davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-06-13
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.

George Sanderson left Tuesday on a
rip to Milwaukee.
Mr.. ]. j. Stangel was at Sheboygan
Friday on business.
Miss Corrine Ryder is visiting with
friends at Kaukauna.
Mr.. J. G. johnson was at Milwaukee
esterday on business.
Mr.. H. C. Richards was at Milwau-
lee Friday on business.
DR.. j. e. Meany left Yesterday on a
,usiness trip to Chicago.
Mrs. M. Fl. Murphy has returned
rom visit at Chicago.
Miss Rose Teitgen was home from
,heboygan over Sunday.
Atty. John Healy was at Sheboygan
friday on legal business.
Mrs. