davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1921-12-12

Mrs. Lester Hill. of StanhOpe, wa
a Webster City visitor Saturday.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1921-12-12

John McCarley. Of Williams, is q
business visitor in Webster City today
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1921-12-12

Mr.. and Mrs F. c. Ruegnitz went to
Des MOines on business this morning.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1921-12-12

Mrs. r. c. Stark. of StanhOpe. was {
Webster City visitor Saturday.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1921-12-12

Miss Blanche Wepcl, of Kamrar, Wis
tied friends here Saturday.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1921-12-12

Mr.. Ross Payton, Of Blairsburg, was
l Webster City visitor Saturday.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1921-12-12

Frank FetrOw and family, from near
Duncombe. were in Webster City Satur
day.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1921-12-12

Mrs. H. II. Wepel, who lives south
OF this city. is i'll in bed with the grip
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1921-12-12

Mrs. 7. E. Gerard, of Blairsburg, was
in the city Saturday.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1921-12-12
BRIEF NEWS NOTES.

Mrs. Clarence Black, of Blairsburg
was a Webster City visitor Saturday
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1921-12-12

Fl. II. Hoyt, loans, insurance.
11-19dfj-tf
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1921-12-12

Red and green paper for Christmas,
at the Freeman-Jourilal Office. ids
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1921-12-12

prizes will be awarded to the best
dressed ward in each hospital.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1921-12-12

Traver. the photographer.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-08-18

would have been if we had more rain.
early potatoes are no good and the
late ones will need more moisture and
cool weather for three or four weeks
vet to make anything of a crop.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-08-18
DISTRICT NO. so

Miss Myrtle Norberg returned Sat-
urday from several days. visit with
friends in Wyanett.
Reuben Norberg will leave Monday
for an extended trip up near the Can
adian border.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. l.. Campbell, Herb.
Campbell and Jas. Franklin returned
Friday from weeks camping in the
BURBERRY country, northwest of Sand
stone. There is a constant stream of
cars coming and going from that Sec
ton night and day. Thousands of bu-
shells are being taken out by parties
from the cities who have as many as
40 pickers and are hauling out the
berries with trucks. a
We were told by Sandstone people
that there was a young man whose
home is at Sandstone, who died from
the effects of blow on the head dealt
by some toughs who took his car, a
new Buick. He and his mother were
about 20 miles east Of Bruno picking
blueberries. These toughs were oper-
ating among the campers, stealing
berries and committing other dcpreda-
tons. The authorities at St. Paul
sent up company of militia to look
after them.
A good number of people from this
vicinity attended the community picnic
at Princeton Sunday and we should
judge by appearances that all spent a
pleasant day.
Miss Sophia Confer is spending a
few days in Princeton visiting friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Rust we're call
ers at the Norberg home Sunday even
ing.
1t is very dry up in Pine county this
season. They have had only two
showers since spring. We called on
Mr.. and Mrs. Raiche at Rush City
Mr.. Raiche's health is quite poorly.
We also called on Herman Hipkey at
Hinckley. He is doing fine in his new
home and is we'll satisfied.
Crick Mulder is running a thresh-
ing rig in this locality and they say
he is doing good work.
The dance at the Blue Hill town
hall was a success Friday night, al
though it would have been far more
pleasant had the moonshine. and
DRINKS been minus. It is getting sc
that social party out in the coun-
try cannot be had without it being
overrun by toughs filled up with moon.
shine, and we all know what that
combination produces.
Quite crew of clay and gravel
haulers are at work on the state road
near Cartwheel marsh and they are
doing good job. We hope they will
be allowed to continue on to the county
line at least, as the road is certainl,
in need Of repair.
While we are not residents of Mile
Laos county, we are interested il
Princeton as our place of business AM
we hope for the success of the Mill,
Laos county and Sherburne count.
fairs, as they are the best advertiser,
mediums the farmers in the surround
ing country have if properly managed
and we urge all to patronize and at
tend the fairs.
The writer was very sorry to hea
Of the sudden death of our frien
Henry Glade. He was our neares
neighbor for several years and a bet
ter neighbor we never had, and fine
man we never knew. We are sorr,
for Mrs. Glade and family and the
have our most sincere sympathy.
Jerry Healy was a caller at tn
Campbell home Sunday.
Most Of the corn in this locality i
ripe and nearly, if not quite, read
to cut. The crop is not as good as
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-08-18
EAST GLENDORADO

