davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1921-03-07
KalIlrar.


Mr.. and Mrs. E. j. Brinkema of
Latimer have moved their household
goods and will locate here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Cordes Jr. are
mourning , the loss of their infant
son and daughter, born to them Feb.
liz. The sympathy of their many
friends is extended to them in their
great bereavement.
II. d. Kennedy and family of Webster
City spent Sunday with their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Kennedy.
Harry Hanson and family left Mon
day for their new home in Minnesota.
Peter Trampel and family left Tues
day. for Goodell to make their future
home.
Mrs. Nellie Carson and son Joe of
Webster City visited Monday evening
at the H. II. Carson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Cormaney OF
Bassett, Neb.. arrived Monday for a
visit with relatives. aus
Arthur Ankrum and family moved
Monday to their new home near Web
ster City.
/ NJ. F. King and family have moved
into the F. +. King property.
Chris Sorenson of Webster City was
a business caller here Monday.
Miss Edna Myers of Eagle Grove
spent Sunday with Miss Jennie De-
Groot.
Mrs. S. 6. Thompson was a passen-
ger to Webster City Thursday.
H. H. Carson had his house shingled
last week. G'
Mrs. II. A. Henderson and children
returned to their home in Fort Dodge
Monday.
Bert Samson of Iowa City spent Sun
day with his father. Geo. Samson.
Mrs. e. l.. Chase and Mrs. b. B.
Boyiugton and daughter of Webster
City were guests Mt the II. L. Ryland
home Friday evening.
Cecil Gerber and Henry Kruse. who
have been working at Lake Mills. ar
rived home Wednesday.
Mildred and Keith Seamands were
passengers to the Webster City Satur-
day.
Mrs. Chris Sorens0n and Mrs. Peter
ESorenson and sons of Webster City
were callers here Saturday.
Miss Esther Berryhill spent a few
days last week with her sister; Mrs.
Ed Halliday and family, near Webster
City.
Mrs. +. p. Mckay and son Francis OF
Webster City spent Sunday with the
formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs. S. G.
Thompson.
Miss Pearl Schmidt of Stanhope
spent the week end with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. Il. Schmidt.
Mrs. John Havinga and son Marvin
autoed to Webster City Saturday.
Misses A. b. Mere, Lola Hyslope,
Blanche Wepel, Thelma Mabie and
Marjorie Wilson attended the study CEN
TER ut Webster City Saturday.
Mrs. g. O. Kennedy was shopping
In Webster City Saturday.
The u. A. I. club met at the home Of
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1921-03-07

A. z. Bryan, auctioneer.' Phone $3.50.
1-4dfjtf
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1921-03-07

ton adopted.
RESOLUTION.
Whereas, recommendation was
made of the expediency and advisable
ity Of changing the course Of the pri-
mary road running south from Stan
hope in order to straighten the road
and cut OF dangerous crossings, and
r Whereas, an order was made to have
the engineer make survey and report
on such proposed change and the coun-
ty auditor, appoint three disinterested
appraisers to appraise damages which
would be sustained by the land owners.
and y.
Whereas, said appraisers have made
their return, and on Oct z. 1920, the
board Of supervisors considered said
report aud amended same by allowing
John McGlynn the sum of $4,000
damages and the heirs of Isaac Satire
estate $45O.OO, on account Of change
by Strengthening the county road sys-
tom, and in the opinion Of the board
o.. supervisors, the same is not exces-
s;ive, and the proposed road should be
established
Therefore, Be it resolved, that the
highway be changed and altered and
that a road &C feet wide be and the
same is hereby established and located
Oh the section line between sections
20 and 80 being one mile running north
and south in Clear Lake township,
Hamilton county, Iowa, and the audi
tor IS hereby directed to issue warrants
in favor of each claimant for the
amount Of damages agreed upon and
awarded. ,.4
Passed and approved, this 4th day of
January, 1921.
o. J. johnson,
Chairman B. of s. Hamilton Co., Iowa.
Howard Baxter,
County Auditor Hamilton County, Iowa.
On motion, the board adjourned until
I p. m.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1921-03-07
Proceedings of the
Board of Supervisors
January 3. 1921.

