davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-11-18
EDUCATIONAL,

The Manitowoc County Order Of the
Wisconsin Experiment Association
will hold It's annual meeting, jointly
with the Bankers Agricultural Con-
test, Tuesday November 30th at tie
Training School Rooms IN the Library
Building. The grogram is given be-
low.
There will be an exhibit OF grain at
tl.s meeting SIMILAR to that OF last
Year. Perso g., hr'nginE au exhibit or
sample should if posSibic bring sample
o; the Pure Bred variety received last
year, and also of their own variety.
Then we can put the two side by side
an note the difference.
Er0yjodg ought to bring S0n'c'hjgq.
Let us have large exhibit. Bring
any kind Of grain, oats, barley, wheat,
rye, soy beans, corn, etc.
Every farmer who brings an exhibit
Will be entitled to receive his choice Of
the foll)wing in return:
. "''N pure or'" P'u'sFee "he"''
; peck pure bred pedigree rye.
pound Of soy bean seed.
2 y,riotias of alfalfa saaa
,.,,..,,,.i.i..,. .i.,,.,... ,.......
oh'y one N'n' o' Ine ABOVE See"S may
be had 10y any exhibitor. These seeds
will be furnished by the College of
Ao,icuIt,ra tn tho B,r,er. I'm, 1i.,,i.
bptio,
.1,,., frt,on s.h,,l l.,,, ,Jo,.,l
cora '"'V year "hl'e 'hls was oau
corn year, ! wish you would bring the
best YOU have. Teachers should en-
conr. go =, evhi}jt ami eynl,ir ,bfs
80. .',,.,'. .s,i.,'l '','
and to rbe ,afroos of ,he di.rtcr
Cash nrizas will he oiyen Fins,
and second pr,los and mqybe ,hird
and fourth wi,, he awarded.
Note that r 4. Moore will he with
rs in parson. also Mr. X l. March
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-11-18
Teacher,, MaeLIng.

A teachers meeting will be held at
Reedsville on Saturday, Dec. 9th 1890.
Programme.
Glass exercise in common fractions
p. II. Guhiu
Relation Of tho teacher TO the sports
and recreations Of the pupils at recess
and at other times Mamie Brennan
Paper Timothy Burke
Paper G. NJ. Morrissey
Language Etymology Maggie O 'Brein
Committee.
James Carroll OF Rockland Is an ap
plcant for the position Of Game Ward
en- OF the state. Mr.. Carroll has al
ways been . good democrat,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-11-18

PETIT JURoRs.-TAe following is the
list of petit jurors for the December
term of the Circuit Court for Manito-
voc County, drawn November II, 1871.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-11-18

James Crowley a former resident Of
this city, died at Chicago on Tuesday
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-11-18

GRAND FESTIVAL -Ramrmbcr, the
ladies Of 81 James Society viii give a
festival at tie Wiud,ate House this
Thursday evening fer the benefit Of
the organ fund a good band has been
eng&g,d, ample arrangements are
being made for refreshments. Those
who do not dance viii be entertained
by both vocal and Instrumental music
in the parIors, and every effort will be
made 10y the ladies to give a pleasant
variety TO the evening S enJertalDmeut.
All for the moderate sum Of one dollar.
We hope the ladies iestiya. viii be
iiUCraily patroniZed.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-11-18

The county board yesterday elected
a trustee for the Insane Asylum TO
succeed Chris Hacker of Liberty whose
term is about to expire. The caDdi.
dates were a, Rodewad OF Newton,
Thomas Gleason Of RJckland and r.
K, RobIey Of Liberty. Mr. Rodewald
was elected.
Every member Of the county board
speaks in highest praise of l.. G. Seng
lau5 as an officer Praise oosn't spoil
Louis. He keeps on in The same quiet
way doing his duty and not caring a
cent, apparently whether anyone is
is pleased or not.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-08-14
TYPOGRAPHICAL
TO CLOSE COW
Chicago Unions Dispute
ton of Newspaper
Deferred.

Los Angeles, Aug. "a.
night session, the conver|
International Typographical
the decks cleared today I'd
up of business. Only RI
tiers were to come befor|
gates.
After considerable debai
ii was decided to adopt Il
the committee on subordl
that the Chicago union 4
the reduction Of newspap|
which has been the subjecI
ton for several months,
back to the executive conl
a recommendation that n
taken endorsing the abrogd
tracts by the Chicago unid
of the convention general
the efforts of the Chicago
The dispute in the wor|
larry was deferred for a u
that a settlement might II
The request for unusll
support for the New Orlea
its fight was rejected. 7
ton agreed to support I'll
not to the monetary oxte
by New Orleans.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-08-14
FIFTY TEACHERS NEEDED.

