davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-09-02
@. TORRlSON COMPANY

The parents who "tahe their chill
dren's part" when they come with
complaints from the school are often
/ helping to fill the jails and prisons IN
wears to- come. one of the great val.
! Iues OF the public school is that the
child is Afforded an opportunity to
learn obedience to constituted authori-
" outside of the home. II the parent
DESTROYS the chtld's respect for this
authority much Of the value of the
school is lost.
1t is true, OF course, that the attitude
child has towards school depends up
on the character Of the teacher. FoI
this reason the board should try To Sc
cure early the best possible person tc
teach the school Yet even with the
best teacher we cannot get good results
unless there is hearty cooperation
on the part OF the home.
Much of the disrespect for law is due
to laxity in our homes and schools.
Too often we find parents talking dis
respectfully of the school and the
teacher in the presence Of children,
and too often they will listen to the
tales which always are more or less
distorted.
CONFERENCE WITH THE TEACHER.
IL is a good practice to have a meet
ing of the board and the teacher before
school opens At this meeting the
teacher can call the attention Of the
board TO necessary articles Of equip
ment and the need Of minor repairs
which may have escaped their atten-
tiou. There should be definite un.
derstandiug in regard to the lanitor
work ltis much better to have a
frank discussion regarding such mat
ters before the school opens than to
have Misunderstanding later.
The teacher is employed by the
board and the relationship Of employer
and employe should always be kept in
mind by both parties AS employer
| the board should stand back of the
teacher, furnish assistance when need
ed, provide needed articles and in ey.
cry way try to make the work OF the
employee effective. As employe the
teacher should keep the arlinformed
10 general way in regard to the work
and confer with them from time tC
time regarding proposed changes Sc
that the board can explain, and, If ne
cessary, defend the work Of the schoo
If parents, through Misunderstanding
criticise the school unjustly.
1t should always be understood thai
the teacher is at the head of the
school, and as such is TO look after the
school property, plan the work OF in
struction and govern the school, IL i:
unwise FOR the board 10 undertake tC
regulate the details OF the work. Such
interference is harmful rather thar
helpful. a general acquaintance with
the work, on the part OF the board, is
however, very desirable.
w, h Larson.
State Rural School Inspector
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-09-02
The new BOARD.

Jos. Willott, ch"irman of the county
board, has appointed the following as
members of The new county board of
education: DR.. +. G. Cary of Reeds
Vile; A. A. Lyken of Liberty and Hen.
ry Goeden of Two Rivers. These will
hold Office until the county board meets
in November. The board will then
elect three members for one, two and
three years. The new board will meet
and organize next Tuesday. One of its
first duties will be the election of a
supervising teacher.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-09-02
A DAY IN MUNICIPAL COURT.

Judge Schmidt cannot complain OF
dull times in his busiGess. The custom
AIRY grind of petty police cases have
been going faster later and Tuesday saw
eleven cases in Municipal court. Earl
Viean of Two Rivers, brought hack
from Green Bay 90 charge OF wife
abandonment, pleaded mot guilty 10
and in default of 800 bail money viii
s,av in iall until his trial on September
4th
G. G. Gilbert of this city was lso
held for trial on September 1th. He
is charged with having abandoned his
wife and two children.
Edward Wiifer, a young employe OF
the Olson and Pauly garage, was
craving up Sth street pretty close TO
80 miles per hour according to Officer
Chrstiansen's trusty Iugersoll and it
cost Edward exactly Sl4.0l Matt
Zingsheim, who operated a jitney dur
ing the fair and made lot of money,
10th street Saturday. Officer Dueno
trailed him in another auto with
one eye on Matt and one on the
speedometer.
John Moran was drunk. He admit
ted the impeachment. In Johns set
this is no disgrace; in fact it is condi-
tiou approaching as near to continuity
as t. pui e allows. He paid the
price of BOG beers.
Frank Rozmarynowski's undertook
to argue with his fists on James Will
helm, street car conductor the other
day. He said he was only fooling but
the Judge thought the fun ought to be
worth dollar and costs, S5.27, which
Frank produced.
Delbert Smith, IA race horse swipe
attached to Bud Nohlctek's stable,
went to Jail for 20 days for lifting some
clothing and cuff links from Elmer
Thompson at the fair grounds If he
can raise $40 he can get out sooner.
Bud and the stable have moved on to
another race track and Delbert Ian
guishes here on the go cents per day
nourishment the county allows its
guests.
Alex Rineholdt was in the dock
charged with stealing a suit Of clothes
from Ellsworth Jarvis He pleaded not
guilty although he had Jarvis suit on
when arrested Ia default of $500 bail
he also went over to the Castle DIFF
to await trial on Wednesday.
LATER-Reinhold pleaded guilty in
court on Wednesday. He was given
six months in Jail,
Miles Jones and Edward McTiver
pleaded guilty to lifting two alleged
gold rings from rattle board in a sa
loon at Two Rivers while drunk. Jones
drew S25 or 40 days and Mac $40 .or 80
days. The latter paid up and Jones
was trying to raise the price Of his
freedom at last reports.
John Jagodinski, defendant; Joseph
Wachowsky, complainant; Assault and
batteay; So; Paid.
Then the Judge heaved a sigh and
went out for his evening hike.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-09-02
HTS MaNlTOW0C COUNTY

