davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-11-04

Messrs. c. L. Mains a Company, Of
n. -. IA. nave just Installed a Caloric
furnace In the Mt. oliyet Tribune's
new homo.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-11-04

Every size, every style, every fabric-no re-
strictions. Every corset perfect and rust-proof.
When this lot is sold no more can be had. Buy
two and three for future use. These are worth
I'm to S3hn
Evening journal., 1922-01-13

Warm and comfortable
but dressy In appearance,
Nelours, Bolivias and
Broadcloth. Values to
$3.50.
Evening journal., 1922-01-13

Injected into several OF the acts on
the current Garrick program. The
change was refreshing and deeply
appreciated by all audiences.
Way Dalton and Jane Craig as The
players In the feature act have %
range OF abilities that run from
satiric mimicry to clever singing and
dancing. The act is called "Aladdins
Lamp. The title evidently sug-
gesting the fulfilment Of the wishes
OF the young man. one particu
larly rich part OF their act is a satire
on the old "meller-dramas" Of a by.
gone day when 'ye gods. curses
and villain were muchly used In
jections in the vocabulary OF the ac
tors and actresses The very ab
surdity OF this imitation makes il a
riot Of hearty enjoyment.
The biggest surprise OF the per
formance comes in the act "A Vaude
Vile Seance." According to the
billing Emma Dreon is the featured
player and It seems that such Is the
case until after the act is about haif
way through when the audience bc-
comes aware that there are two
Emmas,' Briefly the truth Is thai
there are two Dreons-twina who are
identical in face, figure and speech
They sing and dancing charminrly
and we'll -
The toe dancing OF one ofthe Wolf
9lsters IN the act Wolf Sisters and
Evening journal., 1922-01-13
MISS MCDOWELL TO
VISIT WILMINGTON

The January meeting Of the Exec
utive Council of the Consumers
League OF Delaware was held yester-
day afternoon in the League office
in the Ford Building, Miss Margaret
e. Mckay. the president. presided.
The Labor Laws Committee re-
ported that the Community Study
Course for Industrial Questions be-
gan Monday with the subject,
Health Problems OF Women in In
dustry," presented by Miss Clara
Southwick. Miss Helen Brinton will
be the leader on Monday January
23. The subject will be "The Linn
tied Work-Day."
Attention was called to the fact
and appreciation expressed that sew
era1 of the leading stores kept TO
their custom OF closing at p. m..t or
earlier all through the Christmas
season, even including Christmas
Eve. Only two or three years ago It
would have been thought impossi-
Evening journal., 1922-01-13
The ST

CONTINUED from Page Five)
Grant Gilman, pianist. who played
end Mazurka." GODDARD. and Ed
ward Schwalio, violinist, who played
Home Circle" overture.
There now are four contestants.
who viii be given the hnal ehmina
tion trial tonight. They are Miss
Kowa'ska and Miss Geisler. the win
ners last night. and Miss Frances
Sheriden. the i3-year-old soprano.
and Alfred 1. Ainscow Young. a
promising young pianist. the winners
OF Tuesday night The winner to-
night viii be given q regular on
gagement' OF a week at the Garrick
at the regular salary.
The amateur performance was the
hit OF the evening The regular biii
is an excellent one, however. and pro-
vided a display Of clever dancing
beautiful costumes and some amusing
patter. Several local hits also Were
highly appreciated.
Evening journal., 1922-01-13

ing and in comedy chatter. May
Kutry and her partner indulge in
some breath-taking figures on the
trapeze.
May Allison fitted in well as the
photoplay star Of the bill. Her
picture was "Are All Men Alike ?"
q comedy based on the cosmopolitan
tastes Of a young girl on the hunt
for an ideal husband. Cavemen.
ashmen. poets. and preachers, gay
young bloods and poor struggling
artists, all furnish her their proofs
OF their qualifications for the hus-
band-role.
Most OF the scenes OF the picture
are provocative OF laughter although
q few are really serious, lending as
II were just the right stability 10 its
excellent story.
Evening journal., 1922-01-13

bic not to keep open at least one
evening before Christmas.
1t was reported that Miss Mary
Mcdowell. Of Chicago, chairman of
the Women Industry Committee, of
the National League OF Women vot-
ers, will be in Wilmington early in
February. 1t is hoped the Consum-
ers' League, can arrange to have
Miss Mcdowell speak in the inter-
est OF the industrial women work.
ers.
Miss Southwick outlined the plans
Of the Professional Social Workers
Club for Delaware Social Work
ers' Conference in February. one
period Of the conference will be de-
voted to Industrial problems
Evening journal., 1922-01-13