New York, Aug. 14.-At least so
teachers are needed in the light
house for blind soldiers which has
been esta blished, in Paris by tho
committee for men blinded in battle,
according to letter received here
; from Miss Winifred Holt, who Is rep
resenting the committee in Europe.
Miss Holt wrote that she is now for
ming a French committee composed
of leading educators of the blind ami
Of representatives of various depart
ments of the French government, to-
have charge Of the new lighthouse,
She estimated that there We're 5000
to 1000 blind soldiers in the i'm
medite neighborhood of the light
house and said that efforts were being
made to find others.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-08-14
PULlAR
& NIVEN
PLAN FOR MARKETING
OF COTTON CROP
Bankers Hold Meeting at Galveston,
Texas, to Confer on Problems
= of Selling Product.

Galveston, Texas, Aug. 14.-Bank-
met here today to confer on the prob
lens of marketing the cotton crop.
The meeting was called by Joseph
Hirsch of Corpus Christi, president of
the Texas Bankers association, as a.
result of the successful warehousing
carried on by the Texas organization
during the last six weeks
Informal conferences before the for
NAL opening Of the meeting developed
almost unanimous sentiment in favor
of the organization of a cotton states
bankers association. This association
would have for it's main purpose the
education of the bankers and farmers
of the south in a comprehensive plan
of marketing which will remove from
the market in the early part of the
season all distress cotton. The means
for accomplishing this result, the bank
ers believe, is proper warehousing and
advances to farmers by local banks
throughout the south, who will take
rs security proper warehouse receipts
and insurance policies.
This plan, it is declared, will afford
relief to the growers who are in i'm
mediate need of funds at the opening
of the picking season, will insure q
more nearly uniform price throughout
the market season and will result in
ultimate benefit to the grower, the
banker and the spinner, and through
these to the whole population of the
south.
Visiting bankers were unanimous in
declaring that the new federal reserve
bank system will be a vital factor in
making their gradual marketing plans
possible. They point out that there
should be no repetition Of the dump
normally low levels last year follow
Ing" of cotton which sent prices to alb
ing the outbreak of the European war.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-08-14
"ESSEX" and
. FOREST"
MILLS
Fine Weave and Knit Underwear for
Women and Children.

Fine Weave and Knit Underwear fol
Women and Children.
Virtually without seams as smootn
inside as out. We carry them in all
styles of Vests and pants also a full
line of unions
Children's vests and pants Csc to
soc.
Misses unions Csc to soc.
Ladies' unions, soc to $1.25
"Cumfy Cut" Ladies underwear
with can't slip straps The merit or
this garment over the old style lies
in the fact that the shoulder straps
are placed so! that they will not slip
off, no matter what position the
wearer assumes hence the name
Comfy CUT vests 25c unions, SOC.
"B. V. D." for Men. vests pants
and unions look for the red label on
every garment marked B. V. d.
vests and pants soc unions $1.O0.
"Porosknit" Underwear for men and
boys cool and comfortable single
pieces and unions. Boys singles 25c
unions, soc, Mems singles, soc, unions
$1.OO
"Fitrite" vests for ladies' The
cut of this garment insures comfort
and fit adapts itself to any shape
gown or waist, covers the armpit
with ease and comfort, will not slip
on the shoulders all sizes Csc.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-08-14
FIRE AT FURNITURE
800 Colorcd Orphans at
Home Hastily Carried Il

Baltimore, Aug. 14.-T1
dred colored orphans wd
carried from SaintstElizab|
in st. Paul street, bear IT
the city early ,todaywhile
in the furniture factory Of
Brothers, next door.
The home caught fire, d
dren were removed to sd
Francis xavier's Catholic
TO dwellings in the neighbe
furniture factory was dosI
an estimated loss of $1,000
aboth's Home suffered I
about $4,000. tf.@'z
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-08-14
SUFFER AGIsTs HONOR

