davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-02-17
ROADS

Road building rapidly climbs the
stairs as leading industry. About
100000 Americans now work at
highway construction during the good
weather season.
That's more than are employed in
the steel, coal or automobile indus
tries.
Roads, like transportation in cities,
always are at least five years be-
hind requirements, To catch up,
our economic system might be
changed to give every man a road
building job when his regular work
is slack.
Road building could be made The
solution Of unemployment
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-02-17
AZ KIDNAPPED ULSTER
UNIONISTS RELEASED

BELFAST, Feb. 17.-By Associated
Press. Forty-two Ulster Union
lists kidnapped during the recent raids
across the border from the south,
have been released, Michael Collins,
head of the Provisional government,
today telegraphed Colonial Secretary
Churchill.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-02-17
SAY OFFICIAL HAS FAILED TO DO
DUTY IN LYNCE4ING ACCUSATIONS
LET ALL THE FACTS COME OUT

THE TIMES RECORDER injustice done the Schley
article has made
TRUTH possible learn it by
hand investigation 1t offered publish
the make forth their side
of hereby publicly makes again.
AS Sheriff Battle and his friends been
if will be only glad
their the believe this
deeply the bringing the
facts, and that what being attempted other facts
not here disclosed shall be glad publish th state
have made shall be to correct
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-02-17
GOTHAM FREEZES UP.

NEW YORK, Feb II. The unof-
ficial low record for the year was
shown by thermometers here this
morning when the cold sent the mer-
curry down to 4 degrees above zero. It
converted into icebergs the mountains
OF snow remaining TO be hauled from
the streets.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-02-17
HUNTING TROUBLE
NJ 'ALLISTER DIES
WITH BOOTS ON.
MouItrie Man Shot And Killed
By w. S. Simpson In Front
OF Simpson Residence

MOULTRIE, Feb. III. G. Nc
AIlister was shot and killed last night
by W. S. Simpson in front of the
Simpson home at Simpsons Cross
ing, 18 miles east Of Moultrie.
The two men had quarreled late in
the day, and MeAllister, armed with
a rifle, is said to have gone to Simp-
sons nome to renew the t,ouble.
Both men are widely known, and
the tragedy is being generally dis
cussed here.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-02-17
SCHOOL BURNED THREE
TIMES IN 3 MONTHS

YORK, S. C., Feb. l7.For the
third time. in less than three months
the Miller school, near here, was de-
stroyed by fire early today Inc
state sinking fund commission has Of
fered a reward for the capture Of the
incendiary.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-02-17
RuNAWAYs

Fifteen is now the average age
at which girls run away from home,
says an official of Travellers Aid
Society.
The age is lower than it used to
be- That's more serious than the
increased number of disappearances.
Old-time melodramas had one adj
vantage over modern movies. They
painted a truer picture Of what hap
pened to most runaway girls. Pity
they passed out because villains over
did their parts and turned melodrama
into farce.
The Port Of Missing Women is
worse than Port Said.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-02-17
I Ate NEWS
BULLET I. u HNS

WASHINGTON, Feb. 17.-The
soldier bonus bill will be reported to
a Republican caucus within the next
ten days, "and the Republicans of
the house will pass it," Chairman
Fordncy of the ways and means COM
mttee declared in the house today
during discussion of the manner of
raining the bill.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-02-17

London property owned BY King
George as the Duke cf Lancaster
has been held BIZ the British royal
family since l2eos
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-02-17
coMMANDERY INSPECTED

BROWNSVILLE, Feb. 17.-Past
Grand Commander R. L. Willy in
spected Bethlehem Commandery
knights Templar here last night. The
local commandery is in fine shape.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-02-17

WASHINGTON, Feb. 17.-With-
out record vote, the house today
passed and sent to the senate the
annual interior department bill car
rying appropriations approximating
295,000,000.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-02-17
AMERICUs SPOT COTTON
Good Middling II I-4c.
LIVERPOOL. COTTON

