davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-01-27

n small black mule, appropriately
named Dynamite. sauntered upon tho
street car tracks in Third avenue near
Eighty-first street yesterday afternoon
about o'clock. flapped an inquiring ear
at the noise of the elevated railroad
shuddered all over and went to sleep.
snoring with such a perfect imitation Of
a. leaky steampipe as to fascinate every
small boy within ten blocks.
Two seconds after Dynamite anchored
himself on the tracks and gave himself
up to slumber. a southbound trolley car
came along. 1t stopped. The motorman
yelled. The mule ignored him. The mo-
torinan banged his gong. Dynamite
stared reproachfully ct him, twitched
one ear slightly and resumed his slun-
Der. The motorman opend the front
window and cursel volubly, but Dyna-
mite was Mexican mule and didn't
l:now what he was talking about. There
fore he paid no attention. The motor
man then jumped up and down on his
gong until a northbound trolley came
along. The notorman went through the
same performance, except that he cursed
in Italian. But neither the language
nor the banging of the gongs aroused
any emotion in Dynamite's breast. He
continued to sleep.
The gongs. the shouts OF the motor
men and the weird noise that sirened
from Dynamite's throat attracted sew
eral hundred small boys. and when Pa
trolman William Walsh of the East
Eighty-eighth street station got there
the mule was entirely surrounded by the
crowd. Walsh pushed his way in and
tried to coax tho mule away, but Dyna-
mite paid no attention to him. The
policeman then tried to push him off
the tracks. but Dynamite was an I'M
object
why don't you ride him?' said some
body.
Walsh has been a cavalryman and
can ride. He jumped on Dynamite's
back. Dynamite twitched his ears,
grunted, bumped himself. tossed Walsh
over his head. and-went back to sleep.
He did the same thing to several others.
and it was finally decided that he could
not be ridden. 1t was then decided to
pull him away, and after fifteen min
utes the crowd dragged him off the
The New York herald., 1921-01-27
FIRE ON 43D FLOOR
or, WOOLWORTH BLDG.
Tenants Above and Below Go
Calmly About Business.

Thick smoke coming out of the win
dows of the forty-third floor Of the
Woolworth Building. about 500 feet
above Broadway, fascinated noon hour
crowds yesterday Firemen of three
engine companies and a hook and ladder
company started In a businesslike way
to get ready for battle with flames.
but the crowds wondered just how they
expected to handle the situation. No
attempt was made to drag out hose lines.
Instead Battalion Chief Walsh took up
in an elevator a detail OF men armed
with axes.
He found the fire. in a room occupied
by machinery operating the elevators.
had been put out by the building engi-
neers. One OF the engineers told him
1t started from defective wiring and
that some insulation of wiring in the
mechanism had been burned off. None
OF the elevators was stopped as a result
Of the fire.
+. Smoke got into several of the forty
third floor offices and blew in through
ventilators above and below, but there
was no general alarm, and even the
presence of firemen outside failed to
produce excitement in the lobby, crowded
with employees on their way to lunch.
on the other hfty-four stories Of the
building the fire scare also failed to de-
velop.
The New York herald., 1921-01-27
BOY HELD IN STOKES THREAT.
Rehnstrom Alleged 20 Have Ac-
ccpscd Money ~ Detsctsve,-
watched.

W. +. u. Stokes. realty owner, ap-
peared in West side Court yesterday 10
press q charge OF extortion against Nils
Gustaf Rehnstronl, IL years old. who was
arrested Tuesday night in Mr.. Stokes's
office, 252 West Seventy-second street
Mr.. Stokes testified that the defendant
admitted having written letters threaten
ing TO blow him up, and that he accepted
$50 which Mr.. Stokes offered In part
payment of the $500 demanded. Detec-
tives seized the youth when the money
was passed.
Rehnstrom waived examination and
was held in $4,000 bail for the Grand
Jury. He said he was a waiter, living
~ 230 East Eishty-fourth street.
The New York herald., 1921-01-27
SUES FOR MOTHERS DEATH.
Daughter of Tasicab Victim De-
mand. $4,000.

