davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-09-06
TRAVELLING LIBRARlE ES

During the early fall, teachers should
endeavor TO place travelling library
somewhere in their district. The best
place for travelling library is store
bank, or postohlce. The school house
should be used Ms last resort, for 1t IL
seldom open ut time when II would
be patronized. A private home is pre-
ferrable. This library helps material
ly the educational and social life Of 0
district and is entirely within the scope
OF the teachers work.
Application should be made TO the
Wisconsin Library Commission for
books or information regarding the
library. The records are very simple
and take little time.
Those breeders OF pure bred live
stock wishing TO get In touch with
other breeders OF the pure bred stock
may get addresses OF such at the Su
perintendents office or by writing tc
the Wisconsin Live Stock Breeders
Association, Madison, Wisconsin.
To the Teachers:
Do not believe agents stating thai
the county superintendent recommend
or approves OF the wares they have IL
sell. Ii the superintendent approve,
or recommends book or other mater
ial he will give the agent signet
statement to that effect or he will an
! nounce it in the bulletin.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-09-06

At the mass meeting in Reedsville
on Saturday last the two aspirants
| for district attorney were in attend
ance. j. G. Schulz was determined
that they should give practical ilus-
tration of the fact that 'politics make
strange bed-fellows." Cratic was the
first to retire and he was shown his
room. Soon after Chloupek intmated
he'd "like TO have little sleep" and
he was taken to the same room. This
time the key was turned from the out
side. Cratic was sleeping peacefully,
though occasionally his dearest foe"
would appear in nightmare form and
the word "Chloupek" would be utter
ed in the tomblike voice OF the som
nambulist. John tried the door and
found it locked He looked through
the window and dreaded the leap. He
then disrobed and pinched Cratic In
the ribs hoping he'd roll on the floor
and do himself injury sufficient to
prevent further activity during the
campaign. But the pinch only made
Isaac snore in higher key, and
Chloupek proceeded to bunk with
him. In the morning when Schulz
came to liberate them they were
snoring In concert each embracing
the other as II they were twins.
Schultz is now advertising his hotel as
the Politicians House.
| To THE PILoT.-Of course 1t Is
rather hard TO confne editors to
chronicling nothing but bare cold
water facts, and TO take out the cold
they are tompted to draw on their
Imagination for warmer lines. This
Is all right, but when they 10 SO far
as John Nagle did In smearlng big
blank blotch on my reputation as a
crack yachtsman, it is not all right.
Since DR.. Schwerchier who knew my
expertness, has left | had hard work
in getting some one to share cruise
with me; and now since you made me
capsize could not get dog to ac-
company me, And John take this
back, erase this black blot and the
other coloring may stand.
John Schuette.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-09-06
Entry tag below
Entry tag

Entry tag
Exhibitors number ..................
Name OF product. ..... ..... .........
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-09-06

A third premium may be given II SC
desired. The prizes should not be too
large but there should be plenty Of
them. The exhibits, too, should be
generous. A plate of at least pota-
toes or more should constitute an ex-
hibit. A like humber of apples, on
ions, turnips, etc. should be exhibited.
Larger articles like cabbage, mangel-
wurtzels or rutabages should contain at
least three to the exhibit.
A good way to encourage the chill
dren to have home gardens is to Gnd a
market for their crops. Have a pro-
f sional auctoneer auction off the ex
hibits If the pupils wish. Other crops,
too bulky to bring to school can be
sold from the sample.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-09-06

Then to expediate the work Of the
judges the following form should be
made by the teacher:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-09-06
Mems Fall Hats

We have in stock ready show a very attractive
assortment of mems and young mems soft hats in the
newest fall styles. This stock includes the famous Bor-
salnos and Ward hats in the very shades blocks
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-09-06
s 35,l6S

The expenses include all interest and
charges. The utility
|even pay office rent and taxes to the
Icity.
The original cost of the water plant
was $250,000 and tie electric plant
pnly sl5o,0Oo.
The mayor said that If the city buys
5he four lots on the river bank north
From State street the Goodrich people
will lease them for ten years and pay
|s650 per year rent. The city will be
required to dock the lots and the end
a bf state street and fill in. The dock
will be out some distance from the
present water line. The council voted
$4,000 to buy the lots. The Goodrich
Transit company will move their
shops across the river to tnis new site
boon
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-09-06

