davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1921-01-10
Mt OF
JUSTICE: Starts
AN ACTIVE PROBE:
Extensive Investigation Of
National and Regional
Associations is
Begun.
BY SENATE COMMITTEE
Manufacturers are Charged
With Forming flight"
Organization.
BY SENATE COMMITTEE
(By The Associated Press. }

Washington. ID. c.. Jan 1O.-An rN-
tcnsive investigation into the activities
ci lumber manufacturers throughout
the national and regiona! associations
is being made by the department Of
Justice with the asSStanc" Of the fed
cral trade commission.
This is the decision in a report
sent today to congress by tn" commit
tee in connection with the inquiry be-
ing conducted by the senate committee
on housing and reconstruction. The re-
Fort of the commission says it is de
signed to show the activities of the
manufacturers and their attitude to-
ward national legislation" amend
ment to the revenue laws. elimination
Of competitive woods. control Of prices
and products. restriction of rc-forcSta-
tiOn. and other matters.
The report set out that the lumber
manufacturers in approximately ten
lumber sections OF the country have. or
ganZed regional associations which
have formed the National Lumber
manufacturers association with head
uuarters at Chicago
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1921-01-10
LANDSCAPE ARCH|
TECT WILL LECTURE
Many Farmers Express an
Interest in Landscape
Gardening.

Wednesday evening at s o'clock, Mr..
Sears, landscape architect from
Ames, will give lecture Oh the 'Beau-
tifying of Farm Homes" at the L. S.
Iairchild home, five and 0ne-half miles
northwest of the city. His lecture will
be illustrated by stereopticon views
and will be free to any farmers who
care to attend.
The Identifying of farm homes is a
subject that is receiving much attcn-
tiOn at present. Farmers are awaking
t. the realization of the fact that land
scape gardening can do much to beau
tify their farms and to increase the
value Of their property. Mr.. Sears will
start work on the Fairchild farm in a
few days and many other farmers in
Cass township have expressed the de-
sire to bcautify their yards.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1921-01-10
Barr pills i'm Jewell.

The cigarette is taboo in Jewell.
Persons under twenty one years of
age are barred from using them. un-
less in the company of Il parent or
guardian. The laws of the state of
Iowa have been invoked and Mayor
Carl =. Miller has issued proclama
ton giving due notice to all of his in
tcntion to enforce the law. The action
of the mayor has been taken under
Section J0O7C Of the supplement to
the Iowa code. which reads as follows:
"It is unlawful for any person un-
der the age of twcnty-one to smoke or
use a cigarette or cigarettes on the
premises of another. or on any street
or public grounds or in any public
place. except when in company OF his
parent or guardian"
In proclamation published in the
Jewell Record Mayor Miller says that
''any person, or prcsons, found guilty
of violating the provisions of the
above sections will be prosecuted to
the fullest extent of the law
Jewell. like many another town, has
'gonc will'' on the cigarette. Since
the rehabilitation of the army the
use of the cigarette has increased and
boys under age smoke them every
where The Iowa law, however, is
dent that jewell intends to enforce
the law.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1921-01-10
Chinese Student En-
rolls at Cedar Falls

Cedar Falls. Iowa, Jan. 10 Spcciall
Surgeon HSich. graduate of Icking
Teachers college, rekiug. China. enroll
Cd at the Iowa State Teachers college
last week as Il special student. He is
one of 900 young men sent 10 the
United States by the Chinese govern-
mtht during The past few months to
l.: kr NJ higher educational work.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1921-01-10
HIairshurg ". c. T. L. Meeting.

The Harrisburg W. {. T. L. will
meet Thursday evening at the w. II.
Oakland home. All members are in
vtcd also the husbands are to be en-
tcrtaincd. The regular business Scs-
sion will be held There will he con
tests and games. after which Il 10
cent luncheon will hc served by the
social committee. Every member is
urged to come and bring her husband.
Mrs. ii. +. Allen.
Press Correspondent.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1921-01-10
TRUSTEE NAMED FOR
Is RED BALL STORES
IN iowa; GIVES BOND
(By The Associated Press.) }