a suit for $4,000 damages was begun
yesterday IN the Supreme Court against
the owner OF the Black and White taxi
cab which ran down and killed Mrs.
Anna Calliess ol october 10. 1919. The
plaintiff Ia her daughter. Charlotte Cali
uess OF 20s West Eighty-third street.
The death of Mrs. Cailiess caused
public comment by reason OF the fact
that one r. J. Kelly, a claim adjuster
for the taxicab company. claimed her
body and had II buried In the Kensico
cemetery. It was not until some time
later that her daughter learned what
had happened to her mother.
The New York herald., 1921-01-27
ROMANCE OF so YEARS
CAPPED WITH WEDDING
Bridegroom "a, Bride 6S and
a Grandmother.

Nelson w Heater. - years old. a
produce merchant Of 2ej Grove street.
WATERBURY Conn. stood In line with
the youths and the young men ard the
middle aged men al the Marriage LII
ccnse Bureau IN the Municipal Building
yesterday and applied for a license 10
wed Mrs Warren Dunning Haggert. 6S
years old. n widow. or Sussex, " J..
He told the clerk. os he filled out the
blank with n hand that shook ever so
slshtly, that this was the elimination
- romance OF sixty years.
He said he ard Mrs HaRgert had
known each other as children and they
had thought great deal OF each other.
but the families moved away and each
had married. Mrs. Haggert has six sons
and fourteen grandchldren.
Mr.. Heator is wsdowcr and has two
sons. both lawyers. lie said. as he left
with the license. that the ceremony
would be performed during the day, but
ne,1id not say whsrs.
The New York herald., 1921-01-27
TAXI DRIVER HELD.
Judge Rosalsky Insists Complain
ant BE Found.

Refusing to dismiss charge of rob-
berry against James A. Ciaccio. taxi
chauffeur. because Vincent A. Lubey,
complaining passenger, was not on hand
to prosecute, Judge Otto A. Rosalsky.
in General Sessions yesterday. directed
the District Attorneys office and police
to find the complainant and push the
case, in view of the lengthy criminal
record Of Ciaccio. *
Judge Rosalsky declared he was in
favor OF law to have all drivers of
taxicabs put up a $4,000 bond for the
protection OF the public and have the
name of the owner printed on the ma
chine where passengers can see II. He
said there should be a thorough investi-
cation by the Bureau of Licenses into
the past record of every one who applies
for license. Lubey, In his complaint
to the police. said he was driven from
Fourteenth to Seventeenth street and
robbed by the chauffeur OF $40 when he
went to pay his fare.
The New York herald., 1921-01-27
BISHOP ALIMoNY BOOSTED.
Bankers Wife to Get $4,000
Yearly Instead of $4,000.

Supreme Court Justice Davis yester-
day increased the allmony to which
Mrs. Abigail Hancock Bishop is en-
titled from her divorced husband. James
Cunningham Bishop, former banker.
from $4,000 to $4,000 n year. .:rs.
Bishop won decree in 1913.
She applied for an increase in the
allowance on the ground her husband s
income has Increased since 1915 and
that her own expenses have increased
The application was sent TO william
NJ. Seabury, as referee. for hearings.
He found Mr.. Bishop has reduced his
Indebtedness from $4,000 10 $4,000.
and that his income in 1919 was SAL
1877.
since his divorce Mr.. Bishop has
lived in Pennsylvania.
The New York herald., 1921-01-27
TWO KILLED At CROSSING.

Two men were killed yesterday in
railroad crossing accident at Roselle,
y. ]. One is believed from letters in his
pocket to have been r. X. Mapes OF
Trenton. The other has not been iden-
titled. They were on a truck of the
Arcade Auto Transportation Company
of Trenton. 1t was struck by a train at
a crossing where the view of the tracks
is rhstrtlcted.
The New York herald., 1921-01-27
s1oa,soo IN roRDHAM DRIVE.