Worcester, Mass, Aug. 1 /
delegation Of suffraGfsts frs|
Massachusetts headed by |
president Of the Suffrage
Miss Alice stone blackwell
at Coy's HiIl today to cd
ninety-seventh birthday /
Of Lucy Stone Blackwell.
suffragist of Massachusetts,
yelling of a bronze tablet 81
where she was born WA
her daughter, Miss Blacks
suffrage tree was planted.
ers included Mrs. Judith su
temporary of Lucy stone, !
Wood Park of Boston. and
Va Pont of Ohio. .ssaas
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-08-14

of the complicated and gigantic char
acter Of any scheme of this sort and
the study it will require before be-
ing put into operation. I hope Amer
lea will not be impatient but will rest
assured that the governments of the
allies will given every consideration to
the legitimate interests of all neu-
trails"
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-08-14
CHARTERED CARS

phoned to the Boston poi
ed them to find the girl a
Word came back later 4
that the girl had been 4
South Station and was be
at the Pemberton SQUARE
ton until friends or rell
To take her back to Hartf|
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-08-14
,our disappearance was suggested

your disappearance? was suggested
| to her.
Nothing whatever" she replied.
WAS anybody else, man or woman,
responsible for your trip to Boston 2
mo one but myself. I told you,
came only to see the sights
| Not the Movies.
1t had also been rumord that the
girl was "movie-mad'' and this she
denied, too.
Il like the movies and admire the
players, but I have never had any
desire to become an actress myself I
never applied anywhere for such
work." she said.
The message which the girl sent to
her parents was filed in the Postal
Telegraph branch on fremont street,
which is in the theatrical and restaur-
ant section-a district commonly re-
ferred to the Tenderloin The
place, however, was only a rev blocks
from the Woman's Christian Associa-
ton building in which the girl was
staying.
First She Saw.
Quite unconscious that any partic-
ular comment could follow the report
the city, the girl sale that after read
ing in the newspa pers of the sorrow
she had caused her parents, she de-
cided to communicate with them at
orce and decided to walk along till
she found telegraph station. The
one on fremont street was the first
she saw and so she stopped there
THAT letter from my mother and
father was what awakened me. Here
was sightseeing and there they were
suffering on my account. could
hardly bear to think of It. But now
am much relieved, for I'll be back
with them again.
Country Wide Interest.
The disappearance of the girl was |
productive of almost country wide in |
terest. The case attracted tremendous |
attention in this state. more especially |
because she was thought to be hiding I
in New Haven. When she boarded the |
train, it was supposedly to visit her |
aunt in New York and she had been |
instructed to get off at the 125th street |
station, where relatives would be !
awaiting her. Her fatned himself
helped her onto the train.
All clues seemd to show that she
a
and an exhaustive search /
was made for her there. The case
withal was battling to the police, and
her parents, especially the girls q.
m other, were almost driven to distrac-
ton.
Father Becomes Excited
Yesterday her father sat i'm his
office reading letters that had been
sent to him by people who thought
they had seen his daughter, when the
telegram came. He was much en-
cited.
my baby is found My baby is
found!" he cried, picking mp the tele-
phone to convey the news to his wife.
Captain Taylor assisted him i'm tell
ing the story. The physician was so
oVerjoyed that he put his arms around
two reporters who were near and
gave vent to his feelings by attempt
ing to kiss them
With the captain and the report
crs he went to the police station and
the message. Detective
sergeant Frank Santoro acting chief
Of the Hartford detective bureau, tele- |
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-27

perfectly. has made campaign speeches in
English on occasion.
Not only the English and French lam
guages, but the English and French
themselves are unmolested few sus-
picious members of the colony have been
informed. but only few. An English
dentist Is practicing undisturbed, and he
assured the Associated Press represent
alive that the war had made absolutely
no difference In his relations with his
Hungarian friends and acquaintances.
The International Association of Hotel
Owners has already protested to the min
lister OF the interior against an order OF
the military commander of the Eleventh
Army Corps district, which banned the
word. hotel" and threatened, in case
the order was not obeyed. to forbid mem
bers of the army from visiting places re-
tanning the old name. The hotel owners
protest that the proposed substitutes,
"Gasthor' Of "Gasthaus' convey the
meaning of a simple lodging house of the
poorer and cheaper class whereas the
word, hotel" Is used and has a definite
meaning in ali lands.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-27
MUSIC PUPILS TO
SING IN SCHOOLS
Teachers Offer Superintendent Eng
lish of Recreation Board Their
Services.
AT ALL THE SOCIAL CENTERS

Superintendent English Of the
Recreation board announces he has
been granted the cooperation of the
following instructors in the presenta-
ton of programs at the school social
centers during the winter: A. NJ.
Borglum. Frank Mack, Mile Ryan,
Henry Cox, Effie S. Kittleson, ]. E.
Carnal, ]. H. Simms, Bella Robinson,
Cecil w. Bergman, Mary Munchhoff
and Omaha Conservatory of Music.
These men and women will supply
their advanced pupils, who will give
programs according to schedule to
he arranged.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-27
Four Sets of Twins Are Attending
Columbian School at the Same Time
Three of Them Are Brother and Sis.
ter, the Other Set Are Sisters,
but None Just Brothers.