Adv. 2t.
The Winslow mail., 1917-08-17

According to Mr.. Hoover, who
is director of food control. the
war is to be won by the success
attending the enforcement of
food conservation. If we can't
fight, eat less, which VIII be just
as effective. Let us all do like
the cowboys on the range-wear
a belt, and when it comes meal
time and they are tco far away
from camp, they tighten it up a
hole and keep on going. That
works all right if there is only a
chance that we can get some
thing to eat before we run out OF
holes on the belt.
The Winslow mail., 1917-08-17
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
State of Arizona, in and for
Navajo County. In the matter
of the estate of Margaret E.
Burkhart, deceased. Notice
for publication of settlement of
account, and the hearing of
petition for final distribution.
Notice is hereby given that
Joseph N. Burkhart the admins
traitor of the estate of Margaret
E. Burhart deceased, has render
ed and presented for settlement,
and filed in said court, his final
account of his administration of
said estate together with his petit
tion for final distribution of said
estate; and that Saturday, the
1st day of September, 1917, at
10 O'Clock, a. M, at the court
room of said Court, at the court
house, in Holbrook in said Navajo
County, has been duly appointed
by the Judge of said court, for
the settlement of said account
and the hearing of said petition
for distribution, at which time
and place any person interested
in said estate may appear and
file his exceptions in writing to
the said account and to said petit
tion for distribution, and contest
the same.
Dated August 10, 1917.
LLOYD C. HENNING, Clerk.
The Winslow mail., 1917-08-17
J. II. CHAPMAN, Editor.
Friday, = August IL, 1917.

The late legislature, that was
enthusiastically and almost unan.
imously democratic, in their
zeal to try to injure the admins.
tration of Gov. Campbell, made
reckless and extravagant appro.
priations, so that the tax rate in
the state would have to be great.
ly increased to raise the money.
Later they will find they digged
their own grave. Next year
when the campaign is on the dem.
ocratic spell binders will point
to the increased tax rate, and
attempt to charge the RESPONSE
bility to the extravagant re.
publican administration, but the
people will want them to explain
when the law was changed max
ing it the duty of the governor
of the state to pass appropriation
bills. When the people pay their
taxes this year, which thev will
find largely increased, they will
begin to realize the mistake they
made by voting so unanimously
for democratic members of the
legislature, who were more in
terested in playing politics than
in legislating for the best in
terests of the state. Keep your
eye on the democratic orator who
will tell you Gov. Campbell is
responsible for the increased tax
rate, and mark him down as a
crook who is out trying to deceive
the people. There may have
been rotten legislatures in the
past, but nothing as to compare
with the bunch of political high
binders that assembled in Phoe-
nix last winter.
The Winslow mail., 1917-08-17

The national liquor dealers
association is already flooding the
mails with their literature in op-
position to the national prohibi-
tion amendment that will soon
be submitted to the several states
for ratification. 1t is a most sig
nifcant fact that the basis of all
their arguments is the very basis
for the establishment of national
prohibition. They are threaten
ing the people that it will be i'm
possible to enforce prohibition,
and even in times of peace no
nation is strong enough to impose
the decree on the people. In
other words the forces behind
the liquor proposition are prepar-
ed to violate all the laws of the
land to inf1ict their nefarious
business on the nation. It is a
public admission that the liquor
traffic is a lawless institution,
with a power greater than the
nation, ready to defy any at
tempt at It's suppression. The
national association of distillers
and brewers are making the same
mistake as the saloon men.
State prohibition was made pos
sible by the total disregard of
public sentiment by the saloon
keepers, who relied upon their
organized political influence to
back them up in violating every
law seeking their regulation.
But the time came when the
political influence of the saloon
lost its power, and it was short
shift to state prohibition. The
national association of distillers
and brewers are slowly but sure
ly being shorn of their political
influence, and the day is near at
hand when there will be national
prohibition. And it will be found
that the nation has the power
backed by public sentiment to
enforce it's DEGREES.
The Winslow mail., 1917-08-17