Farmers throughout this section
were hit sunday and Monday nights by
heavy frost. Reports Indicate that
the corn crop, considered only go per
cent crop this season, has been cut to
40 per cent. Potato tops also were
damaged and this Will cut down this
crop also, Tomatoes, beans and such
We're also badly hit.
The heaviest frost of the season for.
med sunday night
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-09-02
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO.

The Misses Lehman and Pleasant, of
Chicago gave a very pleasing and
largely attended party at Turner hall
on Monday evening, Miss Lehman is
a laughter Of +. j. Lehman, of Chicago
Fair fame.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-09-02

Pay your dues TO the secretary Of
the Building and Loan Association, and
do SO in season lest Chloupek laughing.
ly rejoice In your useless protest
against paying fines. Johnnie delights
in finding you willing, but just little
dilators. He then never seasons jus.
tlce with mercy but rigidly insists on
having his pound OF flesh.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-09-02

DISSOLUTION.-The partnership
heretofore existing under the name
and firm of Smailey, Frick. * Co., is this
day dissolved by mutual consent of all
parties interested. All demands again
ST the late firm, and all unpaid bills
will be collected and paid at the Office
Of the Manitowoc Foundry.
f.. j. Smalley.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-09-02

w. A. Walker made The Pilot Office
ring with his inimitable laugh on the
first day of this week. Walker can
stand a mighty lot OF hard knocks Of
any kind. In fact he is invulnerable.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-09-02

Nearly everybody in the city has a
cold and several people inclined to
laugh at ye editors nose now bear no.
ses so red as to be suggestive Of habits
not above criticism. Even the genuine
sinners claim the friction OF the hand
kerchief is to blame for all the roseate
hue OF their nasal appendages.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-09-02

This is a town Of steady growth No
fuss or ostenation, and yet, the building
going on would be sufficient material
for any city to start boom. Surely
and steadily every workman is acqur-
ing a home, and thus the foundation is
being laid for a conservative, prosper
GUS and happy community.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-09-02

John Johnson of G. bson died quite
suddenly on Saturday night last. He
went to bed feeling as well as usual,
Mr.. Johnson was 40 years and was one
of the early settlers Of the county. He
served for two terms as a member ci
the county board and was regarded as
an influential member of that body.
His funeral took place on Tuesday.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-09-02

Oscar Fechter, Esq OF the state Of
Washington was married on Tuesday
of this week. His bride is Miss Ger
trude Bartholet. They are on their
way TO Wisconsin on bridal tour.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-09-02

The foundation for II. G.. Richards
new building on corner Of Park and
Seventh streets, is now ready. When
completed it will be one of the finest
private residences in the city.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-09-02

Joseph Peppard, of Meeme, will at
tend the Milwaukee Normal school the
coming year.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-09-02
EDUCATIONAL.
tBy G. w. Meisnest.)
BEFORE SCHOOL OPENS.