LIVERPOOL, Feb. II. - Market
opened quiet, 1918 down. Fullys,
1896 Sales 6,000 bales.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-02-17

CAMDEN, N. j., Feb. 1.-THE
frozen body of a young woman bear
ing the imprint of fingers about the
throat was found near the Kaign av-
enue bridge here today. The tracks
Of an automobile and two men were
easily discernable in the hard-crusted
snow about the place where the body
was found.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-02-17
WEATHER FORECAST,

For Georgia Generally cloudy
and warmer tonight and Saturday.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-02-17

JACKSON, Feb. 17.-The Missis-
slppi house of representatives today
adopted resolution which provides
for leaving the. seduction charges
brought against Governor Russell by
Miss Frances Birkhead, to the courts
for adjudication.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-03-17

Hog bolera n "a Yery uroleni
form nov in Ban county ou he
farm ~ "a BOYD. several miles
wea ~ here. and % 900 doses "
serum has been ordered ~ b. used
10 inocglatIng hogs against the dia.
caae Dr. 8 & koss. local yetef.
marian, and Dr. Porter - Amarillo
made ihe examination, and Pre-
noUnced j. the worst Infection that
has been DO the county in years.
Quarantine and every other effort
vii be Ufed 10 stamp out DE d.s.
eAae Plainylew keNf
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-03-17
MANY ROAD CLASHES
ARR REPORTED ~ TEXAS

Austin. March n OUt u ~,
600 perzons Killed ~ the highways ID
DE State last year 1000 were struck
down af grade crossings. according
10 Captain y y iauntleroy, State
lilghHay Engineer
"lnpoaiiga has shown usf one
m0forat N every three is careless af
grade ero lngs, Captain fagntie-
roy snld They approach the cross.
ny ~ roekIoas speed Without taking
doe notice ~ spt osching trains
ono railroad alone reported 1909
motor vehicles wrecked in three
years
"A total ~ $500, 900 Was paid
out 10 death claims ~ American IN
sDfance companies Tor The 1900
persons Killed last year. IN addition
" the fatalities there we're 300. 900
non fatal injuries
during the past three years the
tate hlghW1y commission has made
provision for the elimination ~ ap
prorimntely $50 railway crossings,
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-03-17

During ffe snowatorm laa 1hlr
day night Denver Road uoHp.0W
ran oFef and billed thirty eight bead
Of cattle between Dalhart and ANA
ullo The engine crew 90 noi know
fhf rafflf were u fbe cot and ses.
efnl "buoss' were made iDto tle
dir Tho deed cattle Wefc not
cieeoYered Until after tho npN
%. ed rhi.dfeH lndez
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-03-17
LONG DRourH BROKEN IN
fHf ODESSA SECTION

Odessa, Eetor, Co, Texas, March
~ Light showers Sunday night and
today have broken long drouth
here caitlemen are feeling better.
as he rain will benefit the ranges.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-03-17
AGRICULTURAL SHORT COURSE WILL
COMMENCE MONDAY MORNING AND
CONTINUES 2DAYS-GO0D PROGRAM

Tho Club and fhe Community
Mems Section, go = ~ Baptist
Church.
Community SiHging.
Address, 'Alfalfa IN the Farm,
h. Mobley
Round Table Discussion, led ~
a 4 VI representative.
Joint kyenifg Program, 80 = VI.
Methodist Church.
Community Singing
Moving Pictures, Farm lncouyeu-
IonceS"
Moving Pictures, Household Com
gculences"
Address, "Woman's Work boz the
Community"
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-03-17

