davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1922-04-24


Hamilton Bros. prov. for county
home ,.
!, Hansen Alvy. pigs and hens kill
ed by 81
H0On, $. A., hauling bridge
plank NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 80
+ Jewett. Olive, Stenographer-
\ auditor office 900
i Johnson. j. c., posting Quaran-
tine notices 80
. Johnson. Berger, cash allowance
: for Feb. 100
Johnson Bros, prov. for poor
Jan. 16-Feb. 200
: ia min, DR.. f. G.. medical aid
for p0Or--------- 100
Iarmin. DR.. +. G., medical aid
Tor poor 1910
Johnson NJ. o., dragging county
road Observation-Disclosures 90
| Johnson, NJ. O., dragging pri-
mary road 80
5 keuf1cl 4 ESser Co, blue print
paper for court houSc-- "a
! Heating, DR.. VIM. w., medical
aid Tor Observation-Disclosures SAC
) Rolling, Hans, dragging county
ron" 81
} keuffel & ESSer Co., supplies for
county engineer - 23.l
| l. :rrl,t a
, l."wison, Carrie NJ, cash allow
ance for Feb. -- SO
D Lewiston, Anna, cash allowance
lor f"'. 81
D Loverin & Browne Co.. prov. for
county home ----- 66.O
, ;.timer Bros, dry goods for
count: nome --------- 37.4
) Little, II. a.. salary county ensi-
necr, mileage and misc--- 199,1
, Leach Auto Company, rent for
poOr-mUnth of Feb. - SO
I.ohan, Il. r., removing trees for
right -ofway on primary road 25.G
} Mcconnell, Oliver. shoyeling
snow at court hOuse %
Mccullough. \ Sons, w. A.. bed
and mattress for county home GA
Mellcr, Alma. work in treasurer
office SOC
Metropolitan Supply Co., blanks
for clerks Otiice-- IL
} Mills l.. w.. repairs at court
house COL
MurdOck, w. L., dragging county
road A.
Mason 4 Sons, +. r., hardware
for county hCme %
Matt PARROT 4 Sons Co.. blanks
for court house 1O.2
Murphy. Arthur. dragging pri-
mary 10
Messenger Printing Co, weekly
reminder calendar :,
Montgomery, Il. H., hogs killed
by dogs :1O
\ W. Rel Telephone Co, toll
!; for Feb, rent for March---- Goa
Eeel. W. A.. dragging primary
} road 100
Olsen, john IT,, rod for county
engineer 10
Orwig, Eleanor H., care OF poor
-S42.A Claimed 400
Olson. Erick, cash allowance for
Omvig. Burnett, dragging county
ROAD oN
Olson, liver b., right of way for
bridge 1000
Hiatt. Irene H., court reporter
January erm--------------- 1864
Perkins, c. A., salary Of steward
county lVV.V
Perkins. &. A., freight on goods
for county home Is
Perkins. {. A.. apples bought for
county home Observation-Disclosures 30
Perkins, Mrs. c. A., matrOn at
county home --------------- 2'V
Prescott. q. O.. patrol mainte-
nance '.'
Prescott. Geo. o.. balance due on
Nov. 1927 hill -$207.49 Claimed 1914
Peterson X Company John, prov.
Tor poor OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ~
Rose Grove Twp. Feb. trustee
meeting ~"
Raven, Mrs. Gertrude, cash al
lowance for Feb. --------- l".o
Riley. Mrs. Bernice, cash allow
ance for Feb. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. SV
Rose Grove Township. repairs on
J bridges $1,000 Claimed Hell
Ranger. 4. NJ. dragging county
road nv
Ricke, Glen. dragging county
rOaI "'
RuegnitZ Drug Co, supplies Tor
county home Observation-Disclosures -
Riley. II. H.. dragging county
road -"
Riley, q. L.. dragging county
road LIN
Snow. l.. f., postage. express ana
travelling expense '''i
Scott Township, Feb. 1!t2,. ir''S-
tap meeting -- LIN
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1922-04-24