Gifts 90 the Fordham endowment
campaign fund reached a total OF $685.
500 at noon yesterday. which included
subscription OF $4,000 from the fam
lily OF Robert n. Mcdonnell OF McDon-
nell A Co. bankers. 1870 Broadway
Fordham students, who arc conducting o
campaign among themselves. had raised
total Of $4,000 last night
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-08
HENRY D. WAL HALl To
BE- IN CITY IN PERSON

Newt week Henry u. Walthall q;
photopiay fame. viii appear In person
With his company on the stage II the
D<andi Theatre on Wednesday night.
May 18th. in an amusing new comedy
drama q modern NE entitled Taken
Ia" written by Herbert Bashiord u
thu Literary Digest.
u In the first stage production IN
which he has been seen in ten years.
and II marks an epoch of change la the
career Of Mr.. walthali. For Il Is a
changed and dlffcr.nt Henry Walthal
that the theatregoers of Amarillo should
SO on "Wednesday night. the natural
growth and evolution Of n screen star
u first magnitude with beginnings ~
tn one-reel Telegraph days with such
ftlm masterpieces as "The Birth of
Nation Edgar Allen poc's The
Raven" ''The Avenring Conscience"
The Confession" etc. following; and
now q return 10 the speaking stage his
fffst Theatrical accomplishment The
fact q his acceptance 20 return % tho
stage for this seasons offering may be
tMAtlt u r'AiA'hAANN ~ kttN
change that has come over Mr.. walt
hall. He IN clinging closer TO the legiti.
mate stage; his interests are more ar.
tiotic. more human.
In Tavern In" his present vehicle
Nr. walthali has become most talked
a. for n gives fun opportunity for a
diBpiay Of his mood emotional talents.
- we'll a. being a comedy. According
90 advance reports. II ~ a sermon cry
OeAllixed into a laugh. Mr.. Walihall as
Ouming the part 81 n young temper
mental poet who engages IN a whirl-
Wind love affair with a young woman
magazine writer posing a. a girl o. the
underworld. As the poets uncle H. a
prominent pastor and his aunt a purl.
tanic cd maid. the romance becomes
decidedly ludicrous. some u the s.tga.
tons being uproarusly funny.
The supporting cast IN one Of evccp-
tional merit and Il really remarkable
for big names that spell favor among
theatre patrons The list includes Mary
0arieson. William Clifford. Mature
Truck. Arthur Rutledg,. Elizabeth DE-.
Witt. Sherman Bainbridge, Cleora
oPden. and Charles De Wore.
Amarillo has the distinction of being
H. cuay city In Texas who viii have
a. opportunity q seeing the waithall
attraction. The company comes IN
from Oklahoma City. then 20 ruscon
ASixons. and then TO the West Coast
Tor Che summer season.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-08
MATT MOORE assumes :
NEW ROLE Of CROOK
Popular Player l. Well Cast In
straight l. the Way"

Mat, Moore. the young Irish screen
favorile plays the par, Of a young and
rather unsophisiicated crook In
Straight IL the Way" the new ouija
beard sniirr which viii b, shown AT the
Olympic Theatre next Monday and
Tuesday.
Moore. who played the leading par,
In The Passionate Pilgrim" shines N
romantic young mems parts and as
Cat Carter In the ouija board play,
gives "a remarkably earnest and Hum.
mating characterization
R"furc rhylpg Ia these two picture
dramas. Moore appeared with Marion
Davies In The Dark star" and Get.
ting Married" straight II the way
is delightful Sairlcal comedy. Gladys
Leslie plays opposite Mr. Moore. Others
in The cast include George Parsons.
Mabel Bert. Van Dyke Brooks. Emily
Fiirzoy and Peggy rnrr.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-08
THE H|Ck" FUNNIEST
Or sEM0N COMEDIES