arranged for THE section viii be-
giy'1 nest Monday and Tuesday, ~
thc Methodist and Baptist chYrehea
I This b. under he aufpicpf Of the
! Lubbock Chhmtef Of Commerce,
( which hns arranged through the H.
I ternhtiDnnl Harvester Company and
the A a N CollogD
Some ~ the best aRueultuisl
/ fDeahsfs ~ be- obinined, 49, Dc On
I the pfoyram, men and women, fbo
have had experience alorN practical
/ lines, as well na The lecture plat
form Every citizen ~ the entire
South Plains can afford ~ take on
two days, be- ofdef t0 be present a
man - woman may not agree WITH
everything done ~ snld ai such
meeting, bJf no ore b. ~ wise, bat
What be- can learn something thai
viii be ~ benefit ~ aiu ~ in hif
wOfI
Every effort is being made h.
make these Two days worth while
~ addition ~ the rcgulnr program,
by poultry show vii Ds held nt
the Lob Ter Csrsgp The manage
ment ~ his garagf has thrown oprn
A.. !, .i,,.. Eo,.,t.t.,,, ,,.,.,.- ,,,lI
n, .'.,(. ~. -, =, 49,.
LII ~, -, - LID aat,i.s *,
L,,si,,... -, - f,,i.,.,.t -. ofta,
IN, 49, III" " ,',.,',..',. .ad 't.
,, LIZ = 10y ~ =, p 1', mann III
.,.f sa.sfi,d ,,.n',leif, 90,
Iii ~ III bs.d b. ..5aI ~. ~
"a amino Xxx ~ ~. .,ae,"
III, 49, Low 4, ',u .s,.to,. an
eof,ie. .g.f b. 49, hand Monde
5000, IL, ~. ,.i.i... Il. '',1,,f,,
oill b.s, I, tbe gft.,,,.. AIi ar
60. g..iI ,,,..,,. ,.t IN. .,., .atf
Tge.Sey an.,Dl.t vim fs.g w.v
IL ,.,.,..,d
al ,.,, ,.,b t.g liz, I..l.t
yrlb KIN b. bs.d IN. lorsi Cbsm
IN. - f..,..,..... f......l ~. 80.
r,s.m 100, l,d s,,.d III Iii ~
e,gsot IN foss a,d ..1nt,y
,,goid 49,, t6... t..t.t .,t ~
.'', .,l'a ' XXX, III D.'' '.', ~ ""''
Jbe f,iiovl@g IN, er.g,em fs
tg1 ~. Jag. -. ti.l H. miaJ
Opening sefsl0n. March lg. ~ s0
a ~ NelodIr Church
song. "Amorea." by the audience
invocation. Rev. Julian.
song cot Where the Wer b.
GIN" 81 Mrs. Frank Barclay
Addfa Poultry "a tfo Pam.
b. NJ Hobley
Moving plciuroe. "Wagiug More
Fr9m Fsrm Poultry
Annogncomeats. General Chair
man. D.. u. Martin.
gouliry judgng viii sfan af
10 90 and fbe Poultry Know wHI
b. open between al. meelngj
Community Luncheon
fThe Chambof 81 Commeree will
furnish coffee. mgaF bread. Dcb
ies. ete. end ali eiiizsns are I'll
LadIe. geet.o1 I@0 + hi Wett. I
d.a Chsr,f
Commynfy g,nglnV.
Moving pieturos. "Mnk. Nnf1f. E /
Food
Hddre.s. oGood Health IN hsI
Home" liz Mrs. Lava
Dl.,ge III Ia 81 A I'm Oh /
lege repfes,riatlye.
poyliry Show ard Chilling Den. 4
onsirsfion. 220 p NJ
Neufg ssltIor I.G0 J. 81 EaDf /
Cb.,ob
Community giuVo1
AdS,,.. Hgo ,,..,.fi.., % La a,
Hobiev
Dlsegs.ios by ~ common.
tsflye
p.ulf,y gbo. aod Calling Dem
1870 bad = "A
fv,.i.. y,o.,
49, ~ al " ~ ~
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-03-17
LIVE STOCK ACTIVITIES


j ~ Delaney reports he faIe ~
five registered Hereford COWS With
calyes 10 3 Arledgp ~ hfpnte.
~ hrledge, like many other Here
Dulaney stock ~ start herd ~
registered Herofordf The price was
noi gwen Eut bot is reported 49,
satisfactory in fact Mr. DgIaney
stated the five cows and calves
brought 40 much a. 30 good grade
Hercfords would hsYo brought This
makes ~ bead sold from the Du-
ianey herd ihe past month Sweet
a8tef Reporter
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-03-17
SAY