Four sets OF twins attending one
public school. This is the distinction
OF the Columbian school in the West
Tarnam district. And here are the
twins, all caught by the camera at
the same time, appearing in this
order:
At the top: Martha Ri Bradford
and Bertha May Bradford, daughters
Ct Mr.. and Mrs. D. c. Bradford.
Next below: Harold Byers and
Helen Byers, children of Mr.. and
Mrs, Charles Byers
Next below them: Gordon Stew
art and Jane Stewart. children Of
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. T. Stewart I'd.
At the bottom: Virginia Cotton
end Ben Cotton, children of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ben c. Cotton.
Two sets Of the twins, the Brad
fords and the Stewards, are in the
same class room. 1t is to be noted
that only one pair are sisters, the
other three being brothers and sis
ters, and the boy twins are missing
altogether. For this reason the
playmates at school have no diff
Guilty in telling these twins apart.
All the twins are, furthermore
among the most popular children al
Columbian.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-27
SEARS HEARS SUIT
. FOR EXCESS FEES
Mandamus of County Board Against
Robert Smith TO Recover Six
Thousand Dollars on Trial.
CLERK TELLS OF EXPENSES

Suit for an accounting of natural
ization fees collected by Robert
Smith, clerk of the district court, in
which the County board is seeking
to recover more than $4,000 excess
fees retained by Smith, has gone to
trial before District Judge Sears.
The action is a mandamus suit to
compel the clerk to make an account
ing. Smith is resisting on the ground
that he is entitled to retain the
money because it is one-half OF the
fees taken from foreign-born persons
who applied to be naturalized during
the first six years of his terms in
office. according to regulations Of
the federal government.
statutes provide that the
clerk shall turn all excess fees into the
county treasury.
How much naturalization work was
done by county employees was a subject
into which Deputy County Attorney
Haffke inquired in detail during the cross
examination Of Smith, while the clerk
was on the witness stand
smith Tells Of Expenses.
Smith presented a list of expenditures,
which, he testified, he had made out Of
his own pocket IN the promotion OF
naturalization work. The total was 1915
In his testimony Mr.. Smith made a
distinction between the period previous
to the time there began to be talk Of
bringing suit" and the period after
that
Concerning items OF expenditure pre-
vious to that time Smiths memory was
q somewhat uncertain.
DO you mean TO say that 1915 was all
YOU spent out of your own pocket in
' connection with naturalization work.
Mr.. Haffke asked.
"All except some payments of cash
which I made before there was talk OF
bringing this suit" said Smith.
The clerk was unable to remember the
amounts OF these payments or any de-
tails concerning them.
II is charged by the plaintiff that pre-
vious to the time the suit was brought
the naturalization work was all done by
<ounty employees in Smiths office
County Employees Do Work.
Smith admitted that county employees
in his office had been working on natur~
alizatfon business.
do you mean to say that no naturali'
cation work was done by county en-
ployes?" he was asked.
mo, l do not mean that" he answered
but the county was not required to pay
for any extra help. Considerable over
time work was done on the naturalization
work"
The county attorneys office is relying
on a recent decision of the United State'
supreme court that clerks may be re
quired to turn over naturalization feel
which the United States allows them t.
retain.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-27
LITTLE OF WAR In BUDAPEST
Streets Filled with Well-Dressed
Men and Women in Spite
of Conflict.
ENGLISH AND FRENCH ARE SAFE

Correspondence of the Associated Press)
BUDAPEST. Hungary. Nov. s:-Buda-
pest dance halls are still doing business.
Just as before the war. Cafes are
thronged every night. The late-after-
noon promenade along the Corso still ex-
hibits a stream of faultlessly-dressed men
and women. Theaters, picture shows and
cabarets are enjoying apparent pros
perity. The second performance of the
night begins in many Of them at II or II
o'clock.
A visitor searches almost in vain for
some indication that the city is in a land
of war; that 1t experienced some months
ago the near approach Of the tide OF war;
that 1t really has suffered. In common
with every belligerent capital.
You won't find any war in Budapest"
said Budapester to the Associated Press
representative on the train from Vienna
to that city. He was right More SOL
diers are to be seen in half hour In
Vienna or Berlin than in Budapest in
three days. The streets are full OF able
bodied young and middle-aged men in
multi. There is little wearing of mourn
ing garments. The sight of a wounded
man is a rarity.
The restaurants and hotels serve I'M
adulterated wheat bread. and there is no
such thing as a bread card. The only
limit TO the amount that may be eaten
daily is the limit of the buyers ability to
pay for II. Restaurant prices are some
what higher than before the war. but one
OF the best hotels in the city serves a
table d'hote luncheon and dinner daily at
three and a half crowns, barely more than
half dollar at the present rate Of ex-
change.
While there is great tolerance OF the
French and English languages in Vienna,
II is. nevertheless. tolerance. In Buda-
pest these languages, in common with
the languages of Europe, are spoken as
a matter of course. French has been the
common language OF the educated classes
in polyglot Hungary for centuries, and
the war has worked no change In this
regard. English occupies much the same
position among the lower classes as
French among the better situated, but II
is American English. There are so many
returned emigrants from America scat
tered throughout Hungary that candi-
dates for public office frequently address
their constituents in English. Count APP
ponyi himself. who speaks the Language
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-27
Mrs. Crum is Fined
on Assault Charge