Dcs MOincS. Iowa. Jan. 10.-Wil-
liam G. Harbach today was named
trustee for twenty-siX stores opcrat-
ed in Iowa by the Red Ball Chain
store company. Thirteen of the
stores are in Des. MOincS. The trustee
is required to furnish bond for $50
600 and conduct the business pending
liquidation and sale. Thirteen of the
stores are in various cities of the
state. including Webster City. The
trust deed was filed today
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1921-01-10
Winners at Ames.

w. J. Irving. from near Blairsbllrg,
and j. II. Silver, southwest Of this city,
were the only Hamilton county eXhibi-
tors last week at the state corn and
small grain show ut AmcS.
Irving won the following prizes :
First on single ear, first in ten ear
claSS. first in 30 ear class. and first in
50 ear class. He also took first and
sweepstakes on oats.
Silver won second on late oats. sec
ohd on huShcl oats. and sixth on single
ear of corn.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1921-01-10
Smallpox is Nearly
Epidemic m IOlUa
(Hy The Associated Press }

Drs Moines. Iowa. Jan. 10-Figurcs
showing how nearly the prevalence Of
smallpox in this state during the early
winter approached epidemic degree,
have been compiled by the state board
of health here. In the month of Decem-
bcr there were in Iowa :J3S eases of
smallpox reported to the state health
were in cities or towns. and lO3 in
rural districts
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1921-01-10

Among the Jewell visitors ii the city
Saturday We're Mrs. Charles ,ilanan,
Miss Josephine Thompson, Mrs, NJ, j.
Mortcnson. Miss Jessie MurtenSou.
Mrs. Hermann ArendS and Mrs. Julius
Miller.
The Aokiya campfire will hold their
Desmond Wednesday evening.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1921-01-10
Many Consolidated
Schools are Built

Cedar Falls. Iowa. Jan. 10. Especial.
total value of more than $500, ,00(
have been erected in Iowa during the
past two years and are now in daily
Use. Prof Macy Campbell Iowa State
Teachers college faculty members and
consolidated school authority. announc
ed this week.
OF the consolidated school buildings
erected during the past two years the
ing cost the tax payers of the district
S265000.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1921-01-10
Basket Ball Tomorrow.

The Webster City and Williams bas
ket ball teams will play game in this
city tomorrow evening in the hall at
the Syndicate block. Last week at
Williams. the Webster City five was
beaten. hut they hope To make i better
showing this time.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1921-01-10
r r 4 4 + K 4 4 4 4 4
KEEP ADVERTISING,
EXPERTS ADVICE

New York. Jan Advcrtis-
ing should be maintained and
not cut at this time. when many
manufacturers are seriously
overstOckcd, Stanley +. Cumi
son. director, brooklyn chamber
of commerce. writes in the cur
rent issue of the chamber bul-
letin.
I'VE have come to Il period
critical in the growth and even
existence of many business
houses" he says. Decisions
made today will be determining
factors in the success or failure
of the years to come.
The greatest and most sue
cessful concerns have always
been the most consistent advcr-
tiSers. Mindful of the lessons
of the past, they safeguard the
present and anticipate the fu-
turc."
- \ 4 \ \ 4 \ - y
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1921-01-10

GOV, HARDING DE-
MES PARDON TO
CAMELA RUSSO
(By The Associated Press.)

Drs Moines. Iowa, Jan. 1O.-A par
don was denied Camela Russo. of Cen
tcrville. Iowa. convicted for killing
Tony Matto. an alleged admirer. today
by Governor w. l.. Harding
The young woman is serving an in
detcrminate sentence. \ petition sign
cd by several hundred persons asking
her pardon, was presented to the gov
error
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1921-01-10
Corn Cob Pipe Starts
S1,OOO.OOO Industry
,sy The Associated Press. J

jefferson City. Mo. Jan. 1O.-T The
corncob pipe industry in Missouri last
year ran close 10 Il million dollars
The exact sales, aS reported by w H.
Lewis. state labor commissioner.
amounted tn Sglo.S96.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1921-01-10
GOVERNMENT TO GO
after ANTITRUST
ACT V|0LATQRS NOW
(Ey The Associated Press. }

Washington. u. c.. Jan. 10.-The de-
partment of justice is to proceed viz
oronsly and eypcditiouSly against vio-
latorS of the sherman antitrust act, in
connection with certain lines of build
ing materials. il was announced today
hy Frank Ncbekcr. assistant to the at
tcrn"y general.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1921-01-10