Are y9u fubscribing for and sup
porting the only farm publication
IN this section The Plains hgricul-
tBfai Journal aFirst issue. April
Subscription 81 per year P0blish-
~ in Lubbock. t.lt
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-03-17

A girl IN short dresses u IN dan
ger' says . reformed shucks, every
man lo0ks after her.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-03-17
floydads Ships Five Carload u
CATH

flgVAada, Tex hHr.1 o. FIoy.
fada shipped fto more cars NJ hogs
aH week Tho week before Ile
me number Of co.'s wore shipped
Jhaae hog vent f1 the California
narfeff Mr AfmrfrWg I1la'
8eaIm, declare ihe bog bH.ne b.
ge.fag better every day BOD hr
gafug hogs from DIRTY mIes
u8lur on account ~ there being
uoh an active, strong maftn for
..em.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-03-17

T. g. Fofgus0u loaded out fap
.au ~ catfIe March .lh fm .le
loIf Worth mayfefs 1hese ore
.Y Hr in feeding ihe gfeat Nome
0rr N people thai are expected 20
.H. Greet Southwestern EspoHf.pn
fort Worth Nhirh opens March
IIth ~ Ferguson shipped rHp
load. ~ cattle fcN daF ag0 which
brought him $3.50 ora % mhfkH
which wa running fS50 ~ So D0.
IHHf VAS D9nrh ~ short Voaf'rgs
which averaged $50 lhs 1ho ur.
.ss ~ Mr fefYuson's selling HpH
n TIE fan thaf he gefa away With
some ~ me feed ~ raises lie
.sls hls maile and Iaffr u ra1
.tln p8raages instead ~ selling h
no bundle g. raifes o gfest deal
~ feed, and then In torn feed o.
great number ~ catfle IT, has
pfaei.ced ths so bong that la.sy
be- has rcal money in ths bark
And when ho g9cs t0 market the
buyer uJsre know they aIl gd
good 4ff from bin and afr MHayt
r'ady and oagrf ~ chain %
Roaring Spring ReUeN
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-03-17

o. tbat lives on hope has a lia
dIct
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-03-17

Welcome is the bes, dish IN the
kitchen.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1922-04-10
Farmers Haze Spray
Ring in Hardin Co.

Eldora. Iowa. April 10.-Thc Hardin
county Farm Bureau has Just issued
Il bulletin showing that eight commun-
tiles in the county have organized
spray rings which will serve total
of 142 orchards containing $500 trees
to he sprayed by the rings.
l.. T.. Olson. county agent sets forth
that the cost of spraying by rings sell
dom exceeds 10 cents for material la
Dor. and depreciation on the machines
4 spray ring. he says. is merely a
group of men cooperating in the pur-
chase of Il spray machine and ma ter
ialS. The combine or ring hires a man
to do the work, since spraying comes
at Il time when farmers are busy with
other work The cost of the spraying
is distributed pro rata among the MEM
hers of the ring Spraying material
costs are leSsened when bought in In rge
quantities by spray ring.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1922-04-10
Utilities are Hit.