Mrs. Emma Crum, secretary OF the
Card and Label league, was fined 81 and
costs when arraigned in police court.
charged with assault and battery on the
person of Mrs. Sam Harding. wife of the
proprietor of the Princess theater. Mrs.
Crum asserted that she struck Mrs.
Harding when the latter insulted her
repeatedly. Mrs. Harding denied that
she called any names. A former charge
of assault to do great bodily injury, pre-
ferred against Mrs. Crum last week, re-
suited in her being discharged. The as
sault occurred when Mrs. Crum was
serving as voluntary picket on duty be-
fore the Princess theater.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-27
SIMPLIFIED SPELLING
TOO MUCH FOR WHARTON

Postmaster Wharton would like to
know the address Of "talgraf alb redor."
lie received letter from a man out in
the state addressed too the Postmaster"
and the man wants to know the "adrese"
of ''talgraf alb redor."
Mr.. Wharton has given 1t up.
There is such a thing as carrying
simplified spelling too far" says he.
1t Is suggested that the possible mean
ing of the mysterious words is "tele-
graph operator" but as the name Of no
telegraph operator is mentioned, this
this seems improbable.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-27
LUKE SHANNON. HERE
FORTY YEARS. is DEAD

Luke Shannon. 70 years OF age. rest
dent OF Omaha forty years. died Thurs
day at his home, 1915 Cunning street
Thomas. Luke and owen are the surviv-
ing sons The daughters are Miss Anna
OF this city and Mrs. P. H. Cosgrove OF
ogden, Utah. Funeral will be held Sat
urday morning. services to be held at 8
o'clock at the Holy Family church. Burial
at Holy Sepulcher cemetery.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-27
Wears Suit Made
.,. by Joe Hillstrom

J. A. Savage. supervisor of writing In
the public schools. is wearing suit OF
clothes made by Joseph Hillstrom' who
was shot a few days ago by a firing
squad at salt Lake City.
When Mr.. Savage noticed in The Bee
an item from Grand Island stating that
Hillstrom worked for Max Greenberger
as a tailor in the Nebraska town he
looked in a pocket of his coat and saw
the Greenberger label and then his men,
ory was refreshed.
IT now recall that Hillstrom measured
me for the suit and made the garments
Vie was a good workman" said Mr.
Savage.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-27
BURNS FACE AND HANDS
LIGHTING OIL BURNER

John Rosicky. Twentieth and Lake
streets, was considerably burned about
the hands and face while lighting the oil
burner in his furnace. The furnace fire
had gone out and stuffing some lighted
paper into the furnace to ignite the OIL
the flames from the paper started the
gas from the oil to burning and an ex-
plosion followed.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-27
HEAVY RECEIPTS CAUSE
LOWER WHEAT VALUES

On account of heavy receipts here and
elsewhere, wheat prices were off u to IL
cents the bulk of the sales being made
around "a and 9s cents per bushel. Re
ceipts were 1855 carloads.
Corn was up to 2 cents. the old SELL
ing at So and e5h and the new at SO and
60 cents. Forty-two carloads OF corn was
on the market
Oats sold " cent up and at 35k and 81
cents per bushel. The receipts were 90
cars,
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-27
OMAHA ATHLETICS WIN
FROM THE HAMBURG BOYS

The Omaha Athletics went over the
river to Hamburg turkey day and beat
the town team by the score OF 10 to O.
1t was the first time in five years that
Hamburg was beaten. The open work Of
the Athletics was too much for the
heavy farmer boys. II was the fastest
game seen in Hamburg In many a year.
The Athletics would like to meet the
Council Bluffs Midgets, Sunday. IL they
think they have any claim on the class
B championship. Call Frank Greene.
Douglas 7433.