The HEX" Larry Semen comedy,
which will be shown NJ Mission Theatre
on "Wednesday and Thursday. n one Of
the funniest 81 all the comedies to be
produced hy this laugh producer. Larry
ms 0rpyided a score ~ real thrills for
the e6inedy. each Of which has a hum
ur0us twist AZ the end
Larry rescues baby from the front
- an oncoming train. which misses
the pair by small fraction Of an
inch.
Maryon Aye. Larry's leading lady.
makes a periious leap through the air
when the rope % a swing breaks. cata.
putting her at least scventy-five feet.
Larry leaps from the top Of a silo into
a wheelbarrow. " carried along the road
10 the edge Of n cliff and II hurled 10
the bottom some fifty feet below. There
are several daring leaps from rooms 10
telegraph poies and the final spectacu.
lar stunt IL the blowing up of an auto
mobile containing Larry. lie IL unin'
jurearalthough his clothes are burned
off
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-08

Realsrt is getting Us plays right off
the bat. with the snk s,ill wet from the
authors pen these days. B.,be Daniels
newest picture. Ducks and brakes"
which viii shortly H. shown az the
Olympic Theatre In this city. is new
play by Elmer Harris, and Will not be
heard on the stage until picture fans
tavc had IA chance 90 see IL. Another
forthcoming Reaiart releas. u The
Little clown" with Mary Miles Minter
IN the title role. this Is by Avery Hop.
wood. and Ike Ducks and brakes. :"
viii have IT, turn on Broadway and
points west following is screen career.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-08
Real Magazine Cover sIan.

Did you over see any ~ Lcyendeck'
cr's front covers on the page Of national
magazines az his famous collar ads9
Then YOU az" probably acquainted with
the features nf the good looking VIZ
liam Lawrence. who u one of B.b. Dan
brakes the unroariou- farce which
viii show AZ IN" Olympic Wednesday.
Nj Lawrence. before entering pictures.
was a very successful artists model
During tho war he was a sergeant IN
the Tank Corps.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-08

Members ~ the American Legion
have special interest In THE Face
at Your Window" the new William Fox
special production which comes to the
Dcandl Theatre on Wednesday. II Is a
spectacular picture that will thrill with
pride every American who loves his
country.
Its special appeal 10 men who fought
In France lies in the fact that the lie.
gion IL the central figure 81 the drama.
all the scenes In which are laid on
American soil. No l.eeionnairc. no rcla.
tive Of any man who fought In the great
war. no American who loves this land
should miss THE Face al Your Win
dow"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-08
LYING lips" NEW I>CE
DRAMA. HERE NENT WEEK

uoraldcd hy film critics as AN un'
parall,lcd achievement. Lying Lips.
Thomas II. incc's great drama 81 life
and love, and his second feature for the
Associated Producers. Inc. Will la the
leading attraction at ia. Mission The.
aire an Monday and Tuesday. May N
and 10.
House Peters and Florence vidor are
co.starrcd IN the leading roles. while n
cas, 81 eminent players forms the sup
port. The production was directed by
John Griffith wray. under the personal
suncrvision Of Thomas n. incc.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-08
COFFEE IL rot Nj NOT
HARMFUL. TEST SHOWS
dBy international News soryic)

DIV international News S"ryicc)
BOSTON. May THE first findings
~ N. scientific coffee research which
has been IN progrcss AZ Technology
since June. 1890. WAS announced hy
Professor samuel q. Prescott, head OF
the department 81 biology and public
health and director Of the coffee in
Vestigation.
The report states that caffcin. the
narcotic characteristics ingredient ~ cof'
Zee. is. In the moderate quantities con
stunned by the average drinkcr safe
stimulan;. without harmful after cf'
fccts.
The investigators are now AT work
TO isolate and Identify the other con
stitucnis II the coffee bean. especially
those which determine the flavor and
aroma. preliminary To studying the best
methods of brewing beverage coffee.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-08
lBy International News Seryicel

tBy international News SrrNiCcl
THERMoPOLis. May The vision
Il riches and dream ~ altruistic phllan.
trophy 81 l.. G. Lesher. local garbage
hauler. has vanished.
Lcshch was recently informed ~ a
s2,oOO.eOo fortune bcqucathed him by
Philadelphia relative. and immediate.
iy won widespread publicity by an.
nouncing that he would use "a portion
OF the wealth TO build u home Tor indi.
gent hborcrs.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-08