Marie Nelson returned home from
Minneapolis on Friday to spend two
weeks vacation with her parents here.
Mrs. Almlie and daughter, Myrtle,
spent Friday afternoon at the Denison
home.
Misses Hannah and Deborah Nelson
visited Miss Abbie Cook on Friday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Magerdanz of
Foley spent Wednesday evening at the
Denison home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman LANCE Of Min
neapolis spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Shapansky.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Cook and FAM
lily spent Sunday with relatives in
Milaca.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hanson are
the happy parents of big baby girl.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Ryberg and
family spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. A. P. Carlson.
Miss Ethel Bergman left for Min
neapolis one day last week.
Mrs. Murray spent few days with
her daughter, Mrs. Elmer Larson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gust Carlson and
Marie Nelson spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Denison and family.
Elizabeth and Buddie Shapansky
are spending this week with their
uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Norman
LANCE of Minneapolis.
Rev. and Mrs. Mattock and George
Cook took supper with Mr.. and Mrs.
f. B. Bachelor on Sunday.
Mile Laos county is preparing for
big fair this fall, which will be big
ger this year than ever before. Don't
forget the date, August 81, September
1, 2 and 3.
Mrs. Elmer Larson and daughter
spent couple Of days with Mrs.
Shapansky.
Mrs. Almlie spent few days with
Mrs. George Hanson last week.
Abbie Cook spent Tuesday afternoon
with Clara Denison.-
Miss Julia Vigen is visiting friends
in this neighborhood.
The M. E. LADIES' Aid met with Mrs.
Arthur Crook on Thursday. A large
crowd was present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Shapansky spent
Tuesday evening with Mr.. and Mrs..
Murray, near Foley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Johnson and
Miss Julia Ugen spent Thursday eve
ming with Mr.. and Mrs. Gust Carlson.
Algot Anderson returned here Tues
! day after helping his parents at Wat
kins during harvesting.
The hard windstorm that swept this
country last Tuesday did considerable
damage, blowing down barns, hay
stacks, apple trees, etc.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Johnson, Mr..
and Mrs. Wilding and family, Clara
Denison, Sophia Wager and Elvira
Nelson were Foley visitors on Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Shapansky and
family made trip to Monticello and
Waverly on Thursday evening.
Miss Florence Magnus is employed
at the F. f. Kruger home this week.
Jim Ford spent one evening last
week at the O. J. Annie home.
Ethel Crook spent from Thursday
until Friday with Miss Eunice Wager
F.. B. Bachelor and Joe Shapansky
were Foley callers on Saturday.
Peter Cook made a business trip tc
Milaca on Tuesday.
The Keota news., 1921-04-22
COLORADO
STATE, NEWS
tvi,ss l1sssoaos ~ M snNasAl