Ivory is feature on the bill worth
commenting, This little lady with
the grace of a swan lightly hoaD
through many intricate steps of tho
toe-dancing art.
Good singing and some laughable
nonsense make the Strand Trio an
entertaining three. Bert and Lot
tie Walton are good In athletic dane
Evening journal., 1922-01-13

yesterday afternoon. Barlow was re-
receiving compensation for injuries
received while employed by the
company in December, 1920. The
reduction came as a result OF a re-
view of the case by the board at the
request OF the company. The COM
panys contention was the injury
had improved.
At 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon
the board conducted a conference
Evening journal., 1922-01-13
ENDS LIFE IN HOSPITAL

WEST CHESTER, Pa, Jan. Ia
Charles Enders, OF Philadelphia, but
whose relatives and definite address
are not known, committed suicide
early yesterday at the Chester
County Insane Hospital at Embree-
vile by hanging to bar in his
room. This morning he was called
at $50 with other patients and re-
sponded. but returned to his room.
and a few minutes later was found
dead.
Evening journal., 1922-01-13

with the executive committee OF
the Delaware Safety Council to con-
slider the advisability OF the Indus
trial Accident Board and the Safety
Council working together in the
study Of accident prevention.
Evening journal., 1922-01-13
CUT COMPENSATION
In BARLOW CASE

Compensation being paid by the
Keystone State Construction Com
pany to Nicholas Barlow. was re-
duced from s1O.50 TO $3.50 a week,
by the Industrial Accident Board,
Evening journal., 1922-01-13
''YE SONG SH0PPE"
DELIGHTS AT ALDIVE

Audiences at the Aldine Theatre.
Market and Eighth street, yesterday
were delighted with "Ye Song
shoppe" ana voted it one OF the
vaudeville's daintiest offerings. For
lovers OF refined melody, IL is an
ideal entertainment.
Six comely young women and two
men. each OF whom possesses an ex-
cellent singing voice. render Sc
ries OF songs--all popular in the life
of the community. some Of present
day vintage and others OF long ago.
For each number there Is an appro-
Pirate change OF costume and Of
scenery. and altogether 1t is an act
well worth seeing.
Francis ana Day present a pro-
gram Of pleasing selections; Leonard
Rufius. who styles himself "the
nimbie foot marvel" well earns the
title by his graceful dancing. punctu-
ated by songs and witty sayings. Bar
nold's dogs prove marvels OF canine
sagacity; Farron & Burt dances with
ease and grace on roller skates and
Ke.fer and Alberts give an entertain
ing medley OF songs and dances
In THE Millionaire" the feature
picture, the popular Herbert Raw
linson does the best work OF his
screen career. The story is full OF
heart throbs and exciting interest
and affords the star a congenial role
as young man who suddenly falls
heir 10 SS0,000.000 and a feud with
gang Of crooks as well. After many
thrilling adventures he finally wins
the glrl ne loves and gets justice for
the crooks.
Evening journal., 1922-01-13

Very small round potatoes are
attractive fried in deep fat drained
and served pyramid fashion. Gar
nish with parsley.
Evening journal., 1922-01-13
NOVELTY ACTS ON
NEW GARRICK BILL

A deiightfui touch OF novelty Is
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1922-01-09
ECCENTRIC WOMAN
y. ]. DES INK lMRAR
Mrs. Crete Grensburg,
Long Time Resident, is
Dead.


The funeral of Mrs. CRETE Grens-
burg. who died in Kamrar. was held
there Saturday afternoon. She died
suddenly Tuesday evening of troubles
incident to old age.
Mrs. Grensburg was very eccentric
woman. She had lived alone in Kam-
rar for many years. Her only known
relative in America is granddaughter.
a child of an adopted daughter now
dead. 1t is said that she was wealthy,
though very few people in Kamrar can
hazard a safe guess as to the amount.
She had no intimate friends and kept
her affairs to herself. OF late years,
she had given evidences of mental de-
cline, though her condition was not SER
ious. Her property, whatever the
amount, it is said, was all willed to
relatives in Germany. from which cOun-
try she emigrated years ago.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1922-01-09
prenare Cattle for Killing.