The board of, supervisors of Hamil-
ton county, Iowa. met in regular ses-
sion on the above date. Members pres
cnt G.. j. Knickerbocker chairman, o.
J. Johnson and J. NJ. Shaffer.
On motion made and carried Jennie
Winter was appointed clerk of said
meeting
Minutes of Dec. 81, 1920, were read
and on motion approved.
The board proceeded with checking
cash and vouchers in the hands of the
county treasurer and found cash and
vouchers to correspond with the bal
ance sheet on file in the county audi
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1921-03-07
Bargains.

Bargains.
A few real bargains in used ranges.
Monarchs, Majestics, Bucks, etc.
Prices to move. If you want an in
expensive stove, see these.
-d2f1 Gardner & Powers.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1921-03-07

C. J. Rex, auctioncer. Phone 33F21O.
2-l1dfj2mo'
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1921-03-07

Travcr, the photographer. Of
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1921-03-07


Farmers. State Bank, Kamrar- $4,000
Shte Bank OF Ellsworth $4,000
Farmers State Bank, Ellsworth 10000
state Bank Of Jewell----- 1850
First National Bank, Jewell $4,000
Stanhope State Bank--------- $4,000
Farmers Savings Bank, Stan
/ hone u -n 1850
state Bank Of stratford- 10000
Farmers Savings Bank, STRAIT
ford .--. =. -. :. 10000
Randall Savings Bank $4,000
FIRST National Bank 10000
Security State Bank----- 5000
First National Rank----------- 5000
/ The following resolution was on mo-
ton adopted.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-09-23
"HIAS" CAMPAIGN BEING
STARTED

The local campaign for the collec-
ton Of St. Paul's quota Of 100000
for the Hebrew Immigrant Aid So
ciety, commonly known as "Hias," is
now being planned. AS the call
comes as an emergency, the city was
unprepared for the work, but a COM
mittee is gradually making definite
arrangements for the campaign in St.
Paul. A large representation Of men,
bers of the committee met at the
Aleph Beth Club at luncheon on We'd
nesday noon, when plans were dis
cussed and committees appointed.
Mass Meeting Sunday Evening
A mass meeting to acquaint the
community with the work and needs
of the Has will be held on Sunday
evening, September rs, at 8 p. m. at
the B'nai Jacob Synagogue, College
avenue near Wabasha. The speakers
will include Rabbi J. B. Hurvitz,
Rabbi Philip Kleinman, Rabbi J. I:
Meyerovitz, Rabbi C. David Matt and
Rabbi A. M. Heller of Minneapolis.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-09-23
MINNEAPOLIS LOCAL NEWS
CONTINUED from page z

CONTINUED from page y
Mr.. and Mrs. N. Swiler, who have
been spending the summer at Big
Lake, Mimi, are now at 1856 Hum
boldt Avenue South.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Wolpert, who have
been spending the summer at Lake
vile, Mimi, are now at 1917 Vincent
Avenue North.
Mrs. H. Rosenberg and family,
1920 Elliot Avenue, are now residing
at 2437 First Avenue South.
Mr.. and Mrs. 1. H. Minter are now
residing at 1907 Seventh Street
South.
Mrs. R. Litin and family, 1902 Hum
boldt Avenue North, have moved to
the Coleraine Apartments, 1415 Port
land Avenue South.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. R. Rivkin, form
erly at 3217 Hennepin Avenue, are
now at 1900 West Lake Street.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. Lowenthal, 9 High
land Avenue, have moved to 1O9 High
land Avenue.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-09-23
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD
once to the B'nai Birth Relief Com
mittee, TIA Pioneer Bldg.
HARMONY SOCIAL CLUB TO
GIVE DANCE

The Harmony Social Club will give
it's first affair on Sunday evening, Sep
TENDER 25th, at the North Central
Commercial Club, Rice and Univer-
sity Ave. The club was organized on
August 9Th by 10 Jewish young men
for the purpose Of promoting social,
intellectual and athletic activities
among it's members. It is also the
desire of the organization to cooper
ate with every worthy Jewish cause.
The officers Of the club are Mr.. Her
man Dudowitz, President; Mr.. Morris
Gitlin, Vice President; Mr.. Louis L.
Marowsky, Secretary and Treasurer,
and Mr.. Ben Marowsky, Sergeant at
Arms.
The Crittenden press., 1921-11-25
SULPHUR SPRINGS

