
sumed her duties as clerk at the John
son Bros. store after few days al
sence due to the death Of her father.
J. v. Stark of Grove City, Mimi, was
a business visitor in Williams last
week.
The Misses Lila Ricke and Hazel
Walker were recent shoppers in Alden
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Wilson Of Blairs'
burg are the proud parents Of baby
girl, born June 4. The little miss has
been named Betty Ann. Mrs. Wilson
was formerly Alice Crabtree Of this
place.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. I. Johnson were Wis
itors in Webster City Wednesday and
were accompanied home by their
daughter Miss Leah.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Hoverstein ac-
companied their daughter, Miss Nora,
to Jewell Sunday. From there the
latter went to Ames where she will be
employed for the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. w. Hartwig and
daughter Lucille and Claire Walker
were shoppers in the county seat We'd
nesday.
Rev. NJ. J. Westphal has been at
tending the Lutheran church conven-
ton at Jewell this week. Mrs. West
phal and daughters, Misses Esther and
Ruth, drove down Friday evening to
be there for the closing days OF the
meeting.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. J. COUNSEL and Mr..
and Mrs. Earl johnson and little son,
Everett Max, were visitors at the
Oscar Johnson home in Jewell Sunday.
T.. NJ. Christianson Of Radcliffe was
visitor at the Mrs. Martin Walker
home Tuesday. He was accompanied
home by Mrs. John Benson Of Wedron.
ILL.,, also Mr.. Edgar Thompson and Mrs.
Rasmus Benson Of Ottawa, ILL.,. who
we're here to attend the funeral OF
their brother-in-law. Martin Walker.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. w. Nunnemaker are
moving into their new residence re-
Gently purchased from the Chantrill cs-
tate.
Raw r. Johnson was business caller
at the county seat Friday.
L. f. Pound attended the Iowa State
Bankers Association meeting ut Des
Moines the first of the week.
DR.. and Mrs. Mitterling and little
son Robert Of Webster City visited mt
the Earl Johnson home Wednesday eve
ming.
Reginald Wilson returned home Fri
day evening from a years college work
Mt Iowa City.
Miss Maudc Millsap, who Is employed
Mt Des Moines. came home Saturday
evening for an over Sunday visit at the
home OF her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Millsap.
Mrs. Nettie Tedrow Of Baskerville re-
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1921-06-13

and Mrs. J. 3. COrdcs autOed to Park
crsburg Wednesday to visit their par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. +. y. Cortles, til,
latter being i'll.
Mrs. Henry Hendricks and sister
Mrs. C. A. Wickersheim, spent Sunda!
with relatives in Mason City.
The little Misses Opal and Dorothy
Jensen Of Webster City, who have beer
visiting their grandparents, Mr.. ant
Mrs. $. G. Thompson, returned HON,
Saturday.
Mrs. s. G. Thompson had the mis-
fortune to fall Wednesday and hurt hcl
shoulder.
Miss Frieda Heyer is suffering light
attack of the flu.
Mrs. NJ. j. Smith entertained the la.
dies aid society in the NJ. f. church
basement Wednesday. A large crowd
attended and six dollars were taken in
Ebert Smith of Stratford is visiting
his cousin, NJ. j. Smith. He spent We'd
nesday afternoon with Keith Seamands
Mr.. and Mrs. T.. w. Brewer and chill
dren, Nedra and Clair, and Mrs. Isaac
G. Smith visited Sunday at the Mamie
Seamands home.
Mrs. Chris Nelson will entertain the
ladies aid society at her home Wednes-
day. If rainy weather prevails she
will entertain them in the NJ. +. church
basement.
Miss Carrie Samson, who has been
teaching in Idaho, has returned home
to spend her vacation.
Lloyd Gerber autoed to Webster City
Wednesday evening.
Philip Klaver and Will Studley auto
I'd to Webster City Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. b. +. Read of Webster
City spent Sunday ut the J. d. Tor
renee home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nels =. Hanson started
for Minnesota overland.
Miss Annie Hanson of Jewell spent
Friday in kamrar.
Mrs. Meade Hughes of Webster City
visited her mother, Mrs. II. Busting,
Mr.. and Mrs. III. A. COrdes left Friday
evening for Parkersburg for few
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. ID. NJ. Middents and
baby have returned home to State Cen
ter after a visit with relatives here.
June II.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1921-06-13
Preserve Eggs Now.