BEFORE SCHOOL OPENS.
y progressive community is one in
which the people have visions of better
things and are continually striving to
bring about better conditions.
While this practice Of planning for
the future is commendable, we should
not neglect present duties The prac-
tical question is always: "What can
goal it is often necessary to take a SER
les OF steps. N school matters, especi
ally, it is not wise TO let conditions re-
main unfavorable in the hope that some
day there is going to be large cen
tralized school where ideal conditions
will prevail.
Il is our duty to do the most for the
children who will be in school this
year. For many of them it Will be the
last one in which to go to school.
Though we believe in GENERALIZATION
and. the establishment of,graded schools
W utIG COuIlllOuS MAKE SUCH dIlN duItSGS
possible, yet we believe it our duty the
coming year to provide the best posi-.
ble present conditions for the children
10 every district of the state. As a
reminder OF what can and ought to be
done before school opens the following
suggestions are given;
THE SCHOOL GROUNDS.
The weeds should be cut and the
playground put in proper condition,
Frequently the grass is wet and i. is
uncomfortable for the children, eSpeci.
cally in the morning.
Necessary repairs Of fences, walks,
pump and outbuidings should be made.
When things are aut of repair, children
are tempted TO make them worse.
If there Is "A well on the ground the
water should be pumped out 50 that it
is in good condition for use. We
should be sure that the water supply is
good.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-21
CITY LEAGUE HAS LIVELY MEETING
70 More Recognizing Says President Rinea Manager
Ksrkutt of Warriors Elected Secretary-Scheule An
{ nounced-Fast Games Scheduled Over Week End.

AT a lively meeting of the City
league. held atsThe Bulletin office. Fri
day evening, several questions were
thrashed out, including the election of
Manager Karkett of the, Warriors as
secretary of the organization
President Rinella Informed the man
ager that there would be no more re-
organization of teams after the Slug
gers vigorously requested to reorgan-
ige, and all managers were informed
up any more players from now on.
Managers must get a list Of their line
up before Sunday to President Rinella.
The schedule for three weeks is sub
mittted, the rest will be published Ia
ter.
Three weeks schedule follows:
August q.
Kickers VS.. Sluggers at Cranberry
East Ends VS.. West Ends at Fair
grounds.
Emeralds VS.. Warriors at N. T
Trimmers VS.. Sturtevants at NJ. P.
August %.
Sturtevants VS.. East Ends at Mo-
hogan Park
sluggers VS.. Emeralds at Fair
grounds.
Trimmers VS.. Kickers at Cranberry
Warriors VS.. West Ends at n. T.
September 4.
East Ends vs. Trimmers at Fair
grounds.
Emeralds VS.. Sturtevants at NJ. P.
Kickers VS.. Warriors at \. T.
West Ends VS.. Slusgers at Gran
berry.
Fast Games Scheduled.
The week end will &c marked with
several games of interest to fans in
this vicinity.
Talk in baseball circles seems to
indicate that a large crowd will jour
ney to the Falls diamond Sunday to
witness the game between the Sa-
chems and Roxbury. In Mahan and
Wilson the fans will see noted ath-
letes. The RoXbury team has been
practicing hard during the past week
and expects to trim the SachemS.
Manager Hughes. however, looks to
Harrigan to hold the collegians safe
".
The Sachems repeat their challenge
| they hope to sign Mahan and Wilson
| to play with them for the remainder
| of the season.
If all goes well Saturday baseball
will commence soon at the Falls
The following is the Sachems' line
up:
Lucyc. Harrigan D, DAILY 1b, Taylor
%, Miller Sb. Hook SIS. Wheeler If
| Standish CT, Holland IF.
The crowd is requested not to &C
| through the cemetery
TaftViIle at Putnam.
Manager Benoit will take one OF
| the fastest teams he ever collected tc
Putnam this afternoon and expects
| to return with the big end of the
score. The team will line up as fol-
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-21
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
MARKET WAS DEPRESSED.
War SPeeialties Suffered the Most
Severe Losses.

New York, Aug. 20.-The sinking OF
the British liner Arabic constituted al
most the sole market influence today,
stocks being depressed for the greater
part of the active session, with irreg-
ular improvement at the close. War
Specialties suffered the most severe
losses, their declines at the outset ex-
tending from to points. United
States Steel again the most conspic-
uous issue, and some investment rail-
way shares also felt the forct of the
selling pressure, much of which ap-
peared to emanate from professional
sources. There were feverish rallies
and declines in the course of the day.
some stocks repeating or falling I'M
der early low prices at midday. Cover
ing of short contracts was mainly re-
sponsible for the variable but general
rallies of the final hour Dealings
again attained very large proportions,
aggregating 1,025,000 shares.
OF this amount Steel contributed
about 20 per cent Other shares
included Westinghouse, American Can,
Crucible Steel, AIlis- chalmers and
Tennessee Copper. Bethlehem Steel
issues, while not among the avtice
stocks of their class, achieved sudden
prominence in the later dealings, the
common advancing 10 points to 2S5
and the preferred 6 ga points to 145.
Many margined accounts were clos
ed as result of the heavy losses
recorded at the opening and to that
extent the technical position of the
market is probably sounder than for
some weeks past. The trading ele-
ment is strongly committed to the
short side of the account and may be
expected to maintain that position an
adjustment of the international situa-
ton.
Exchange markets indicated by their
further strength that progress is being
made in the discussions now under
way to establish foreign credits in
this market. Cables stating that sew
eral of London's most distinguished
fnanciers are to visit this country for
the purpose of correcting existing ex-
change, were hailed with satisfaction
in local banking circles.
Continued ease of domestic none
tary conditions was in keeping with
the further gain in cash expected in
tomorrow's bank statement. Long
time loans were quotably unchanged.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-21