Only one beet sugar factory OF the
Holly suear Cooperation system on the
wsstssn slops win opssate during 1871.
according 10 prooent best acrea0es
supt, ". =. Draper Of the Delta fac.
,ssy has stated. He reported tlat &
O0o acres had been slgned up IN Delta
county and leoo than 1,600 In 0o0trooo
cousty.
ssrs.uous objection has bsen made
hseors ths Colombo Utilities Commis.
siou By citiseas Of the Clear Creek
uinias district to proposed reduction
n passenger service On the Colorado
4 southsen railroad. The railroad %.
titteoeA TIE co0mlssioa for posmiooaoa
10 reduce passsaosr service to one
train . day.
4 narked revival of mining u the
Crspplo Greek district has been noted.
WAT uining mea ceaaidse IN event OF
The neath, was tie reopenlng Of .
niss that leas had bsen Idle. 0thse
nines have been Installing new ma.
eAi.ssy and . revival Of the mining u.
dustry - considered by mlnlng Inter.
sses u The state.
A nsw townsite coanecting Colorado
spsiags and Manitoa he's besn opened
aioss the southern boundary of the
0ar6sa Of ths Gods. Ths place b to
b knewn % Leanoo Pash. Landscape
eardsoees assert Tat III oceaic hound.
aesss, tho 0ardsa of The. Gods and Bah.
ancea Roek part. mako lt IN ideal site
for uaiQue ho0es. Electric lishts have
bsea iasealled, end sewers are now b.
Ing laid.
Probably ths greatest silver strike
recorded In he Aspsn district since
the boom dayD was 0iseovefed In the
Hope nine. according 70 L. A. w.
Brown. Espea bankss. The strike dis
closed Q tArse-ineA vela assayins 2l00
ousces Of silver and q twelve-inch
streak assaying LOO eances. A. . re-
suit e tAe diseovesy Old trunks and
bursau drawers ere being searched for
stock ID the HOPE mine which had bsen
laid away - pcebahly valuo3sss. M.
cteoeot - roaAing high and the once
fa0oo0 camp b taking.o0 new life and
business y roviviaG - Tie result Of
the discovery.
Deaves viii celebrate "ll1sic Week"
from Nay 10 to . and the event -
attracting wide-sprsad Interest. Dem
vef sehoeja, ehurchsa. business houses.
men and women's clubs. thsaters and
al nusieal Organisations Of the city
win take part n the weeks program.
Thoro win ~ scores Of hand concerts.
special musical programs u churches
and tAeatefa, musical recitals In homes
and schools. community sings In fac
terio0 and stores. Racial units Of the
city will preeeat IN All Nation Night
Pageant. Another entertainment will
b presented By 1000 school chlldrsn,
u addition to proSrams Of lnterpreta.
tive and folk dancing. livery event 10
to b free to the people Of Denver and
those visiting the city.
Expsndlture Of approximately $500.
O00 u planned Ia the construction and
Improvement Of eight road and trail
projscts 10 the national forests Of the
state during the ensuing year. It has
been announced by Allen 9. PECK, dls.
trict forester Of the United States
forest service. Two hundred and
flftsen thousand dollars are provided
from The federal funds under the fed.
eral aid road act, officials said. The
balance will be expended by the State
Highway Commission, cooperating
with the various counties Of the state.
Ths road WORK, which will b under
tAA
The Keota news., 1921-04-22
Prominent NEW YORK
MAN PRAISES IAN[AC
John F. Hyatt, of Albany,
N. T., u Relieved Of So.
we're Attack Of Rheuma.
dsm of Many Years
Standing.

Il am now seventy.two years old
and am Just getting rid Of Q fifteen.
year case Of rheumatism that had
me 20 crippled up I could not walk"
said John +. Hyatt. 227 Pearl st..
Albany. N. T. In relating his re-
markabls experience with Tanlac, re
Gently. Mr.. Hyatt was chairman Of
the committee In charge Of building
the Albany County Courthouse and
was four times elected q member Of
the County Board Of Supervisors. Al
present Mr.. Hyatt II Assistant Super.
intendent Of the Albany County
Courthouse. with ollces In the build.
Ing.
RI don't believe" he continued.
anybody could have rheumatism any
worse than did. and my case was Of
such long standing I didn't expect to
ever get over Il. ! Was unable to
walk except for . short distance. sup
ported with . cane. and even then
the palms struck me every time ! took
q step. Ny legs. hips and ankles hurt
something awful and my Joints were
sti6 and achy. I couldn't cross my
leg without having to lift It up with
my hands, and TO turn over In bed.
Why. The pains nearly killed me.
MY appetite waS gone and the
sight Of food nauseated me. Ny
stomach WAS out of order. and I had
. slugyish. heavy feeling all the time.
I was weak, Of In weight and dis
couraged % that Il looked like ]
might % well quit trying to ever get
well.
II had no idea Tanlac would relieve
my rheumatism when I began taking
Il last Spring. ! took It because ]
saw where Il would give fellow an
The Keota news., 1921-04-22

appetite. Well. SIR. was the most
surprised ! ever Was In my life when
the rheumatic pains began to ease Up.
I took seven bottles In oil and. It's =
fact, I didn't have an ache about me.
was eating ane and simply felt Ike
had been made over again.
II have been in the best Of health
ever since. with only a slight twinxe
Of rheumatism at intervals. l do not
need my cane now. but as ] had been
unable to walk without Il for several
years, I got into the habit Of carry.
ing II and 20 still take Il along. ] am
enjoying life and health once more
and can .conscicntiousiy recommend
Tanlac as the greatest medicine
have ever run across In all my ex'
perience."
Tanlac IL sold by leading druggists
evcrywhere.-Adv.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1921-01-06

at the Cabinet table with the Cabinet
members after Inauguration intro
duces new custom, far more valu-
able, if less spectacular, than the GUS
tom of addressing Congress in person,
introduced by President Wilson.
The traditional treatment of the
vice president as a rank outsider, even
more useless Enthusiastically than a
fifth wheel, has not been in the inter-
est Of public welfare. In order that
he might have something to do he was
officially made the presiding officer
Of the Senate, which, however, also
elects president pro tenn, which pre-
sides much of the time.
This is mixing of two independent
branches Of government, the admins
trative and the legislative, which is
excusable only on the ground that
there is mighty little Of the admins
trative the vice president is engaged
in.
However, he is eelected as a lnten-
tial administrative officer and belongs
on that side of the distinct dividing
line between the departments.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1921-01-06