Cattle which are to be slaughtered
will he in better condition ii feed is
kept from them at least day Accord
ing ia the animal huslDandry depart
mcmt at Iowa State college.
Nothing but pure wafer should be
given TO the beef animal selected for
Mt least n hours before Strengthening.
I: is very difficult to bleed thoroughly
an animal just off full feed. Tissues
from which the blood has not been
thoroughly drained will spoil much
more quickly than otherwise Keep the
animal as near normal temperature as
uossiblc. Excitement of any kind will
raise the temperature above normal
and if it goes high enough it will cause
the meat to turn very dark in color
and sour i'm few hours time. Ami
mails diving from an overheatcd condi-
ton are never fit for food, as the meat
spells Immediately
BRUISES of any kind will cause the
blood TO settle in the affected part ana
spoil the keeping qualities Of the partll-
cUlar clt bruised.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1922-01-09
Farm News Department

means that the farmer will have Il
place to give the early pullets a bet
ter chance to develop before the laying
season opens. No; only this. but in
the winter it will serve as Il place to
keep the excess supply of corkrrclS.
A 10 by II shed roof brooder house
will accommodate 300 chicks. and plans
for such house can be gotten from
the extension service AT Iowa State
college for Is cents. This house is
the cheapest in construction ana the
most serviceable of its kind. 1t can
lie heated with coal broOder stove
and good results obtained. However,
l.: planning for coal brOOder it is
well to see that a years supply OF
hard coal can be secured in advance.
Where large number of chicks are
TO he raised during the coming season
it is well to begin building early Sc
that there will he plenty OF room
when the chicks hatch. Many chicks
are lost each year due to the crowd,
ing of the young chicks.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1922-01-09
CI,eesuen,aking Popular.

Farm women in Bremen and Wood
bury counties are making soft cheese
for home use and saving considerable
money as Il result, according TO the
Lone demonstration agents. In Bremer
comfy a two day school OF inStruc-
tion was held. AS Il result. the saving
i'm the cost of the cheese made nj
home amounted TO II cents Al pound.
In Woodbury. county. swiss cheese
was demonstrated and the farmers i'll
attendance say that they can get more
for their milk when sold as whole
milk for cheese than as market milk.
Az Interesting meeting was held III
the county recently in charge OF Miss
Edna RhoadS. home demonstration
agent, ut which all the women present
were OF French descent. At TINS
meeting the French cheese making
processes were taken up.
ANY one who desires to get instr'lc-
tiUn as to the manner OF handling
milk for chcesemakng can secure b'll'
lctins from the extension service III
Iowa State college at Ames.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1922-01-09
Buy New Stock.

Three boars. all purebredS, and two
rams and Il bull have been added to
the livestock of Iowa State college
The boars. one Poland China and the
other Il Chester White and Il Hamp.
shire. were all grown in Iowa and are
show animals.
4 Rambouillet ram. winner at the
International this fall. was purchased
from the University of Illinois and II
Uompshire ram was secured from On
tario. Canada.
The college also purchased the sec
end half interest in the Angus bull
owned by Carl Rosenfeld, Black Cap
Clipper III. For many years he college
owned half interest in this animal 50
that now it owns Il full interest i'll one
of the best Angus animals in The state
Two carloads of feeder cattle.
weighing about 1000 pounds. and some
sheep have been purchased for next
years feeding experiments. These will
lee used i'm class room work and later
On marketed
With the addition through gifts OF
tlle two new horses. Fairholme Foot
prints. Il Clydesdale winner and Jess
of Ora igwille, another Clylcsdale. the
college has kept up its line of good
breeding animals.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1922-01-09
DOWuNCS TO START
h. 4 GROCERY STORE
w. M. Bowling and Sons
Will Start new Store in
Young Building.

W. NJ. Bowling and sons have rented
the west room in the Young building.
recently occupied by the J. NJ Shaw
Oriental store, and expect to put in an
up-to-date line of groceries. Mr.. Dow
ling needs no Introduction to the peO-
pie of Webster City. He came here
from Mt. Ayr about two years ago and
was manager of the grocery depart
ment Mt the Mercantile store until it
was disposed of some time ago. Since
that time he has been employed at the
Red Ball store in this city. Mr.
Bowling and his sons are experienced
gr0cermen. having been associated, with
Freeland, & LoutZenhiser Of Mt. Ayr
for six years before coming here.
The Young building is being remod-
eled and decorated and under the new
management will he open to the pub
lie in n few days.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1922-01-09
Cow Testers to Meet.