the Browns hurting corps. by Tur-
chasing James il is plainly evident
that the Detroit owners are going to
spare no expense in attempting to
bring a pennant to the Michigan city.
The Tigers are running a neck ard
neck race with the Red Sox fer the
American league lead: Detroit held
the lead in the johnson circuit fer
fortnight this season. but Just as COON
as the pitching staff went on the
rocks Jennings men took a tumble.
The last month or SO, however. has
found the Tigers right up in second
place pressing the Red Sox hari- With
the acquisition of James, Jennings
Will have one of the most formidable
pitching STATS in the American league
in Dubuc, Coveleskie and Dauss, with
Red Oldham, very good man, as
relief hurier. The Tigers will bear
watching from now on and he Red
Sox will have to play the best tall
that is in them on this present west
ern trip and incidentally have q pref
ty good lead when them reach De-
troit-
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-21

building up a team of youngsters Is
John McGraw OF the Giants. Accord
ing to authoritative information, at
least seven players now on the team
are booked for release or trade, and
several deals are expected to be made
while the Western clubs are in the
East.
Outhelder Snodgras is the first to go,
his release has been handed to him
Others who are due for a change of
scenery are RUDE Marquard, the &C.
centric southpaw pitcher, who cost
McGraw $1,000 when he came from
the minors, and Chief Myers, the vet
eran catchr, who has been one of the
leading backstops of the National lea
que, for several years
Marquard and Meyers are booked for
the minors, according to report 1t is
understood waivers have been secured
from all the National league clubs, and
all but two of the Aemrican league
clubs on Marquard and Myers.
1t is doubtful if any club in the Ma
tional or American League would claim
Pube has a contract for this year and
next calling for a salary of $500. and
no club owner in baseball today viii
pay this salary to a ball player now
or in the future unless he is a great
star.
Marquard jumped to the Federal
league last winter, but was forced to
return to the Giants owing to his hav-
ing signed an ironbound contract. so
that there is not much chance Of him
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-21
Dodgers Take Sensational 10 Inning
Game

Brooklyn, n. Y, Aug. 2o.-Brook-
Iyn beat Chicago, to 5. in a sensa-
tional ten inning game today, five
pitchers being used. The Dodgers
got a two run lead in the first two in =
nings but the Cubs eventually tied the
score and got a one run lead in their
half of the tenth
Lavender, who had relieved label
in the seventh, opened Brooklyn
half of the tenth by hitting Myers.
Olson sacrificed and Daubert beat out
an infeld hit Lavender started to
walk Wheat but changed his mind
and put them over the plate. Wheat
hit the second hall for a drive to deep
left center, Myers and Daubert COM
ing home with the tying and winning
runs
O'Mara was taken sick in the second
inning and Olson, who made his first
appearance in a regular position for
Brooklyn, made a timely triple on his
first time up. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-21
going over to the Feds again.

going over to the Feds again.
The cleaning up" Of the Athletics
and the Giants Is only forerunner Of
what Is likely to happen to several of
the major league teams before the op-
en.ng of another championship season.
Clark Griffith has declared that he
intends to break up the present COM
bination representing Washington in
the American league, and one or two
Of the other managers are said TO be
favoring the same plan.
McGraw is the first to follow Man.
aRer Mack in getting rid Of players
who have been stars. although Mar
guard, Myers and Snodgras cannot be
considered in the same class with the
men Mack has allowed TO go. II Is
not a case Of money with McGraw, for
It 10 understood that four Of the play
and that McGraw will be- given an
players who promise to become stars
in major league company next season.
Until Jess willard finishes his circus
work. the heavyweight situation will
remain at a standst1lL The other
hopes just before Jess won the big
title and the boxing fans became tired
Of the "heavfes." Then Willard Gre
ated some new interest, but Jess
dropped out of sight quickly and the
interest died out II will take a bout
with the champion as one OF the prfn-
cipals to cause any real interest in the
hsaEweiKht -TankN
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-21
Tigers Continue to Win.