fully laid plans q the band Of under.
world cunfedcratcs.
Viola Dana j. starred In the role Of
Flossic Golden. the daughter of n crook.
and her supporting cast Includes wynd'
ham Standing. Alfred Allen. Florence
Turner. Edward Coed. Lydia Knott.
Jack ROD. and Fred Kelsey. a. J.. L..
Vino il responsible Tor the scenario and
the picture was directed BY Dallas VI.
Fitzgerald. John Arnold was camera.
man. The special art interiors were ar.
ranged by 4. T.. Maniz.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-08
Os TIM DENNm STAGE.
pete pn,cs "sincopa,od s,eppers.'
At THE LIBERTY.

Monday and Tuesday. May Ole
Another Ivan Abramson's stirring
DIANA. "Thc Echo ~ Youth" with
all star cast. Also. the Larry Scmon
comedy.
wednesday and Thursday. May
iii?- BESSIE liarrlscalc In ~ Wo'
man who Understood. Also. Ruth
Of the Rockies" and q good comedy.
Friday and saturday, May i3'ii-
Neal Hart IN Danger Valley" show
ing wolves u the desert aud wolves
of Wall street. Also a Sunshine
comedy.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-08
iARbUCkLE SAYS NEW
COMEDY IS HIS BEST
THE Dollar % Year Man J. u Corker
~ u story.

Roscoe Fatty Arhucklc pa, his per.
sonal stamp of approval ON his htest
Paramount staining vehicle. The Dol
lar Year Alan" which Win be- shown
at the Mission Theatre Monday and
Tuesday. when asked what he thought
II the story.
II believe this II the he-'t story that
has been given me since I became n
Paramount star" was the comedians
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-08
VIOLA DANA COMING N
UNDERWORLD ROMANCE

The inside workings u band II ex.
per, crooks Is disclosed tn "Blaokmail. ="
n Metro special production from the
tory hy Lucls Chamberlain In The SAT
rlay Evening Post and which IL an
noInc,d rs the feature attraction at
The Mission Theatre beginning Friday
q this week
The photodramn features the az.
ic pts II beautiful adventures to
'ncSmail wealthy young man into
ARRIVING her hut when success seems
fsurcd love ugseis the plot and with
'Ne "a Il a hrillian; young lawyer an
utiraly different turn Is given the care.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-08
At TylE MISSION,

Mondya Tuesday Fatty" Arbuc-
kle In "a Doller Year Man" rathe
News Mutt A jeff Comedy.
wednesday .Thursdny--Iarry Sc.
mon In 'arh. Ilick." Douglas Mae.
Lean In "rho Home stretch
Friday saturday Viola Dannn. In
Hlackmnil." Two reel comedy.
-Four Times Fooled"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-08
SHOULD M HOT STUFF
IN THIS PIOTOPI.Ay

While Shirley Mason and her com.
pany were IN the California desert max.
ing cxteriors for Girl Of Nv Heart.
which II to be presented al the Deandi
Theatre next Monday ana Tuesday by
William Fox the temperature ranged
between il9 and 100 degrees
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-08

reply. 1t contains many opportunities
tor funny business and believe | can
make the character. the dollar a.ycar
man q general favorite. The story is 4
corkcr and suits me. find real pleas
urc In portrnying II on the screen"
James Cruzc directed. Lila Lee ~
lading woman and Winlfrcd Green.
wood j. VI. Dumon,. Edward su,her.
land. Edwin stevens Henry Johnson.
and other favoritcs are la the cast,
Al the Missiou This Week.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-08
lied Rugs Cause Suit

BOSTON, May 't-Mrs. Katherine
Quinn has sued her landlord Tor $4,000.
she, says Bad bugs In the house bit her
80 sevoraly that she had "a 40 to the
hospital $50 times and lost the use of
her right hand
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-08
On TuE nEANpI SCREEN.