of South Carolina, Clemson, End The
Citadel. Why are the women of the
State Disseminated against?
A lot, easily worth $4,000, op-
posite the University Icfirmary, and
entirely apart from the mems dor
mitories, has been designated as a
suitable site by the Board of Trustees
of the University for this building.
If it is not right to erect dcrmitory
for women at the University Of South
Carolina, after twenty-six years OF
waiting, the State had better close the
doors of the University entirely to
women, and let all of them that are
ambitious enough to GEEK Univer-
sity degree leave the State to get it.
A bill for this appropriation will be
introduced at this cession ef The
Legislature. This matter has never
been forcibly brought to the atte.:tion
of our Legislators before. Now hat
they realize the necessity for a dor
mitory for women at the University
Of South Carolina, whit will they do
about it?
MRS. JAMES A. CATHCART,
State Chairman of Womens Building
Committee.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1921-01-06
A Womans Building in 1920

Columbia. Dec. 31.-Editcr cf lie
County Record: Thai the women Of
TIC State w;nt a do,mitory at the
University of South Caroline rs been
proven without a doubt. The Stcte-
VIDE moveme.tt for such \ building
has been heartily endorsed by the
South Caro,,::na Federation Of WoreG's
Clubs, the Souti. Caroii,a Federation
of Business and Professional Women's
Clubs, the South Carolina Division Of
the D. A. R., the South Carolina Div;-
sicn v. the U n ~, the State League
for Women Voters, the South Caro-
lima Women's Christian Tepel ance
Union, the Dillon County Federation
of Women's Clubs, and hundreds of
other clubs end individuals through
out the State. Graduates c. every
women's college in the State, both ex-
suffragists and ex- ants, are en-
backing this movement.
AS you know, co-educatlon has been IN
existance at the University Ct South
Carolina, by Act Of the Legislature,
since 1894, and in the entire twenty
six years the State hes made no ap-
preparation for a dormitory for
women at the University. Nctwith-
standing this condition, the attendance
of young women at the University has
increased 200 per cent in the last few
years. Hundreds of other young
women leave the State every year to
obtain University training and de-
grees, because their own University
has made no provision for them. The
State has splendidly equipped three
institutions for men-the University
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1921-01-06

not be created by conversation, but, on
the other hand, it cannot be brought
about under psychological conditions
of doubt and timidity.
We are undergoing the necessary
process of deflation following the alb
normal condition of war
The big factor in the situation is
the essential economic social end po-
litical soundness of our country. The
wealth is here, and cannot fly away.
The resources are here and will stay
here waiting development. Our demo-
cratic system of Government is back
ed By a wonderful moral and mental
poise among a majority of our citi-
zenS.
There are plenty Of big men who
are able to direct the affairs of the
nation in a wise and just spirit. Just
now we are tearing down lot Of
temporary building and blowing holes
in the ground for the new foundations.
Soon we shall be ready for the new
buildings, and when that time comes
we shall see prosperity beyond any
thing in our history.
Meanwhile every one must take
himself in hand and keep right on
keeping on. The man who can hang
on the longest is the man who wins
his fight Many of our burdens are
unnecessary and often immaginary.
The United States is the best off of
any nation in TIE world If we will
put the same, or even a fraction of
the same, cooperation, courage and
confidence. into the task of readju't-
ment that we put into the war, we
shall be out of the woods in a short
time and better off than ever.
Thousands of men are facing their
heart breaking burdens like heroes.
Let US catch their spirit and emulate
their example. Everybody buck up
and fight. Fight mostly against the
temptation to lose your nerve. Panics
are normal to beasts and bugs, but not
to men.
Already we have probably turned
the corner. Now is the time to stand
together; to postpone selfishness; to
throttle greed. Cali at it and always
at it" will bring US all to the best
times we have ever had: We must
help every man and every institution
that isworthy of help, for only in that
way shall we help ourselves.
America is all right. So are Ameri-
cans. Let no one mistake the pains Of
progress for symptoms of disease and
decay.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1921-01-06
HIFLIN ATTACKS FIGURES
Says Cotton Crop Overestimated
100000 Bales