Miss Opal Miller went Ia AnlcS this
morning To continue her studies in
Iowa State college after spending the
three weeks vacation with her parents
in this city.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1921-01-10

NJ llman of Ninton who has been u
guest nj the w f. GoSSard home in
this city for Il short time. returned
home this morning.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1921-01-10
Complete Harmony,

Des MOineS, Iowa. Jan. 1O.-Com
sion of both the house and senate in
The state legislature here today The
assembly officers as recommended al
the caucus Saturday were elected
unanimously with Arch McFarlane. of
Waterloo, unanimously selected as
speaker of the house.
The house. after remaining in session
an hour and a half, adjourned at II :3O
O'Clock and planned to convene this af-
ternoOn for assignment of seats. In
the senate they We're assigned during
the morning session which at noon had
not yet adjourned.
Joint Session Tomorrow.
a concurrent resolution was adopted
by the two chambers arranging for a
joint session tomorrow and commit
tee was appointed to invite Governor
Harding to deliver his farewell mess
age at this session. Just before noon
adjournment. bill was introduced by
Senator HOldOegel allowing county
treasurers to hold the December auto
license taxes collected instead of for
warding them to the state department
before Jan. 15-It was referred to a
special committee of which the author
is chairman and is expected to be re-
ported out Tuesday morning.
This morning the senate passed an
emergency printing bill and both
branches of the general assembly pass
cd a resolution offered by Represent
ativc Weaver. Of Des MOines rcscrving
the first 30 bill numbers for code
bills.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1921-01-10
BILL TO keep
AUTO TAXES IN
COUNTIES IS Up
H0ldOegel Introduces Bill to
Keep December C0llec-
tiOnS in Hands of
County.
HARDING'S FAREWELL
Governor Will Deliver Fare.
we'll Address at Session
Tomorrow.

(By The Associated press.)
Des Moines. Iowa. Jan. 1O.-Thc
thirtyninth general assembly of Iowa
convened this morning at 10 o'clock.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1921-01-10
DIR. Pammel Tells how Iowa
has Become a Leader in
Conservation of
Parks.
SAVING ALL LAKES
National Conference Con-
vene in Des MOines
Today.
(By The Associated Press }

! Des MoineS. Iowa. Jan. Hollow
Iowa. generally considered purely
agricultural state, has won Il place
among the leading states of the nation
in the field of park creation and devel-
Opmcnt was described today to the first
national conference on parks by Dr. l..
II. Pammel. chairman of the Iowa
board of conservation. The address
was planned to show how other states
may plan similar work and was offer
ed as the keynote of the conference.
With nearly score of parks of vari-
Gus sizes already in existence. DR.. Pam
mel declared the Iowa board was
wording for the establishment of -
large park areas. each having prob
ably 1.000 acres or more II sought
also he said. the preservation for the
public of the 40 lakes and lake shores
in the state. creation of many park
lets so that every county would have
at least one such recreation place. pro-
lection OF plant life along railroad
rights-of way. which are the sole re
naming stretches of original prairie,
and the linking together of all these
beauty spots by adequate highways.
Get Hunters License Fees.
The Iowa state board of conservation
was established by the legislature with
an annual appropriation of $4,000
supplied form hunters license fees, DR..
Pammel said. The law subsequently
was amended to make the annual ap-
preparation 100000 and in addition
any portion of the fish and game pro-
lection fund not needed for the state
fish and game department. The board
also was given. Jointly with the states
executive. council. to which are refer
red all of the boards recommendations
entire charge of the Iowa lakes.
The first work undertaken was sur
vey of the state to find out what areas
should be preserved for recreational.
scenic scientific or historic reasons. En- |
tu>iastic cooperation was met from
citizens. who in numerous instances
contributed literally to the initial cost
Of the parks which have been estab- |
liShcd. DR.. Pammel said This policy |
was encouraged by the board which |
felt that 7j per cent of the value of II
park accrued to the benfit of the local
To Preserve Prairie.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1921-01-10
To Preserve Prairie.