30 shelton, n. H., dragging county
road G.5O
90 Shea, ID. f., harness supplies for
county ia rm ------------- ll.-J
20 Sriglcy, Ghas B., halter for
county farm---- IN
.Oj sheldon Bros, prov. for county
home l?.3G
90 Smith. Mrs. J. NJ, private cook
at county home 5000
90 Smith, J. NJ, cook for Insane 1000
Sewers, Guy, dragging county
0O! road, hauling cinders on Will
son Highway for waShOut---- 1900
M Sha fer, j. NJ. session. 1000
Sbaffer, j. NJ, com. work and
OF mileage observation-disclosures 6j.lo
ST. Joseph's Mercy Hospital,
M nurse and care Of pOOr------- 1000
Standard Oil Co., gasoline for
OOl road machincry-------- Az
Standard Oil Co., supplies for
COL court house. '-O
Underwood Typewriter Co,
M ribbon coupon book 500
vestal Chemical Co., soap dis
40 pensers for court house. GA
Valentine, Fred taking one load
m of goods to Fort Dodge 1000
Winter, Jennie, drainage clerk-- 135.OO
M Weston. W. S.. court reporter for
district court --------------- 1:NOc
e5 WEIGH Mfg. Co., w. NJ, supplies
M for Co. Silpt. Observation-Disclosures lO.Si
Webster Twp. Nov. and Feb.
M trustee meetinSS------------ 24Oo
Williams Twp. Feb. 1922 trus-
90 tee meeting ---------------- l-'o'
WEIGH. Frank. supplies for court
~ bou>o so
WEIGH, Frank. prov. for poor l'.1'
AZ Whitson, j. NJ. & Son., prov. for
poOr---mOnrh of Feb. --------- 24.OO
20 Wcpel, John, dragging county
road ''"
On Westrum, NeIs, dragging county
road o.o"
OO WEIGH, Frank, prov. for county
home io.''o
20 Watkins, Company, J. r., prov.
LOT I1Oue-------------
~ ". G.. Mercantile Co., dry goods
for county home l.'''''
OO Whitson. j. NJ, prov. for county
" home 24.92
~ Whaley Bros, labor at jail l2o
Westwick, Adolph, dragging prl-
II mary road NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. wv
Westwick, Arthur, dragging prl'
30 mary road observation-disclosures 'A"
Iaus, Mrs. Bertha, transporta-
10 ton of It."'
Lublin 4 Garth Ice Co., ice Tor
oJ county farm Observation-Disclosures "o'N"
On motion board adjourned TO Aprh
90 ,, 1922.
]. NJ. Shaffcr.
On Chairman.
Howard Baxter,
O0] County Auditor.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1922-04-24
For Representative.

Eds. Freeman Journal: Please an
nouncc that am candidate for men,
Der of the legisla tire from Hamilton
county subject to the expression OF re-
publican voters at the June primary.
Gilbert Knudson.
Jewell. April IL.
Eds. Freeman-J Ournal: Will you
please announce that | am q candidate
for representative in the state legisla-
the will Of the Republican voters at
the primaries June >.
NJ. l.. Henderson.
Randall. April Is.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1922-04-24
For Sheriff.

Eds. Freeman-Journal: Please an
ncunce that I am candidate for the
nomination of sheriff Of Hamilton coun-
ty, subject to the will Of the voters in
the Republican primaries to be held
June 5.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1922-04-24

Home grown sweet corn seed, Goiaeh
Bantam and Evergreen. Cail Heo'
.yewett. Phone 34-R. -ou"JAAA
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1922-04-24
For Treasurer.

Editors Frccman-Journal: Please an
nouncc that | am a candidate for the
Republican nomina ton of county treas
ut the primaries June ).
w. II. Harrison.
Webster City, April %.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1922-04-24
]. E. Clark.
Webster City, Feb. q.

Eds. Freeman-Journal: Will you
for sheriff Of Hamilton county, subject
to the will Of the Republican voters as
expressed at the primaries to be held
June 5.
Evening star., 1922-07-10
BAND. CoNCERTS.