In recent issue we called at
tention to the fact that Arizona's S
great acrobatic attorney-general
had landed on both sides of the
|. w. w. situation at Bisbee, and
did it all in one letter to the
county attorney of Cochise coun-
ty. And then he went to Bisbee
personally to see that every man
had the full protection of the
law, but what he learned there
made him switch off again where
he forgot about every man hav-
ing the full protection of the law.
He made a speech to the Bisbee
people denouncing the l. w. w.
as an organization that cannot be
tolerated, and said there is no
place for such damnable doc
trines under the American flag.
The mighty Wiley Jones; the
great disciple of Blackstone; the
champion of the flag; the defend
er of the rights of all the people;
the acrobat without convictions
or ideas, whose only interest is to
gull the voters into keeping him
in office. His original play was
to get the |. w. W. vote, which
he thought from the noise Great
ed constituted about three fourths
of the laboring element in the
state, but when he got to Bisbee
he found the Federation of Min
ers were all on the job, and en-
dorsing the deportation of the
undesirable |. W. w. element.
Wiley lost all interest then in his
loud declarations about upholding
the law and protecting every
citizen in his rights, and he out
Herods Herod in his denuncia-
ton of the lawless organization.
Such hypocrites as Jones are
more of a menace to the state
than even the |. w. w. with all
their incendiary propaganda.
The Winslow mail., 1917-08-17
DEPARTMENT OF THE IN.

DEI AN M Elm OF lHE IN
terror, y. S. Land Office at
Phoenix, Arizona, Aug. 4, 1917.
Notice is hereby given that
George Roberts, of Winslow,
Arizona, who, on June 2, 1914,
made Homestead Entry, No.
024799, for southeast quarter
northeast quarter northwest
quarter, east half southeast quar-
ter northwest quarter, south half
northwest quarter northeast
quarter, southwest quarter north
east quarter, west half southeast
quarter northeast quarter, north
west quarter southeast quarter,
northeast quarter northeast quar-
ter southwest quarter, Section 6,
Township IA N, Range Is E,
G&SRB& Meridian, has filed
notice OF intention to make Three
Year Proof, to establish claim to
the land above described, before
Thorwald Larson, u. S. Commits
sioner, at Holbrook, Arizona, on
the 18th day of September, 1917.
Claimant names as witnesses:
J. A. Greaves, Jose Duran, Pete
Salque Thomas E. Dye, all of
WinsloW. Arizona.
j. L. IRWIN, Register.
The Winslow mail., 1917-08-17
Patriotic Sentiments.

In the u. S. Senate last Tues
day afternoon, Senator Williams,
of Mississippi, made a forceful
clean-cut address on the food
control bill, stingingly rebuking
those obstructionists who would
fllibuster to destroy an effective
measure intended to strengthen
the war power of the nation.
Senator Williams is not of our
political faith, but we heartily
endorse his sentiments when he
said:
1t is time to forget party
alignments, and | am glad to say
that a majority of both the demo-
Gratis and republicans have done
so, but there is a small group on
both sides who have formed
themselves into an anti-adminis-
tration and anti-American par
ty."
consciously or unconsciously
they have put themselves into the
attitude of opposing everything
that goes to carry on the war.
1T is time for the majority of
the democratic and republican
parties to get together and say
to these little groups, you have
danced your ballet, you have
sung your song. America is tir-
ed of you, we are tired of you,
and we want to do something. "
Roosevelt, Taft and Wilson all
are setting examples. All three
have proven their Americanism.
They are tired, the house is tired,
and two thirds of the senate is
tired of this constant gabble-fest
this constant gabbling about
nothing"
The Winslow mail., 1917-08-17

The one man who stands out
prominently in the eyes of the
whole world to-day is Theodore
Roosevelt, private citizen,
whose tender of services was
snubbed by the administration
at Washington. Before this war
is over the majority of the peo-
pie of this country will be wish
ing Roosevelt was in command
of the destinies of this country.
He is not infallible, but he is
determined; and he throws all
the energy of his surcharged
vitality into every cause. He is
never a doubtful quantity.
The Winslow mail., 1917-08-17