Washington, Dec. THE estimate
of this years cotton crop by the Board
of Crop Estimates at 12,9S7,0o0 bales
was challenged in the Senate today by
Senator Heflin, Democrat, Alabama,
who said this was an over estimate of
100000 bales.
"These figures do such violen"e to
the facts" Senator Heflin saidp "ann
are so at variance with the truth as
to the amount of cotton produced this
year, that I felt it my duty to chal-
ienge their correctness, and to give to
the Senate and the country some facts
and figures to sustain my contention"
~ contend that the Board Of Crop
Estimates has overestimated the pres
mt cotton crop by at least 1,25O,Ooo
bales" he continued. We had ginned
to December l of this year 10,144,oo0
bales.
"In the other two crop years in
which the amount ginned to December
I was around 100000 balcs the
amount remaining to be gi.ned in
both of those years after December l
was less than 100000 bales.
"Jf we should add TO the amount OF
.O,144,0OO bales ginned to December !
Of this year 100000 bales, the
amount, say, which remained 70 be
ginned after December l, We will have
a crop of 11,644,000 bales. This
amount falls short of the crop boards
estimate of this years crop by ,343,-
zoo bales.
The average amount of cotton
ginned for the last five yecrs after
December was 1,745,000 bales. If we
add that amount to the 10,144,000
sinned to December / of this year we
have II ,ss9, 900 bales. The warm and
dry fall season of 1920 has been more
favorable for the early opening anG
gathering of cotton than in c year
within the last ten and the present
crop was more nearly gathered ana
gfnned by December l of this year
than has been the case in any other
crop year to my knowledge.
'T am confident that the final gir-
rers, report will show that the Boar:l
, of Crop Estimates has overestimatetl
the 1920 cotton crop by between l.
250,O0o and 100000 bales"
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1921-01-06
The Mechanics OF Human Feelings

A new type of army officer who
understands the mechanics of human
feelings is one of the results Of the
war, according to Br;gadier General
Douglas Macarthur Superintendent
Of West Poia. Militaray Academy,
whose annual report has just been
made public. The report declares that
by the war I'D rigid army methods
have been swept forever into the past,
necessitating .hc production of new
type of officer. With nations. not
merely professional armies, in AIMS,
improvisation will 5e the watchword'
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1921-01-06

the basis of the new viewpoint, Gene
raj Macarthur says, adding: "The re-
suits have transcribed and mot san
guine expectations; they will be felt
throughout the Army at large with
the graduation of the classes now un-
der instruction. F"
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1921-01-06

and there must be a liberalization of
conception" Oh the part of army oiric-
ers that amounts to new psyche
logy of command"
West Point has undergone funda-
mental changes since the war and the
training system has been rebuilt on
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1921-01-06
Buck Up, Everybody!
(From Leslie's.)

The one great fact that every Ameri
can ought to think and talk about to-
day is the essential economic sound
ness Of our country. Panics are pro-
duced by panic talk. Prosperity can
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1921-01-06
Honoring the Vice President.

(St. Louis Globe Democrat.}
The invitation extended by Senator
Harding to Governor Coolidge to sit
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-28
AaouT PgoPLE We KNOW

Miss Verna Rynex OF washington, D.
C. arrived Saturday night to spend the
Christmas holidays with her parents,
MIR. and Mrs. ]. p. Garvin Of Roberts.
Fla, and her sister, Mrs. Jean c..
Chambless, 1907 E. jackson street.
Mr.. c. r. Davis left yesterday to
spend the remainder of the holidays
with his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. A. 4.
Brock at st. Andrews, Fla.
Mr.. G. B. Hubbard. wife and chill
dren, who have been the guests OF Mrs.
E. Adams, during the holidays re-
turned to their home in Marringouin,
La. on Monday night.
Mr.. A G. Booth of Chicago, ILL.,. ar
rived Saturday to be the guest of his
father in law and sister law Mr..
r. Densmore and Miss Anita Dena-
more. His wife has been here all dur
ing the holidays They will both re-
turn the first Of the year.
Mrs. II. A. Brown Of Mobile Ala. Is
the guest Of her sister. Mrs. v. r. Fell.
at her home on Little Bayou, during
the holidays,
Mrs Minnie Wolfe Rutherford is the
guest of her sister Mrs. L. A. Eakins
in Mobile during the holidays.
Mr.. Richard Lawton is expected to
arrive IN the city Sunday from Baton
Rouge. La. where he spent Christmas