One of the most interesting phases of
the boards work. DR.. Pammel remark
cd. has been the effort to find and pre-
serve some original prairie TO show
what the great middle west was like
in the days of 10.
In discussing state park policies. DR..
Pammel said Iowa'S experience showed
that parkablc areas should be acquired
outright and kept in their original con
dition as far as possible. only Sutii
cient building being undertaken TO en-
able the public TO use the parks with
benefit. Highways 10 parks were de
clarcd essential, but within them only
trails should be constructed. he said.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1921-01-10
For Sale.

:. {. Rhode Island Red cockcrclS.
Phone 949i d1ilf1*
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-20

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, -p.--T E.v .1ssial.f. 7sanir
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-20

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I-rI-s- 1.sT -curt1lr HAs1 u S.sa
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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-20

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-20

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-20

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-20

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The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-03

lot B0cs Total rat
wtr A-a1
.E
20 taa
l. a Cen
sewer ia.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-03

tputlishcd In tho Tulsa Daily World
t,rt1ber 90. "a and November 2. 1921.
World Publishing Company publahcrsl'
NuTICE on ItN StIE.
Pursuant 20 the laws OF Oklahoma, no
t,r. Ia hcrebN kiven thst an lands and
town lots upon which the taNcs interest
and cost Of advertising and pcualues Tor
tba year a D. 1890, remaining due. felin-
4rpn, -nd sHg@!a aa abe :!-.t Monday e
November sezi. heinz the 5tn day OF 40
,ewber 1891 will be sold At punu' sale
ss provided by law. at the office ~ the
County Treasurer in the city ~ Tusa.
Tulsa County, oklahoma. between the
hours of . o'clock IN. ami u'cluck
ID M ON said date. aud from day ~ day
thereafter between the same hours until
completed. Tor The taxes. costs aud pencil
dssiguatcd IN the follOwinE list.
WAYNE l.. DICREY.
county Treasurer Of Tulsa County, Ohin-
Evening star., 1921-09-18
AS PLAIN AS. DAY.

when she was in THE Beauties OF
Paris back in the old days!"
"You lie!" said the woman.
''Now, 1 say, Anna" said Morley
Smith seriously. "That sounds as ii
you were afraid Of this chap Civ
ing poor old easy-g5ihg hubby the
lie like that! Wen. never mind, old
girl; he can't hold that nasty-looking 8
frearm fc-r.er He'll have better
luck next time. I'm a bally idiot, you
know, not to have brought a fifearnl
with me when your note gave q good
hint that there might be some sort
Of 9 row.
"You liar. did not write him a
word. Ed. l couldn't. never saw
or heard Of him before"
Morley Smith winked openly at
the women.
.Right-o!" he exclaimed. She's
telling the. truth, Edward. old b,tck.
I've only been spoofng a bit for the
fun of the thing. l never saw the
dame BEFORE
That's the truth, Ed" said the
woman. That's the solemn TRUTH
Quite So said Morley Smith. $50
I'll just toddle along"
mo. you don't" exclaimed the man.
barring the way. II saw that wink
you passed. I want this settled.
want to know II I've been double.
crossed by this woman never
could get it through my head why
you were so stuck on me-" he said
to the woman, when you were all
class-twice the class am I've been
thinking you were tired OF me. the
way you've been acting lately.
Evening star., 1921-09-18
of the Interior A. B. Fall
And His New Mexico Stock Ranch