BY the United States Soldiers
Home Band. bandstand. Begin
ming at $50 o'clock. John 8. NJ
Zimmermann, bandmhster.
March, "Cadiz,". .Valverdos
Overture. LA Refine dun Jour"
Queen Of the Day).. Adam
Idyl, "A Poem Of Love- Batistes
Selection from opera. Doris"
= Cellier
Fox trot, stealing. Sullivan
Waltz suite, LES Patineurs"
(The .Skaters) -. .Waldteufel
Finale. Those Days Are Over" ;
Won Tilser
"The STIR spangled Banner" :
1880 to . pm, at the Smith
sonian. grounds, 10th and B
streets northwest, by the United
States Navy Band, Charles
Benter, director. - -
March. my Regiment" g
Blankenburg !.
: Overture. "Finsars cave"
Meditation" from
'Thais" !. Massenet
Grand march, Coronation"
from the Prophet Meyerbeer
comedy. THE Red Mi1,".
-. Herbert
Suite, From the South. = sNicode
Legend From La Provence" ~
= b Moorish Dance Song,
I'm the Tavern" /.
Grand scenes from the opera
Madam Butterfly. .Puccini; /;
Valse. "Closer" (L'Adoree de
, Mon Coeur)... Du Pare
Fox trot. Lonesome Mama
biues ........... Brown
Evening star., 1922-07-10
FRUIT GROWERS TO MEET.
Representatives Will Gather al
Center Market Auditorium.

Fruit growers of Maryland. Vir,
ginia, West Virginia, Delaware ana
PENNSYLVANIA will meet at 10 O'Clock
tomorrow at the Center Market
Auditorium with experts of the De-
partment of Agriculture.
The conferees will attempt to get
a reliable estimate of fruit prospects
in the represented sections. so trans
portation officials will be able to CO.
operate with growers in supplying
adequate transportation faciiltles
when crops are marketed.
The meeting has been arranged by
s. B. Snow, secretary of the Maryland
State Horticultural Society. with the
cooperation of the. University Of
Maryland and the Department OF
Agriculture and various county farm
organizations. ~....-
Oficial reports of crop conditions
in the different states will be made
at the opening session. In the after
noon railroad representatives will be
asked to explain plans for transport
ing the fruit crops.
Evening star., 1922-07-10
REPUBLICAN CHAIRMAN
i DENIES TARIFF ATTACK
Declares Party Is Pledged to En-
y actment Of Protective. I'm
port Law. .

Chairman John T. Adams OF the re-
publican national committee mas
issued a statement denying that the
Republican national ORGANIZATION
has issued publicity directed against
some particular method Of tarin ].
making proposed by republicans
Statements to that effect, which have
recently appeared in the public press,
Mr.. Adams said. were based "on a
misoonception of the purport of the
articles published which referred to
organizations under democratic and
non-protective auspices, which have
sought to confuse the situation ana
delay or prevent the enactment OF q
tariff law by the present Congress:
Declaring that In November, 1920.
the people of the United States had
given their Endorsement to the
straight declaration of the republican
party regarding it's tariff policy, the
statement added: ~,
"The republican organization would
be recreant to it's duty If It did not
insist on behalf of the millions OF re-
publicans, who placed the represen-
tatives of our party In control OF ma
tional affairs. upon the prompt and
consistent fulfillment of the just eex-
nectations of the American people
relative to the enactment OF a re-
publican protective tariff law
Evening star., 1922-07-10
PERsHING IS GREETED:

Gen. Pershing was the guest Of the
children at Camp Good Will, in Rock
Creek Park. yesterday morning. He
was met at the 18th street entrance
10 the camp and escorted to the
grounds by "howling mob Of boys"
as he later expressed it.
Arriving at the camp, he was met by
more youngsters, who waved flags and
gave him rousfng welcome. After
greeting the little ones and expressing
his keen delight at being able to spend
a few minutes with them, Gen. Pershing
left for Walter Reed Hospital to mn
a speaking engagement.
Evening star., 1922-07-10
Greenwich