A. snl un D'rr lanhau and
,hiwn esu n Nann Ono ia, lssi
Urrk
lo Hurhs, b. ,sr m viih rnsu
uonn
Ms, Both ID No,rg .f Brvfer b.
ihs rus,i sf Niss Ssis hsrhrs ai
ths wrtue
Az ara Nr T. A. Rshsrisrr anl
uu Susie n.bsaH uev n Msran
Nenis,
N,, NllFoJ Shsurak5r vsfoi
Ms, Ssi', Hashcs ers IA, rrstni,
Ns n,hsar visici Boz tsarhisf
Nr rsita is.har 10 chs riso
Naris,
Nisse, lfesn tra Nsarr Nartr
urrt r Nausr as ay ar urrk
Hvvt gre3 i ,.sfal ~. fsit
sr sf rtsr hfrc
The Crittenden press., 1921-11-25
whats in q Namei"
~ NmnRED MARSHALL
k.ssAea 49, 49, EskhsssY ae.s
"a sa.snss n 80 ArllssA aIa1Alnnla
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ALICIA.

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The Crittenden press., 1921-11-25
wuIrE Rosr

So arl us Ralrh nrogn Neiri
NJ Glh.i pvsr asi SATURDAY
gr, l,hr Cunningham aIol h.
ue.ar arrartmsHi at Sewer
So .cs SauHisy ana SUNDAY
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The Crittenden press., 1921-11-25
RED CROSS GIVES
ANNUAL BUDGET
sis.36l.657 Allotted for Cur.
rent Program Of Rehei
and Seniee.
MILLIONS For VETERAN AID
hec,eal lio Tor European chs-
cren ~ Cost $1,000.
600 ms Year.

Nas1icsia4 Etls1 ltlrrs t.ia -
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The Washington times., 1921-07-16
SoUSA SPENDS $4,000
FOR WHITE KID GLOVES

NEW YORK, July l6.-Lieut.
Comdr. John Philip Sousa, yesterday
breezed into Centemerfs Fifth avenue
glove shop and bought So. 900 worth OF
white kid gloves for himself-just
like that. One hundred dozen pairs
vt IS per, made specially for the
March Kings hands and to be deliv.
cred las wanted
The blase clerk who took this or.
der, the biggest individual glove buy
on record. didn't turn a hair. but he
admitted later that IL almost floored
him. The March King not only in.
eists upon a fresh pair OF white kid
gloves at every performance, but he
has superstition against wearing
the same pair of gloves twice.
Directing an average OF two con.
certs a day during his busy season, he
spends $40 a day for gloves. and he is
hard to fit" This year he goes
upon the longest concert tour of his
career. and he made sure OF his glove
supply by buying 1900 pairs at one
shot.
The Washington times., 1921-07-16
THRONG PLEASED
AS GIRL CAVORTS
IN PINK 4TEDD|ES'
Pennsylvania Reformers Lay
Plans to Balk Repetition Of
September Morn" Event.

BELLE VERNON, Pa, July ia
She was gowned in the latest mode,
booted in the height OF fashion and
wore tho daintiest of creations in
open work hose.but evidently her
one-piece bathing suit was missing.
SO. arising to the occasion, this miss.
who came unheralded and unknown
rid herself OF her nabiliments and
entered the cool. coal-stained waters
OF tho Mononsahela river. wearing
only pink silk underwear, to the
greatest delight OF a largo crawd Of
men and boys. but TO the Vulnerable
disgust Of the prudes, few of whom
were present.
This 10 the vivid description OF a
high school student, one OF the bath
ers at the local bathing beach yester-
day, when big motor car driven by
liveried chauffeur and bearing a
beautiful woman passenger drove up.
Watching the crowd or bathers for a
few moments and evidently unable to
resist the temptation, the young
woman ordered the curtains on the
car dropped. To the amazement Of
the bathers and idlers, her next APP
pearance was in her one-piece under
wear. and, without 80 much as q
glance at the onlookers, the dazzling
young thing dashed 10 the spring
podru, leaped In the air ana dove into
the Monongahela. Disporting herself
In the deep water as would porpoise
for about ten minutes. she swan to
the beach and. cody oisdaining the
stares Of the crowd, entered the big
automobile, and was whisked out OF
sight.
Now all the church zealots, prudes,
reformers and Blue law exponents
IN Monongahela City, Monessen,
Charleroi and this town are demand.
ing that censors be appointed for the
river bathing bebaches The exploit
OF the mysterious young woman
travelled far and wide overnight and
councils In all four cities named may
accede to the demand for reform II,
dress on the beaches
The Washington times., 1921-07-16
ANNOUNCE ASSIGNMENTS
OF CAPUCHIN FATHERS