Detroit, Mich, Aug. 20.-Detroit con-
unued its unbroken string of victories
today, making it nine straight with a
II to 1 defeat of Philadelphia. Bressler
went to pieces in the third inning, Civ
ing five bases on balls and allowing
two hits. Three of the passes and one
Of the hits came with the bases filled,
netting the Tigers five runs.
Bill James. recently purchased from
St. Louis, pitched a fine game for the
Tigers.
double steal in the seventh. McAvoy's
throw retired Crawford at second and
kpfs lightning relay to the plate
caught Cobb. who attempted to score
from second. The score:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-21

Boston 4, Chicago 1.

Chicago, Aug. 2O.-BostoH defeated
Chicago. to 1, here today, driving
Benz off the mound in the first inning.
Singles by Scott, Speaker and Lewis
caused BenZ's departure from the
game One run had scored. Card
ner then doubled off Russell and two
more visitors scored. which handicap
the locals were unable to overcome.
Hoblitzers triple in the seventh in
ming followed by a wild pitch gave
Boston its gother run Shore eased up
in the last half of the ninth and sin
giles by Murphy and Weaver and a
double by E Collins saved Chicago
from a shutout- The score:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-21

lows:
Murphy. c, Walsh D, Gley 1b. Stan
ley 2b, DeCelles IS, Riley Sd. German
If, Cummings CT and Ankerton IF.
WooIey Will Pitch.
White Rock is slated for this after
noon at the State hospital. Wooley
will pitch his first game for River
view and Lawrence of New London
win catch. Manager Bill Wicks will
play in the outfield.
New EngIanders at MoosuP.
Moosup will have as an attraction
Sunday the Worcester team of the
New England league. Manager Ami
don is out to give the fans the best
of attractions. The manager of the
New Englanders promises to have his
best lineup.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-21


Henderson. Tagged at 1S4 miles.
S@DePalma. Withdrew at 176 miles.
9-Justen. Stripped gear at 81 miles.
De Palma was the favorite at the
start and held the lead for the first
80 miles when he broke a rocker arm.
He laid up at the pit for more than
an hour while the part was being re-
placed and started again. Finally,
seeing that the pursuit was hopeless,
he dropped out to save his motor for
the race tomorrow.
De Palma's mishap left the race be-
tween Cooper and Anderson, both driv-
ing the same make of American car
This pair was never more than a few
seconds apart, but Cooper finally drew
into a safe lead when Anderson's car
lost a trif1e of its speed
Barney Oldf1eld drove a consistent
race. In mid-race he drew into third
position and stayed there.
Tomorrow fourteen cars are expect
ed to start in the Elgin National Tro-
ply race The distance is the same as
today, but there is no limitation on
piston displacement 1t is said that
today's record will be lowered slight
ly. The previous record, 73.5 miles
an hour, was made last year by De
Palma
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-21
JENNINGS STRENGTHENING
HIS PITCHING STAFF.
Detroit Adds Bill James to che Roster
of Slab Artists

from the St. Louis club by Detroit is
a ten-strike for the Tigers inasmuoh
as 1t adds world Of strength TO the
team Both President NaSin ard
Manager Jennings have long been
angling to land James. who with Earl
Hamilton has been the Inainstay Of
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-21

team. was hit much harder than Coop
er. the former being taken out in the
eighth inning after Pittsburgh tied
the score. Alexander did grand work
as rescue twirler. Bancroft and Voex
starred at the bat, each making three
hits and receiving a pass in 1--WE trips
to the plate The score:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-21

lxi Che out when winning scored
y fRnInhs=
Pit. bIrzh 49,. o o O e-s
Philadelphia % o 30 IA
rgo bS-c hits Johnston. Gibson Luderus, Eieh-
or Home runs. Wagner, Bancroft CraTath
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-21
COTTON.

New York, Aug. 20.-Cotton futures
closed steady. October 9.33; December
9.62: January 9.75; March 9.9S; May
1921.
Spot quiet; middling e.35