is the name of this very
unique and charming glass
ware just come to us-and
you will think it quite a de-
serving name when you see
the bizarre little colorful
parrot that decorates each
piece.
You may choose from low
candlesticks, flower vases,
perfume bottles, bedside bot
ties, with tumblers, and
dainty utility boxes-tinted
in green, lavender, blue,
pink or orange.
Priced s. to s.
Glassware Section. Fifth door.
Evening star., 1922-07-10

outing viii take the Hrm of e great
Francis A McCann, chairman Of the
publicity committee.
Among the organizations that have
received special Invitations TO attend
the outing, are the Daughters OF Isa-
i,aila, the Catholiq Daughters Of Amer
lea, the Order or the A1aambrn, the
XmitieS Club, the Aloysius, Club, the
Dominican Lycaum. tie Gnth6ltc Fra
tepnity, the ,IndependerS Order q Elks.
the Fort, Berry Country Club and. the
residents Of the Catholic Community
HouAe! the Mount Carmel Retreat
Evening star., 1922-07-10
Reduction Sale.
Finest Corsets. ],
$500, 5000, $50
and $lO.5O 30

Upwards of 50, .7diferenk
models in this clearanoes sale.
of our Finest. Corsets. nanlr.
bering several hundred pairs.
There are -'-c- i.e----. ..-'-------,, = i
Waist.line, low;bust long
/. straight hip-line styles iii
both back and front lac.
ing models, including :
Modart, Lily Of France, !.
Mme. Irene, Woodthrop,
Franco and Binner-cof.
sets that stand highest in
quality, in style leader
ship, in fineness of ma
ferials. F.- .
They are Of fine .coutils. bro-.
cades and satins-lovely ma;
terials, with best walohn'
bonings, either light or heavily.
boned.
Every, corset II . remarkable
vaIlie-many. of them At half
former prices. You should
not delay In making selec-
tions. II
Corset Section, Third hsor. :; s
Evening star., 1922-07-10
New Styles in
Net G1,impes

These, guimpes, which are
sos decidedly in sympathy
with women who love
charming bits, Of feminine
attire-offer a delightful
selection from which to
choose.
There are. guimpes with
tuxedo orrths smart Peggy
c6lIars-gnimpes beautifully
trimmed with lace-some
qaiteg modest in their trim
nsings -and guimpes. with
fronts. smartly frilled-
Priced, $2.25 to $18
Neekwear Section. Tir,t noor..
Evening star., 1922-07-10

Some Of the studsntss In Paris, when
perusihg. ancient books In, the ma
tionai:lihfsry. ptotsct themselvss with
gas masks. 5This IL done TO prevent
the inhalation. ot DANGEROUS microbes
Evening star., 1922-07-10
The Handiest
Knife and Fork

YOU ever saws this camp
er's or hiker's knife and fork
that serves its purpose well and
good and. then fits together,
forming a case that covers both
prongs and blade. 7sc each.
Convenient, compact, easy to
carry-if you're a camper, you'll
want one.
3: Stainless Steel Knives
Splendid for the Summer
Season-Acids Will Not
Stain Thern-$7 dozen
cssisu ssct.ss. First assr.
Evening star., 1922-07-10

House and St. Gatherings Home.
Jnhn ]. King Il chairman Of the ar
ranSements committee, Charles w.
.Aughinbaugh IL secretary and Dr.. John
#. Donoghue treasurer.
Evening star., 1922-07-10
Special Values in
Steel Scissors
45c and 58c pair

31l to 51s inch sizes-and
unusually good values at
these special prices. .
Cutlery Section, First floor.
Evening star., 1922-07-10
Wool Capes
Many Women Are Using
The Nesco
=, Perfect Oh.
! Cook Stove. i.