Eggs stored ut this time of year arr
the best in keeping quality, say til,
poultry experts ut Iowa State college
Not only are they cheap, but they are
plentiful and eggs Of the uniform de
gree of freshness can be secured.
The eggs should be fresh and clean
for the best results. Infertile eggs
are the best although others will keep
Eggs placed in solutions at this time
will keep perfectly for six months.
The best method to use is the iva.
tcrglass" solution, made by placing
one quart Of sodium silicate in nine
quarts of water which has been boiled
and cooled. This amount will pre-.
serve il dozen eggs. Always have at
least two inches of the solution cover
ing the eggs.
After placing the eggs in the jar
containing the solution, put the jar
in cool place. 1t is good idea to
cover the top with q waxed paper
This not only keeps out dirt but pre-
vents too rapid evaporation.
If waterglass or sodium silicate
cannot he secured lime may be used.
Dissolve two or three pounds Of un-
slaked lime in five gallons Of water
which has been previously boiled and
cooled and then allow the mixture to
stand until the mixture has settled
and is clear. Then place the eggs in
the jar and cover with liquid. Some
people put salt in the mixture but
this is not necessary. This method is
but some cases Of eggs
tasting of the lime have been reported.
Eggs thus preserved can he used
for all purposes i'm cooking and for the
table and are just as good as storage
eggs.
When boiling eggs that have been
stored in waterglass 1t Is 4 good plan
to make small hole in the shell Of
the larger end Of the egg so that the
air can escape when the eggs are
heated. This prevents cracking dur
ing the cooking.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1921-06-13

Group of Is Educators Will
Retrace Missionary
Journeys of Apes.
tie Paul.
DISTINGUISHED PARTY
Professor Bailey Will Study
Religious art Before
Returning.
(By The Associated Press.)

(By The Associated Press.)
Boston, Mass. June 13.-Missionary
journeys of Paul the Apostle will be re:
traced by group Of twenty-five edu.
Gators, clergymcn and others who will
make a tour of exploration and study
iof Bible lands this SUMMER under the
leadership Of Professor Albert f. Bail
ey Of the Boston University School Of
Religious Education.
The party, which will sail from New
York, tomorrow, will inspect the syna.
gogue in Corinth which has recently
been excayated by an American arch.
geological expedition headed by DR.
Ralph Cooley Of Newton, and will visit
also the site of Paul's famous speech to
the Athenians on Mars Hill. Other
stops will be at Thessalonia, Smyrna,
Ephesus, Tarsus and Antioch.
Distinguished Educators.
Accompanying Professor Bailey will
be Rev. b. F. Martin Of Marshalltown,
Iowa, Bruce Baxter, professor Of Bibli.
cal literature at Union college, AL
lance, Ohio, Rev. John Baxter, Ohio,
Rev. +. A. Robinson Of Toronto, Can
ada, evangelistic secretary of the Pres
byterian church Of Canada, Miss Helen
w. Lemon, Miss Eva Hogg, and Miss
C. Il. Gernert, Canadian evangelistic
workers. Mrs. Margaret w. Eggleston,
assistant professor Of religion at Bos-
ton university, and Miss Lois Bailey,
daughter OF the expeditions leaders, an
instructor at Boston university.
Returning, the party will leave
Naples for Havre. from which port
they will sail for the United States, on
Aug. %. At Naples, Professor Bailey
will leave the party and continue
around the world studying and collect
ing specimens of religious art for the
university. In Java he will explore the
Boro Bodur, Buddhist temple, said to
contain the finest specimens of Budd-
hist art in existence.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1921-06-13

Mr.. and Mrs. j. Il. Kennedy and Mrs
Geo. Nyrcen visited Tuesday at the II
u. Kennedy home west of Webster City
Mrs. Chris Rocker went to Webster
City Tuesday to spend few days will
her daughter, Mrs. J. o. BEEN and fam
lily.
apolis Monday after a two weeks visi
with his sister, Mrs. IL. A. COrdes ant
family.
Mrs Ethel Crawford of Webster City
visited several days last week ut the
Lome of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. s. G.
Thompson.
LIP. Cordes went to CrestOn Tuesday
to attend the reunion of the 1GSth In
fantry Of the Rainbow division.
Robert and Asher Cordcs left Thurs
day for Clarion for Il visit with their
sister, Mrs Glen Kennedy and family
Their mother. Mrs. II. \. Cortles, aud
also Mrs. !. Il. Kennedy, accompanied
them to Eagle Grove.
Miss Martha Heyer went to Webster
City Thursday to have dental work
done.
O. l.. Gilbert was passenger to Web
stcr City Wednesday.
Mrs. Margaret SeamandS OF Eagle
Grove visited friends and relatives here
Thursday and Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. b. COrdes and Mr.,
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1921-06-13