CUMBERLAND, Nd, July 16.-An.
nouncement Of the assignments OF Ca
puchin fathers of SITS. Peter and Paul
Monastery has Just been made.
Rev. Father Augustus, for many years
professor at the monastery here and
pastor Of the Catholic churches at
Grantsville and Avilton, Garrett coun.
ty, Md, becomes superior Of the Ca.
puchin College at the Catholic Uni.
versity, Washington; Rev. Father Ca
briel will succeed Father Aloysius as
pastor in Garrett county; Rev. Father
Marcellus Horn. who was a chaplain in
the army, returns here as rector Of
SITS Peter and Paul Church. with
Father Philip, former pastor, and
Father Gillian as his assistants Rev.
Father 1ldephonse Is transferred to
Charleston, w. Va; Father Hilary to
Hays, Kan, and Father Claude 10
Herman, Pa. The following will be
stationed at the monastery as pro.
fessors: Rev. Fathers Benedict. Plus.
Gabriel and Clarence, who will also
have charge OF the church at Crasa D.
town.
The Washington times., 1921-07-16
LAD SHOOTS SELF
|NP|TCHER'SBOX
ON TUFTS OVAL
High School Student PIcks
Place Where He Played Base
ball to Commit Suicide.
ny international Now. Service.

BOSTON, July 1T have played
so many games of baseball here, this
Is the place ] want to die"
80 reads the note found beside the
body OF Arthur Esiason, twenty-five
years old, former Somerville High
School student. when the youth body
with a bullet in the brain was dis
covered in the pitchers box OF the
Tufts oval yesterday. A .35-caliber re-
volvcr with one bullet exploded, lay
near the body.
The note, Addressed to my dear.
dearest mother" read:
PLEASE do not grieve. Live tho rest
of your life as happy as possible. Pa.
please be good to her and love her as
you should"
He goes on to say he had tried with
out success to overcome a nervous
trouble. Esiason's parents reside at
Fairmont, w. Va.
A message addressed 20 Horace"
believed to be Horace Ford. VI the
Boston National baseball team, read:
GOOD luck. Horace. play your head
off for the Braves"
The Washington times., 1921-07-16
CITIZENS REDUCE TAXES
BY DIGGING TOWN SEWERS

ROME, N. Y. July 1C.--SherrilI.
the most youthful city In the State.
will undertake to solve the cost Of
labor problem by enlisting taxpayers
as trench diggers for its recently
authorized sewer system.
More than 400 men from all walks
of life, clerks. lawyers, doctors.
merchants, and at least two Clergy
men, have volunteered to be on
hand with picks and shovels tomor-
row morning to start work on the
first section. The length Of the
working day is optional with the
workers. Anyone may knock off
when blisters and backache become
80 painful as to reduce efficiency.
The Washington times., 1921-07-16
GOVERNMENT RESTRAINED
BY w. VA. HARNESS FIRM

CHARLES TOWN, w. Va, July IS.
Under an order Of the Secretary of
War, certain officers and soldiers un-
dertook yesterday to take possession OF
the goods of the United States Harness
Company, in the A. @. Goetz harness
factory, at Ransom, in the suburbs OF
Charles Town.
Under the claim that the Govern
ment had Cancelled the contract exist
ing with the harness company, the Of
ficers OF the harness company pro-
tested against his action, and while
this order was being executed obtained
an injunction from Judge J. NJ. Woods,
OF circuit court, restraining the Off
GERS and anyone acting under their
authority from entering the premises
or removing any Of it's property or
otherwise interfering with its affairs.
The Washington times., 1921-07-16
Church OPPOSES
4P|LGR|MAGE" TO
MRS. EDDY'S FARM
There Are No Birthdays"
Wrote Christian Science
Leader in One Volume.