!. because it is superior to. .all
!; Others, for, many = Teas6ns,
among whichsafe its. a., '1s..
I. Rockweavs Wick.
Burners directly .,atlnder { The
cooki1g utensils e I. - - go
Burns kerosine. .oil-and uses
less than other stoyes !.
Easy.to operate and p,ciean-
Solid as q rock s~
Eaeh4leg has s bolts zsinstead
. Perfect combustion ATTAINED in
the burners. x
No waiting 70 generate
and othsg fsatu1ss whic chs,ypu
! must see Tor, yourself to decide
its superiprity..s S ..- !.
3burner without cabinet, $zz.
4-bqrner. witheuf. cabfnef s1S. !
9.b9rn3r With Eabinef, $z6to.
a e4.bdxtaer. Wltik ftcaiiuet, 81
Hcuse Hursilll1y ssctiea, lltg1 -
Evening star., 1922-07-10
White T ub Silk
Shadowproof Petticoats
Speciial, 1875 and 1926

One cannothave too many of these shadow-proof petit
coats especially if you are going away on vacation
They double hip have double panels both front and
back and are finished with hemstsced hem or ebro'd
cred scalop. @7e:s&
Peticoat Third heor
Evening star., 1922-07-10
.K.,oF c. OUTING.
Big Time Planned at Chesapeake
Beach Tomorrow. "a.

Knights Of Columbus from Baltimore
and Alexandria will be the guests of
honor at the seventh annual excursion
and field day Of the local knights to-
morrow at Chesapeake Beach. The
Evening star., 1922-07-10
I, OOOBead " ecklaees
On Sale Tomorrow, soc.

Since requires harmonizing necklace
will than appreciate this selling which brings
many clever limitations of the real
Amethyst, emerald, aquamarine
e: =. topaz, jet ruby and crystal.
coorfu-some of charming conlbna-
ions some with taseled endand others strung upon danty
links with igreed metal motifs for
styles show clever combining black and Evhteand
hasever the you of matching here this
charming, low priced collection, ~ =.
Section.
Evening star., 1922-07-10
A Fu1l. Size Hartmann
w ardrobe runk
Special, $3.50

selling that just in time for the only
Of these trunks at this price, the advantage Of
choosing early.
yucsned fiber covered and bound Yale spring lock
and bois-Hned with blue figured clo laundry bag
and shoe hap to match there is full set Of
Frst noor -
Evening star., 1922-07-10
3 ~ Safe Journey g =
for One Best Hat -.
In the Daisy Hat Bag, 1915

A patent leather finished bag,
lined in cretonne, plenty large
enough for the wide-brimmed
summer hat and SO light that
it may easily be carried on
ones arm. The vacationist
will appreciate the conven-
ienee Of one of these bags
Evening star., 1922-07-10
1000 Pairs
i Quilted POpIis.
Bedroom Slippsrs
Special, sL.50 hlir

These are made by Dame
Green, SO famous for comfy
slippers. so their comfort
and serviceability seem al
ready assured.
Trimmed with silk pompons
and finished with leather
soles and heels gin light and
dark blue, pink, rose, gray
and black. 49,. .f.,
women's Shoe Section, Third 1oof.
ChiIdren's Shoe Section. Fourth 1Pes.lss
Evening star., 1922-07-10
Food Keeps Best in a
! 'HERRICK
The aristocrat Of retHgerasors-

And after it'sail said and done,
that is the real object of a re-
frigerator-keeping food best.
Some of us think that saving
ice is the only way a 'reffiger-
ator can be economical-aid SO
we exert every effort toward
keeping the ice and forget that
the real purpose ofsa refrigeraZ
tor is to keep food (which the
Herrick does to perfection.
. The Herrick comes In many
different styles I. spd. sises
beginning as loso a. $3e
Oslters up to $I09
HoussfurnisAisss sesasa. yifth ssos.
Evening star., 1922-07-10
Vacation Frocks
and -Capes
For the Little Girl
.nf 9 tn f

.S@sS
! For the Little Girl
. 80, Z ,.of 2 to 6
+. THE FR0GKSyare all tubable-
cunning Little high wasted
models, prettily: shocked, .briar
stitched, ,embroidered--s o m e
!. with. neat white cuffs; and col
lars-sofne; too, with bloomers-
Ssin ginghams or chambrays, in
tan blue, green, pink and
*, So, So and. 81
Wool Capes
some have; plain or white
brushed wool collare-and there
is nothing that can quite take
the place of one OF these smart
,capes IN the little mfss's vaca-
ton wardrobe. Shown in brown.
tan, cardinal, lcopeps green.
orange and light blue -:
Priced So to $50
:. Infantss Section. Fourth noor.. .7at--
4. - ~ =. = ~ - ,ss.sS
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-12-29
l@ehard lloyd dJone,t tels3 .; j. :; s:i:;;' ss;;s