Mrs. Bertha Purlcy and two children
of Sioux City are here for brief visit
with Mrs. P's cousins, Mrs. W. F..
Hunter and Miss Nettie Pettinger
They are on their way to visit friends
in and near Dubuque. One of the little
boys has been attacked with threat
ened blood poisoning of the leg since
arriving here and their stay is being
prolonged on that account, as they ex-
pccted to go to Dubuque today, but
cannot 20 for several days yet.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1921-06-13

Mrs. Ray Kellogg and daughter Of
Sioux City are visiting at the Turner
Welch home near this city. Mr.. Kellogg
and two friends accompanied Mrs. Kel-
lcgg here and went on to Des Moines
where they will attend the Shrine con-
ciave.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1921-06-13

Miss Alma VcSors, salcslady at the
Mercantile store. is enjoying Il two
weeks vacation from her duties. She
will visit relatives and friends in South
Dakota. at HEk
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1921-06-13
CAMP DDDCElS
HOME o.: GUARD
State to Improve South end
of Camp as Permanent
Home for the Iowa
Guard.
CAMP AUG. 1924
Webster City;s new Com
panyWM get First Camp
There.

The south end OF Camp Dodge,
originally purchased by the state as
a permanent reservation for the Iowa
National Guard and which was turned
over to the federal government in 1917
for mobilization and training camp,
will be improved by the state and pro
vided with all the comforts of a regular
army post including canteen on the
grounds, according to plans formulated
by the officials of the Iowa National
Guard
The Iowa National Guards annual
enca Rfpment will be held at Camp
Dodge Aug 10 to "a inclusive. Accord
ing to an announcement issued from
the sdjutant generals Office yesterday,
all organizations which are federally
recognized, OF which can obtain federal
recognition between now and the date
80 per cent of their officers, and 20 per
cent Of their enlisted strength for a fiji
teen day period, may attend this camp
on pay status. They will also receive
transportation to and from the camp,
ard the same day pay as provided for
like grades in the regular army. Com
pany Il Of this city will be included in
those who so.
Rifle Competition.
1t is planned to put the men through
course of military training designed
to improve their physical condition.
Rifle practice will alse be part of the
routine. Those winning place on the
Iowa National guard rifle team will
represent the state at the national rifle
matches at Camp Perry, Ohio. Travel
ing and other expenses on the trip and
full pay with allowances will be paid
BY the federal government.
Rccrcational features, including
games and contests ut the camp have
been provided for. The entertainments
and social functions will be provided
by the citizens of Des Moincs.
That part Of Camp Dodge which is
owned by the state was again placed
under the jurisdiction Of the adjutant1
generals Office after negotiations that
have been pending for two years were
finally closed. The original buildings
end equipment placed there by the state
were inadequate for the use of the gov
eminent and as a result they were torn
down and go new buildings erected
thereon by the government. Paving
sewers, a water system, side tracks and
electrical equipment were installed on
the grounds.
To Rebuild Barracks.
According to plans in the adjutant
generals office, those buildings and such
equipment not needed for the use of the
guard will he salvagcd, and the money
thus obtained will be used to rebuild
permanent barracks with all convent
ences such as club houses for officers
ind men, entertainment centers, swim |
ming tanks, etc. The grounds will be
put in shape for drill, parade and athle- |
tic fields.
Col. Guy Brewer and Col. +. Z.
Lambert have devoted their entire
time during the past year in the field
work Of recruiting and reorganization.
During that time they have been instru-
mental in building up the national
guard until today it has two regiments
of infantry, one regiment of cavalry and
two batteries of field artillery.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1921-06-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Miller and
baby, of Stratford, spent Sunday in
Webster City with relatives.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1921-06-13

DR.. T. r. Larrabee. Osteopath. d.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1921-06-13

Miss Ruth Hunter has been confined
to her bed since Saturday with throat
trouble, accompanied by high fever.
Evening journal., 1921-10-26

Green Shoes which took them any
where. or out Of anywhere. I'm
afraid they would have been very
badly off.
Mr.. Goldfish recognized the Twins
at the same instant that they recog-
nized him and It gave him quite a
start.
"oh. hol" he sort Of chuckled to
himself. "Here are the dinners
got cheated out OF a long time ago
may have them yeti" But just then
his eye fen upon the badges that
.Cap"n Pennywinkle had given them
and his face fell. That was differ
entl Any one who wore a badge was
as safe from the sea-creatures as
babies in their beds at home.
Mr.. Cod smiled foolishly. did
YOU ever try to catch hold OF a jelly
fish. Miss?" he repeated, as though
nothing had happened.
Nancy answered that she hadn't,
but II II were anything like picking
up Jelly she thought It must be diff
icult.
(To BE Continued).
Copyright, 1921. ~ 70. A. service).