Cow testers and farmers interested
in better dairy cows should plan to be
at Ames during the big farmers week
according to ii. r. Searles, in charge
of dairy extension work at Iowa State
college. At this time there will be
held Il special school for testers as
well as the annual meeting Of the Iowa
association.
Millions OF dollars worth of feed
and labor are thrown away each year
in Iowa by feeding low testing COWS.
say the experts. There are in Iowa a
million and IL half dairy cattle of
which only about 10000 are pnrebretls.
At present the average dairy COW in
Iowa produces only 315 gallons of milk
each year or less than four quarts
daily. BY testing the COW once Il
month from composite sample, a
yearly average of her production can
he easily computed and the farmer can
soon tell whether he is paying for the
keep of the COW or she is paying him
for her feed. At present there is no
better method of marketing low priced
crops than through dairy cows. AT the
current prices corn can be made to
Firing Il market value Of 90 cents by
using it to produce milk and butter
fat. At this price it will pay any farm
er to learn how he can improve his
herd.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1922-01-09
Ringgold has Hot Lunches.

Hot lunches for school children III
Ringgold county are paying for them
selves. according to the extension serv-
ice at Iowa State college, which re-
pcrts that 20 schools. are serving a
meal each school day to their pupils.
At the same time the milk cOnsump-
ton among the children has increased
so that at present 300 more portions
OF milk per day are served than three
months ago Last year only six schools
served hot lunches and the year be-
fore none.
In order to increase the interest in
hot lunches and milk consumption in
the county, prizes were offered to the
children who made the best posters and
wrote the best stories on the value Of
the work.
That the parents might become in
terested. n county luncheon, attended
by 125 representatives OF various or
CARNATIONS was given under the direc-
ton of the nutrition expert in the
county, Miss Elizabeth Storm, and at
/ this time the plans of operation were
discussed by local and state experts.
| Thus the county has been aroused to
the need of the lunches from both the
side OF the parents and the children.
School lunches are easily planned
and can be arranged ut little or no ex-
pensc to the school if properly hand
led. say the extension experts. In
many cases the children do the work
and this makes the meal more pNpu-
lar, as it gives them something to 40
during the recreation and lunch hours
| in winter, when outside play is i'm
possible. Anyone interested in lunches
can secure menus and plans for hand-
ling from the home economies depart
nent of the extension service at Iowa
State college.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1922-01-09
Have Many Good Speakers.

what about this talk Of less corn
and more cover:'
lis it good doctrine for these times!
That is merely one of the many
questions that farmers are asking
which will be discussed at the farm
crs' week short course at Amcs, Jan.
20 to Feb. 4
The short course program is to he
made to fit the times and every sub
iect. animal husbandry, farm crops
and soils. horticulture, and all the rest
will be dealt with from the standpoint
of making farming profitable i'll a
period of low prices for farm products.
rhe economics and arrangements side
of farming will get strong emphasis,
and those who come to Amcs will hear
outstanding specialists discuss ques-
lions of marketing, management, tax
alton. farm finance, transportation, CO.
operation and the like.
A large number of notable men Will
have Il part in the farmers week
meetings. Dean Eugene Davenport Ut
Illinois will ne there, and SO will Dean
+ d. Farrell of Kansas Agricultural
college. Prof c. \. Zavitz of Ontario
Agricultural College, Prof. l.. II. GRADER
of Wisconsin. Prof. NJ. +. Miller OF
Missouri, Prof. 4. G. Army Of Mime
sofa. Clifford Thorne Of the American
Farm Bureau Federation, +. IL. Gun
bingham Of the Iowa Farm Bureau
Federation and many others.
These men will nj! deal with the
new conditions that are making the
farmer think along new lines. Never
before has al Iowa short course been
held under such agricultural condi-
tons as those Of the present ana every
effort is being made to make the week
cf the utmost profit to those who come
to Ames.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1922-01-09
(From Saturdays Daily.)