Monday Tuesday Sh"rl"y Mason
IN "Glri ~ Ny Heart"
Observation-Disclosures Mar
Gins story. ~ Face ~ Your Win
dow"
Friday Saturday-Owen Moore In
"A Chicken IN the case"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-08
New MaeI.ean Comedy.

Douglas Maci.ean's new comedy.
dsana. THE Home Stretch" comes 90
thu Mission Theatre Wednesday. There
zee many laughs and thrills IN this com.
ely Of the turf. Beatrice Durham Is
ths leading woman.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-08
Ar Tiil. OLYMPIC.

Monday Thursday Matt Moore In
"siralght IL the Was" Franey
COMEDY.
Wsslnosday--Mnck Sennctt Com
cdy and Fatty Arbuckle In Brew
sier's Millions"
Snturdny--"Loyc's ProtoRo."
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-08

\ hymn book In English and Eskimo
has been prepared for use in Alaska.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-08

AZ the Mission This Week.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1921-05-02
WEBSTER CITY GIRL
GETS GOOD POSITION
Miss Mabel M. Holiday, A.
ter Graduation, Goes to
McCallsburg.
Cedar Falls. Iowa, May 2. Especial

Cedar Falls, Iowa, May 2. Especially
Official announcement was made to-
day by the bureau of recommendations
of the Iowa State Teachers college
that Miss Mabel NJ. Holiday of Web.
ster City, member of the senior class
has accepted teaching position for
next year at the consolidated school at
McCallsburg. She will graduate from
Teachers college at the close of the
summer term in August and take up
her duties at McCallsburg, where she
will teach in the upper grades, l.,
September.
Miss Holiday is one of the most
popular goods at I. s. Il. C. and her
many friends amongst body and fac
ulty were pleased at learning she had
secured such fine position. Nc
Callsburg has one of, the leading con-
solidatcd schools in the state and pos
itions there are coveted.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1921-05-02
GLEE CLUB CONCERT
PROMISES SUCCESS
Final Rehearsals are Placing
Finishing Touches on
Program.

Miss Rosalind Cook, with the as
distance of the Misses Claire Richard
son, katherine Lane, Marion Crosley,
and Clara Ruppel, is rounding up a
very delightful program in the annual
high school glee club concert, to be
given tomorrow night in the Orpheum
theatre.
Most of the tickets have been sold
and are without reservations. There
are about eighty young people in both
glee clubs and the entertainment by
both the boys and girls is of highly
varied and appreciate character. The
public is urged to take advantage Of
this evening of high grade enjoyment.
The girls part Of the program will
consist of cantata, while the boys,
will include variety Of numbers.
Those who have heard the rehearsals.
speak very highly of the quality Of the.
and say that the success Of
the affair is assured.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1921-05-02
Let School House Contract.

The contract for the erection of a
new school house in Freedom town
ship, district No. l, was let Saturday.
1t went to c. c. Peterson, Of this city.
at $1,944.50. The original school house
burned down short time ago. The
new one is to be erected at once, in
order to be in readiness for use in the
early fall. There were six bidders for
the job, as follows:
John Hall, Webster City, $2,619.
Peter Rasmussen, Webster City, 81
421.
Mr.. Smith, Kamrar, $1,000.
II. c. Keisicker, Webster City, ST.
9SS.96.
Levi Rasmussen, Webster City, ST.
0s5.
G. G. Peterson, Webster City, ST.
044.5O.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1921-05-02


friends.
The Stanhope high school boys went
over to ,Stratford to play ball Friday
The score was 1G to II in favor of
Stratford.
The juniors gave the seniors a ban.
Quet Friday evening at the home of II
G. Hapson. A four course dinner was
served with four of the eighth grade
girls acting as mattresses. Interesting
toasts were given by Prof. Linden
meyer, Belle Parker, Olive Hill and
Mrs. S. ]. Wcstcott, with Miss Lila
Kent acting as toastmistress. Games
took up the remainder of the evening.
A delightful time was enjoyed by all.
May 1.