Des Moincs. Iowa, April 10.-The
coal strike situation has required the
public utility companies of Iowa t.
store about $2.OOO,OOO worth Of coal
according to NJ q. Linn, secretary OF
the Iowa section National Electric
Light Association.
If the strike ends within three
months. the public will not be inconven'
fenced appreciably by the cessation OF
their electric light. electric ra ilway and
gas service" said Mr.. Linn. IF it ex.
tends beyond that period. the situation
which will threaten the people of Iowa
will be calamitOus.
Most of the companies have laid In
II three months supply of coal at a cost
considerably greater than what II
would he if it were purchased as need
ed. People may not need coal to heat
their homes or offices with i'll July. hut
they will need electric lighting. gas for
cooking and street railway trans.
portation. We cannot live with any de-
gree of comfort without them.
The cost of handling and storing this
coal, the depreciation in value owing
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1922-04-10
SAYS USE OF WATER
IN CHICAGO DRAINS
HAMPERS SHIPPING
CRY The Associated Press. J

Madison, Wis. April 10.---Water
|needcd to maintain the normal level of
Lake Michigan SO that navigation will
N unhampered at important Wisconsin
and Michigan ports is being illegally
diverted into the Chicago Drainage
canal, Attorney General William j.
Morgan, of Wisconsin,, will allege in an
action he plans to commence early in
May before the l.. $. Supreme court
to restrain the state of Illinois and the
sanitary drainage district of Chicago
from longer using the lake water to
carry off its waste.
For % years this diversion Of Lake
Michigan wafer has been going on
without sanction of congress, according
to X. NJ. Hoyt. deputy attorney general,
who will prosecute the action. During
the last few years 1t has increased to
such an extent that now 10000 cubic
feet are being taken each second, low
ering the level Of the lake six inches.
atcOTulUS W IcSVul SStllhutSS VI o'hS
engineers.
As a result. it is to be claimed that
the depth of water in lake ports has
been lowered to such an extent that
extensive dredging has been ncccssitat-
cd to prevent hindrance to navigation
Abandonment of certain docks in WIS
Consin ports has even been contemp'at-
ed due to the fall In the level OF the
lake, the attorney general will argue
Chicago has conrended that ii has
been necessary to divert the lake water
to avoid epidcmics. a claim which WIS
consin will argue is unfoundcd on inc
ground that the open ditch method OK
disposing of waste is antiquatcd' IL Is
asserted, as recognized by other lake
cities which have made large eNpehdl-
lures to construct plants for treating
their refuse.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1922-04-10
EDUCATOR TO
REMODEL LEFT
HANDED KIDS
(By The Associated Press }

Detroit, Mich. April l0.-ln an cf-
fort to eliminate left llandedness'
among school children in the city. Il.
J. Knapp. superintendent of schools at
Highland Park. Il suburb. has ordered
that Il census h. taken TO learn which
of the children Use their left hands in
preference to their right Following
the census the left handed children will
be taught to write with their right
hands. il is announced.
.'1he world is much more convenient
ly arranged for the right-handcd per-
sons" Mr. Knapp said in cxpla ining
his action.
The superintendent scouts the theory
that left-handed persons are in danger
of stammering in their speech If they
are made over into right-han,led per-
sons.
There is no evidence to support this
theory he said no persons should
he left handed II is IN inconvcnient
habit
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1922-04-10
LU1HERANS TO DIED.
ICATE HOSPITAL AT
SYNOD CONVENTION

Dcs MOncs. Iowa. April 1O-With
the dedication of a $25OWO addition
to the Iowa Lutheran hospital here.
Sunday, April so. the Iowa Conference
of the Evangelical lutheran Augustana
Synod will reach the high point of it's
J4th annual convention. Luthcrans
| from all parts of the state will be in
attendance at the convention from
April - to May |. as the guests OF
the First Lutheran, Grand View Luth-
cran and Bethany English churches.
Gov. n. Il. Kendall and the Rev. l..
10 Berscll of Ottumwa, will be the
speakers ut the convention banquet to
he held Saturday night. April 20. at the
Hotel Savcry.
The dedication of the quarter million
dollar addition to the Iowa Lutheran
hospital the following day will be at
tended by the Dcs Moines Chamber or
Commerce and the Greater Des MONIES
committee. who subscribed SlM.OOO OF
the necessary funds some two years
ago. and by members OF all the Ilth-
crnn churches in the city, who particl-
pated with some $4,000. The hospital,
which is considered one of the finest
in the state, is valued ut approximately
$6OO,0OO.
While the conference convention Is
i'm session the Women'S Home and For
cign Missionary society and the iowa
Conference Lutheran brotherhood VIII
hold their conventions here.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1922-04-10
Shelby to Plant
5000 Bushels Spl.ds
(By The Associated Prr>SA