getically. as a creek, because in a
country where distances are so COM
mon, what is the stream be in places
miles 4 @ across II and SIXTY miles up and
down It are the length and breadth Of
the ranch. Over its vastness roam
the cattle. Some Of the ranch land
is owned by Secretary Fall and his
partners and some is leased: The
most accessible p6in. 20 what is CALL
ed the home ranch from a railway
is Three Rivers, Secretary Falls own
station, on tho Ell Paso and South
western Railway system. about sixty
miles north Of El Paso. Tex. The lit
store 1the secretary'si, are ali there
is of it. Out there, alone. ON a vast
landscape, drenched in dA4zling sun
shine. surrounded by miles OF levels
and sharp. jagged hills (hever roll
ins) with vegetation, principally Of
gests the background described in
that powerful dramatic tale by
Thomas A. Janvier. "St. Mary Of the
Angels"
The manager Of the ranch lives in
Colorado. but his deputies live on
the ranch. All the activities Of tho
est Secretary Fall. but the horse side
of It IS what makes the strongest
appeal to him. The native horses OF
the surrounding country are mustang
or an improved breed from that as :.
seem. If the belief pretty. generally
accepted about the origin Of the mus
tang be true. for ali his scfubbiness
and t1ndersiIe he has Arabian blood
n him. and is; thefefore: = kin.man
the thoroughbred. The spaniards.
when they were eonquering the new
world. brought their horses with
them. and these horses. the best OF
them were rto q rI;n pure ~ na,n blood ao0
querofs. the Moors. IN time. or what
ever reason, some of these horses of
the Spaniards became wild and roam
ed over the great stretches Of unin-
habftated country in the southwest.
Scarcity Of food and water and cli-
but the Arab blood in them gave
them hafdihood and endurance. But
what is significant is that these wild
horses, these mustangs. as they are
called, were. generations back. pure
Arabian. ana the credo Of the hsrse-
Of his science fs. 'Bfood will tell" 30.
in time. BY breeding them to thor
oukfibreds, rs Secretary Fail II I'D.
vising the people out there to DO. che
has some thcfotahbfed staliions on
the ranch. which they can get the use
of). the descendants OF mustang and
thoroughbred should produce . very
fine type Of horse.
Out there on the ranch yot will
misc. II you TO there, some OF the Tn.
Sci and ginEertfead things you would
find on = siirtlst eiiterpiiss IN h, shs
COWS, trained like soldiers. to ille into
milking stalls with shiny nickel dx-
lures. while 4 man In white duck suit
and cap adjusts the milking machines
TO their udderS The men cus tEsrs
are too busy sewing pfeblefne Ia
adaptability OF breeds Of stock Anc
In cross s-bfeedink-layInt the foundation
for the tinsei ana shoW to come later.
There b one thing you will -
which will sngkest the highwAys cf
automobile. He In 4 very. busy. man.
ana the auto saves time. but WEen It
10 necstsafv ne rides horse like the
other ''boye" on the ranch.
Evening star., 1921-09-18

The younger Clay was almost 4
fanatic on the subject Of honesty and
square dealing. One day, when the
races were in progress at Lexington,
one Of Clay's horses had been entered
in a race which was the feature event
of that particular day. A great crowd
had gathered to witness it. including
people of social prominence from all
over the state. John M. Clay in the
privacy of his room was in the initial
stages of dressing when a friend en-
tered and told him that it was ru-
mored in the paddock that his trainer
had entered into an agreement not
to let Clay's horse win. Clay waited
to hear no more, but seizing a loaded
shotgun from a corner Of the room
rushed out, and appeared before the
great gathering of people, clothed in
little more than his birthday suit.
seeking his trainer. The trainer saw
him first and seemed to think that the
exigences of the moment demanded
foot race. so a foot race he made Of
1t. He had the advantage of first start
and being fleet was able to keep
ahead of his employer. but the run
ming was very devious owing to 4
manifest desire on the part of the
trainer always to Keep a tree between
him and his pursucf. The race con-
Evening star., 1921-09-18

as he heard the. name. Morley Smith
meant to smile cheerfully at the little
book and say: love, yes! That's the
name. MY mistake. you know. Cawn't
make out how I got 30 confused when
l had the street and number right.
Ill step in"
1t was an excellent plan for gain
Ing admission to any house. but for
a while it did not seem as IL it was
house It appeared that no one was
pushed the bell-button again. letting
his finger rest on it lengthily. He
heard the bell ringing imperatively
There was another silence. and then
a light flashed in the hall the door
concealed, a key turned in the lock.
and the door opened.
A woman stood in the doorway
She was young and dark. above mid
die height and decidedly good looking
In daring. way. She was not only
fully dressed but somewhat over
dressed. She let her eyes take in
Morley Smith and then glanced at the
taxieab waiting at the curb; Its
black and white coloring would have
Westcote ''jit" but from Man
haitian. She looked at Morley Smith
again.
You rang?" she asked.
BEG pardon" said Morley Smith,
just as he had planned, but is this
where Morley Smith lives?"
YES" said the woman. this is his
house. Will you please step inside?"
For just moment Morley Smith
hesitated; then he stepped inside. The
next instant the light went out, and