The town of Bisbee is still be-
ing governed by mob law under
the direction of the sheriff, as
sisted by the patriotic loyalty
league, whatever that may be.
No one, no matter who he is or
what his business may be, is
permitted to enter the city until
he goes before the inquisition
committee and makes known his
mission, and furnishes biogra-
ply Of his life. If this kind of
espionage was being maintained
in that city by a body of striking
miners the cry of anarchy"
that would go up from the mine
owners and their hirelings could
be heard from one end Of the
land to the other; but it is no
less anarchy when such condi-
ton is maintained by the mine
owners and their hirelings. In
this country law was instituted
to guarantee to every citizen his
right of liberty of action, to
come and go as he pleases, so
long as he does not violate the
rights and privileges of another.
Admitting for the sake of the
argument that the citizens of
Bisbee were justified, for their
own protection and safety, in de-
porting the disturbing l. w. W.
element from the community,
it conferred no authority or pow
er on the loyalty league and the
sheriff to establish mob rule and
set at naught the laws and con-
stitution of the state and nation.
If the peace officers of Cochise
county cannot control the situa-
ton under the law they should
call on the state, instead of them
selves becoming violators of the
law by establishing mob force.
1t is time Gov. Campbell stepped
in with firm hand to clarity ex-
isting conditions. If they want
martial law at Bisbee let the
governor proclaim it or call upon
the federal government, and put
the power in the hands of the le-
gally constituted authority, that
all people will have the full pro-
lection of the law; but that is
just what the loyalty league and
the sheriff don't want. Gov.
Campbell should declare himself
forcefully that Russianizing Ari-
zona will not be tolerated, and
make the loyalty league stop es-
pionage instanter, or put martial
law in effect. 1t is time to quit
twiddling thumbs, and reinstate
law and order in Bisbee.
The Winslow mail., 1917-08-17

Deputy Attorney General
Kramer of Phoenix, was not ap-
pointed assistant secretary of the
interior as his friends hoped and
expected. The place was given
to a Wyoming man. Perhaps
President Wilson has been read
ing some of the legal opinions
that have come out of the attor-
ney generals Office, and he get
the mistaken idea they had been
prepared by Mr.. Kramer, which
is an injustice to that gentleman.
as he is a lawyer of ability.
The Winslow mail., 1917-08-17

The food control bill is now a
law, and Mr.. Hoover is on the
job. Let US wait and see the
results obtained in regulating the
price of food stuffs before pass
ing judgment on the measure.
The Winslow mail., 1917-08-17

We regret that our old friend
Braxton, of the Holbrook News,
is afflicted with a disordered liv-
er. He is such a companionable
fellow under normal conditions.
The Tupelo journal., 1917-07-20
LEMON JUICE is
FRECkLE REMOVER
Girls! Make this cheap beauty lotion
to clear and whiten your skin.

Squeeze the Juice of two lemons
into a bottle containing three ounces
of orchard white, shake wellf and
you have a quarter pint of the best
freckle and tan lotion, and complex
ian beautifier, at very, very small
cost.
Your grocer has the lemons and
any drug store or toilet counter will
supply tire ounces of orchard white
for a few cents. Massage this SWEET
ly fragrant lotion into the face, neck
arms and hands each day and see
how freckles and blemishes disap-
pear and how clear, soft and white
the skin becomes. Yes! 1t is harm
less. 8
The Tupelo journal., 1917-07-20
First FEEDING Rottla.

Possibly a hollow gourd constituted
the first baby's feeding bottle. Torn
from its parent tree, it's edible interior
would have found its way to the stom-
ach Of it's adult plucker, after which
the hollow shell would be filled with
milk or other liquid refreshment for
the satisfaction Of the infant. In
OPTICAL countries, again, the cocoanut
would constitute a natural feeding bot
tie, already filed with the necessary
nourishment.
Without, however, INDUCING in spec
ulation Of this kind 1t may be noted
that the archaic vase room at the Brit
ish museum contains specimens Of
feeding bottles-tetinoe, archaeologists
call them-dating back to between GOO
and 700 years before Christ. These
very early babies bottles are usually
globular in shape, are deliberately dec
grated and are covered with small
knobs which, it is conjectured, were
used to hang tiny bells upon. In short,
the feeding bottle Of those days was
also a rattle and a picture book COM
bined.
The Tupelo journal., 1917-07-20
Government Crop Estimates.

Nearly 100000 schedules are han
died each year in the bureau Of CROP
estimates of the United States depart
ment of agriculture in making up the
government monthly crop reports, ac-
cording to the annual report Of the
chief Of the bureau Of crop estimates.
Nearly 100000 names are on the vol
untary crop reporting lists, forty-four
paid agents are constantly making per-
sonal Investigations, one agent cover
ing a state, and a force Of 105 clerks
is employed in Washington to handle
the large number of reports from the
voluntary crop reporters and to keep
records of crop information of this and
foreign countries. The work of crop
reporting has been so improved and
~systematiZed that estimates of produc-
ton of important products can be made
with a close degree of accuracy. The
most complete record in existence is
kept in the bureau of the estimates
and statistics relating to the worlds
crops and live stock.
The Tupelo journal., 1917-07-20
Sugar.