Harlan Iowa April 10, County
Agent H. L. Mccartney. of Shelby c"tlii-
ty. has issued Il report il which III
shows that farmers of this county nave
ordered 5000 bushels Of Red kiNer
Early Ohio potatoes for spring piaht-
certified seed Northern grown p"-
tatoeS are best fu1' seed this spring.
he saws. There is no boom in The 20
tato planting aS farmers are planting
only their usual acreage. with fGr best
possible grade of seed.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1922-04-10
EUROPEANS HOPE
TOCOME TOU. s.
THROUGH SOUTH

EurnoS Aires. April 1O.-poles. Ger
mans, Rumanians and other Europeans
unable to enter the United States
Glrcctly from their countries on ac-
count OF the American Immigration
law are coming to South American
countries against which the law is nor
directed with the hope of getting into
the United States by this route
The movement has been noted for
the past three mouths ut the United
States consulate here where severa!
hundred Immigrants from Europe have
applied for wise Of passports to the
United States. They are told that nu
passport can he vizcd until they have
resided i'll Argentina for one year.
Ninety per cent of the Immigrants
say they have families or relatives in
the United States whom they wish Ia
Joln Some come with full knOwIcd g
that one years residence in Argentina
Is required before they are free to Ell
ter the United States but others SAY
they were told by steamship agents
that 1t would be merely necessary for
them to tr;lnSship here to steamer
bound for an American port.
The American cOnS,llatcS at Rio dc
Jnnriro and Montevitlco are also re-
ported TO bc busy with these appli,il-
iionS. the majority of which come from
Polish Jews.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1922-04-10
BOXER SAID TO HAVE
USED GUN TO AvENCE
insult TO SISTER

Chicago, April 1O.-Gun play to
avcnge an alleged insult to the sister
of William (Sailor) Friedman, promi'
ncnt lightweight pusiliSt was consider
&c by police today as one motive for
tertlay which resulted in the death OF
one man and the wounding of fOul
others. Friedman is expected to sur
render today aud give officials his
version of the shooting.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1922-04-10
Cunningham to Speak
at Farm Bureau Picnic
Try The Associated PrcSs.D

Upton, Iowa. April 1O.-E. II. Gun
nin.tam secretary of the Iowa Farm
Bureau Federation. will he the princi-
pal Spca ker AT the Cedar County Farm
bureau picnic to he held here June :.
MIR Cunningham is rated As a force
fui speaker and clear thinker with
Il mesSa Sc for the farmer He is II
FORMER Harrison county cattle feeder
ana former speaker of the Iowa
House of Representatives.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1922-04-10
"POlav Bears" VIII
March Memorial Day

Detroit. Mich, April 10.-Mcmhers OF
the American military expedition into
North Russia during the war. coming
from virtually every state in the roiIl-
try but largely from Michigan. Hin.
oiS aud Wisconsin. will play an impor-
tant part in hrtroitS observance OF
Memorial day. May 80. The Polar
Bears" will bc h,rc for their first an
nual reunion. to he held May - to
May 80. inclusive. and will march in
the local parade commemorating tn,
national holiday.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1922-04-10
THIRD DEATH COMES
IN TREMblAY FAMILY
after AXE ATTACK
{ by The Associated Press. }

Concordia. Kan. April lO.-Thc third
death in the Trcmblay family follow.
ing an axe attack last Tuesday. M.
CURED today when Francis. II year old
boy. died in Il hospital here from !,
blow which split his skull.
Theodore, 10. was killed outright by
axe blows and their father. l.. j. Trem-
blay. Is, succumbed to poison last Fri
day. which officials report was self adj
ministcred