even plead to "Slow down" We do not want to
slacken, much less to stop. On the contrary
speed up. That is progress. But must
speed up safety.
The National Safety Council reports that the
piled figures of preventabe accidents in 1920 show
death toll of as many people live in the State
of Nevada. In other words, in year we wiped
out by accident one whole State That means that
il is time to STOP something. 1t is not speed we
should stop. We must stop recklessnesS
The man-eating thrashng machine has gone out
of fashion, But the fool at the auto wheel is busy.
Fatalities from reckless auto driving average thirty
deaths a day. We have speed laws, but they are
defantly disobeyed and the violators when arrested
are too often dismissed with modified reprimand or
petty fine.
To endanger the life of another is not light or
laughing matter.
We must adjust ourselves to the auto the horse
did to the train. We make the train schedule,
limit its speed on curves, slow down at the sign OF
caution and to full stop at the STOP signal.
So must make every auto driver do.
There is but way do it, and that is for every
community to impose drastic penalty for every Of
fender and for every community to promptly get rid
of any officer that fails to arrest the offenders and
every judge and magistrate that will not impose the
full penalty of the crime.
If it is crime to take life it is a crime endanger
life. Speed up safety 1t is the duty OF every town
and county government to get Indignantly busy
this all important job We cannot spare people
in whole Statefull Lots.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-12-29

Pay your poll tax quick.
!; = =
g Am The Law. adv.
:: = 4
Hurry, hurry! Pay your poll tax.
y !; =
Il Am The Law. adv.
!; :; :;
Miss Carrie Lewis visited Arcadia,
Saturday evening.
& :: =
=" Am The Law, adv.
Mrs. w. r. DeLoach is spending
a few hours in Arcadia today.
For Myers was favored with a
short visit Wednesday, from Adolph
Rickenbach.
Watch and clock repair shop at R
M T;pg's 48-3t
MSS Elizabeth Cooper frightened
Fort Myers with her presence for
few hours, Wednesday.
= = i
Gordon Page of Wauchula. was
here in his car Sunday, when he was
cordially greeted by many friends.
4 + =
Board by the week, day or meal a
Smith hotel and cafe, Reasonable
rahas 46-t
!; = ::
Mrs. c. F. Curry, accompanied b!
her two children, went to Pine Leve
this morning, on a visit to relative
and friends.
!; 4 -:
Miss Efhe Goulding, who .teache
school at Mccall, is here visiting he
parents. Mr.. and Mrs, NJ. r. Gould
ing, and her sisters.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-12-29

EVER since the advent of the steam engine we
T. have been speeding up, and while that speed
has come with inestimabe benefit, it has not come
without its measure of attendant harm When the
legislature of New York first asked to grant a
franchise for eighteen miles OF steam railroad the
right to build this first railroad not granted
without a bitter opposition which conended that 1t
would be unsafe because the engine would scare SO
many horses that unwarranted toll of death would
result
The railroad came and those who opposed it were
right in their death toll predictions, The engines
did scare the horses. There runaways, and
what is worse, there wrecks on the rails and
an ever-ncreasng list of accidents have been recorded
as the iron ribbed mileage multiplied
But for all this would not erase the railroads
from our maps we would not go back to the days
when even a king would cry MY kingdom for
horse"
The thrashing machine has cost many thrasher
an arm But we would not go back to the days when
we hayed grain on the floor.
Mill machinery and foundry furnaces take their
human toll But we cannot do without them.
We hy sky-high and all too often read OF a
fallen hyer. 1t is the price pay to learn how
with safety to use the swifter way.
The auto brings its price in limb and life. We pay
it and speed away. w
We have been impatiently seeking speed With
the same impatience must seek safety The cost
of speed has reached such alarming proportions that
the "Safety First" slogan was born.
Observe did not cry Cut it out. nor did we