BOSTON, July 16.-"Why this
meaningless commemoration Of birth
days, since there are none"
Thus wrote Mrs. Mary Baker Eddy
in one of her works.
A proposed pilgrimage today. the
Tooth anniversary OF the birth OF
Mrs. Eddy, founder of Christian Sci
ence, to the farm at Bow, N. H.,
where she was born, IL frowned up
on by the directors OF the church
But those in charge of the pilgri'
mage say they will see II through
e. C. Buck, Of Franklin, N. H.,
representative OF the publication com
mittee of the Christian Science
Church, has opposed the pilgrimage
quoting from Mrs. Eddy's own books.
On the other hand. the committee
has arranged for the presence at
Saturdays observance OF Governor
Brown, OF New Hampshire; Mayor
Chamberlain, Of Concord, and other
dignitaries.
John v. Dittemore. a former di,
rector Of the Christian Science
Church, regarding reports that have
been published OF the proposed ''pil.
grimage," said:
mo pilgrimage to Concord or Bow
has ever been contemplated 80 far
as l know. Neither have l heard of
any effort to challenge or violate
Mrs. Eddy's views in regard to birth.
day celebrations. Her teachings dis.
courage every custom which tends
to limit human life to three-score
years and ten or to emphasize death,
but this question is not involved In
the present instance.
Mrs. Eddy always heartily Joined
in extending proper recognition to
the worlds benefactors, and on some
occasions took the lead in doing so.
Shortly before her decease she pro.
vided special public service in the
Mother Church on Lincoln's birthday
which was attended by over 5000
persons"
The Washington times., 1921-07-16
MAY SUSPEND WEEKLY
OF FEDERAL EMPLOYEES

The observation-disclosures, the weekly
publication devoted to promotion OF
plans for reorganization Of the Civil
Service. may be discontinued because
OF the resignation of its editor. Robert
J. Quinn, former clerk in the Adiutant
generals office, who was released
from Government service following
publication of an alleged burlesoue Of
AdJutant General Harris.
The Federal Employees Union No 2
has appointed a committee of five to
investigate the possibilities of the
weekly being published by the staff
OF the Trade Unionist or the Federal
periodicals.
The Washington times., 1921-07-16
SHINES coRPSE'S SHOES;
FINDS TREASURE IN THEM

YOUNGSTOWN. Pa, July 16.-The
next thing Harry Marston, co,ored
will attempt will be to travel through
a cemetery at midnight. He unhes
itatingly tackled the shining OF a
dead woman's shoes and found stuffed
in one toe $50 while from another
he pulled forth s14.
The shoes were given TO Harry to
shine by an undertaken, who desired
to use them upon the feet of a wo.
man who committed suicide by in,
halink gas.
The Washington times., 1921-07-16
SYLVAN THEATER TO BE
USED FOR SERVICES

The Sylvan Theater. on the Monu.
ment Grounds. win be turned into an
impromptu church tomorrow night,
when the Christian Endeavor Society
Of the New York Avenue Presbyterian
Church holds an outdoor meeting at
6:46.
Rev. r. r. MacEwen. of the Prince.
ton Theological Seminary. and DR.. ].
r. Fleming, u. D., OF Edinburgh. Scot
land, will preach. Special music, with
I. II. Linton q song leader. will be pro.
vided. In case OF rain, services will
be held at 7 o'clock in the church.
The Washington times., 1921-07-16
CAT LAcERATES WOMAN
IN MIDNIGHT BATH

BR1DGEToN, n. j.. July l6.-In a
midnight battle with a cat Mr.,
Samuel Ross was bitten a scor. n,
times on the arms and was Obliged N
nave the wounds oauterized by a
physician.
strange cat came in at the win.
dow and savagely attacked her net
cat, which was with her. In attemnt.
ing to protect the cat she drew RI a
attack to herself
The Washington times., 1921-07-16
THIS BOVINE SAW RED
AND CAMPERS ScoOTED

YORK, Pa. July 1s.-E. c. Tyson,
Lester Tyson and John Platts. all OF
this city. camping near Sprenkle's
mill, not far from Wrishtsville. had an
illustra ton OF the old claim that
bull hates red. The boys had painted
the top OF their tent red and the
bull. apparently annoyed at the color,
made a dart for the tent, tore IL down
and caused the boys to run for their
lives. The bull then took possession
Of the camping outfit and. after scat.
terins things about, ate several
loaves of bread and other articles of
food.
new tent.