Our word sugar" is said to be de-
rived from tho Arabic "sukkar," the
article itself having got into Europe
through the Arabian Mohammedans,
who overran a great part of the world
in the seventh, eighth and ninth CEN
turtles. According to DIR. Van Lipp-
man, Il Dutch writer. as a result of the
Arab invasion of Persia sugar found
its way into Arabia, whence again it's
culture was carried to Cyprus, Rhodes,
Sicily and Egypt. In the last named
country the preparation of sugar was
greatly improved, and the Egyptian
product became widely famous. From
Egypt the industry spread along the
northern coasts of Africa and so enter
ed Spain, where, about the year 1150,
some fourteen refineries were in opera
ton. Columbus introduced sugar cane
into the new world.
The Tupelo journal., 1917-07-20
Area of tha Moon.

The moon always presents the same
face to us, as is evident from the per-
manency of the various markings on
her surface, This proves that with re-
spect to the earth she revolves on an
axis, and the time Of rotation is exact
~ equal to the time Of revolution
around the earth-viz, a little over
twenty-seven days. The moons sur
face contains about IA, 1855 900 square
miles, or nearly four times the area Of
Europe.
The Tupelo journal., 1917-07-20

John Taylor, a farmer, 80, living
near Crystal Springs, Miss, probably
has the honor of furnishing more
boys for service in the army of I'm
Gle Sam than any other man in the
United States. Mr.. Taylor has %
children, II Of whom are boys. On
registration day sever of these boys
registered for service and are now
waiting further action from the gov
eminent.
The Tupelo journal., 1917-07-20
CTOMRCH Kilments
OThe Nations Curse

There IS 10 ailaent causing more woe
and misery than Stomach Trouble.
Often Gall Stones, Cancer and Ulcers of
the Stomach and Intestines, Constipa-
zion, Acute Indigestion, Auto-~Intoxica-
tion, Yellow Ja-ndicc, Appendicitis and
other serious and fatal ailments result
frcm it. Thousands of Stomach Suf-
ferers eve their complete recovery to
Mayr's Wonderful Demedy. It is unlike
ony other remedy. 1t sweeps the poison
GUS bile and catarrhal accretions from
the system. Soot,les and allays Chronic
Inflammation. Many declare it has saved
their lives, and prevented serious surgi-
cal operations. Try one dose today.
Watch its marvellous results. Contains
no alcohol-no hab;t-forming drugs.
Book en- Stomach Ailments FREE al
dress Geo. H. lIayr, Mfg. Chemist, Chi
cago. Better yet-obtain a bottle Of
Mayr's Wonderful Remedy from your
druggist o and try it on an absolute
guarantee. If not satisfactory, moneY
will be returned.
For sale by st. Clair Drug Co., and
all other reliable druggists.
The Tupelo journal., 1917-07-20
Orioin of "FusiIier."

Fusilier was originally the name OF
a soldier armed with a light fintlock
musket called the fusil. At the time
of the English civil war (1642-52 the
term 'frelock" was usually employed
to distinguish these weapons from the
more common matchbox muskets. Out
Of these companies Of "firelocks" grew
the 'fusiliers." In the latter part of
the Thirty Year war Q643) fusiliers
were simply mounted troops with the
fusil. as carbiniers were with the car.
bine. The senior fusilier regiment in
the British service. the Seventh Royal
fusiliers, City Of London regiment, was
formed on the French model in 1858.
The Tupelo journal., 1917-07-20

Provision should be made so that
the young pigs can take exercise af-
ter they are six or seven days old,
according to Mr.. Peters, animal nus
bandman at the North Dakota Ex-
pertinent station. He. also states
that the young pigs should begin to
receive feed when about five weeks
old. A thin mixture of shorts and
skim milk is good.
The Tupelo journal., 1917-07-20

The militia arrived and captured
the Indians, and rescued the vii
liagers.
George and Ethel lived a happy
life ever afterward.
AS Browning says: Gods in
heaven; Alps right with the world.
(THE END.)
The Tupelo journal., 1917-07-20

George once more for saving her life,
while they parted, George Summers
bowed low in his saddle and rode on
his way taking with him the picture
of Miss Brown.
He rode on about six miles farther,
into a small mining town, and soon
settled down on a claim.