Miss Elizabeth II. White returned
10 her home in Moline ILL.,. yesterday
after a two weeks visit at the home
of her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. ]. T..
White. s
Mrs. Thomas Thompson, of Jewell.
was a Webster City caller yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. q. II. Peterson. of Els
worth, spent yesterday in Webster City.
Mrs. j. i. O'COnnor, of Jewell, spent
yesterday i'm Webster City.
Harry j. Bossert leaves tonight for
Chicago on a buying trip.
Mrs. +. Crilly ana Miss Kathleen
Crilly, of Williams, were Webster City
visitors yesterday.
Mrs. A. 5. Lynd and daughter. Alma.
of harrisburg. spent yesterday in Web
ster City. -
Mrs. C. l.. Poland went to. Jewell
yesterday afternoon to attend Re-
bekah meeting there last night.
Mrs. J. NJ. Showers went to Kamrar
daughter. Mrs. X. +. Madsen.
Henry Nicholson, of COrwith, was in
the city yesterday on business and for
brief visit at the home of his sister.
Mrs. r. l.. Cox.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. a. COonrOd and little
daughter. Of Waterloo. returned to
their home yesterday after week s
visit here at the Roy O'Brien home.
Among those from Kamrar who visit
ed in this city yesterday were Thee
dore Arnold, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Van
Langen, ii. q. Klaycr. Mrs. Herman
Greenfield and Mrs. +. A. Gerber and
daughter. Caroline.
Mrs. Robert Smith. of Huron, s. d.,
is visiting in this city this week at
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1922-01-09
Keen IN Poultry Work.

poutrymcn are still working AT
culling. according to reports from coun-
ty agents received at Iowa state col
lcse. Although most flockS are sup
posed to he CHILLED by this time. there
is still Il chance to rid the fiocks OF
hens that do not pay their hoard.
c. G. Scott. county agent Of Calhoun
county. reports that in, November he
handled l .455 birds and eliminated 3o.i
non-producers. In Clarke county 10
tlocks were inspected. 1Gl1 hens We're
.cullcd by County Agent Risig and GE'
hens were found profitable to Keep.
In order TO get the best results from
poultry they should be inspected care
fully at all times and whenever fall
ing off in production takes place a
careful culling will save money for the
farmer. say the ponltrymen.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1922-01-09
Apply Lime in Winter.

Applications of lime can be placed
on the soils any time between now
and spring and the result will be good.
say the soils experts at Iowa State
college. Where clover is to be planted
iii the spring ii is a good plan to test
the soil and ascertain the acidity
In Il series of tests conducted in
Linn county recently by ii. w. War
ner of the soils department of Iowa
State college, 800 samples were tested
and So per cent were found to be acid
enough to need lime before clover
would grow at it's best.
Many farms were cropped heavily
during the war and the fertility reduc-
ed. say the experts, so that on return
ing to the crops that will replcilisli
the soil it is IA good plan to add lime.
Recent examina lions OF soils in
Johnson county show that there is
need of lime at the rate of three ito
five tons per acre This will be. ap-
piled to clover fields already planted
and TO land that is to be sown To
clover.
Where alfalfa is planted the increase
IN the crop by the application OF lime
will more than pay the bill. WhcHs
lime Is to be purchased it would he
good plan to consult the county agent
and by getting the lime in carload lots
Il. can he purchased considerable!
cheaper.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1922-01-09
the home of her mother Mrs. w. s..

the home of her mother, Mrs. w. s.
Weston.
w. w. Loban, of Williams, is Web
ster City business visitor today.
G. A: Walrath, of harrisburg, is, a
Webster City business visitor today.
Carl Hendrickson, of Kamrar, spent
yesterday with friends in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. +. Afford, Of Will
liams, are in Webster City today.
Ray Legg was in Iowa Falls this
week attending Masonic school OF
Instruction.
Mrs. NJ. f.. Fisher, Of Red Oak, re-
turned home today after three weeks
visit with her daughter, Mrs. +. 5.
Eoudinot, and family. fa
Mrs. Paul ]. Pierce and two children
left this noon for their home in Mime
apOlis. following two weeks visit
with Mrs. P's parents, Mr.. and Mrs
J. w. Hawk,
Miss Helen Gilmore left this noon for
QuasquetOn, where she will teach home
economics and English in the CONSOLE
dated school during the remainder OF
the year. t5
Ed J.. Olson. T. l.. Thompson, L. O.
.AmundsOn and w. A. and r. n. Waugh
Ian of Radcliffe, are in Webster City
today attending the annual meeting
of the Hamilton County Farm Bureau
Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Cook leave this
afternoon for Los Angeles, Cottage
Grove, Oregon, and Seattle, where they
will spend the rest of the winter. Their
daughter, Mrs. F. +. Won Cort, who has
been visiting them here for sOme
months, leaves tonight for her home in
New York City.
X. Olson of Alden spent yesterday in
this city with his daughter Mrs. o. J.
Morrow.
Miss Cecil Mock, of harrisburg. ar
rived here today for week end visit
with her sister, Miss Mary Mock.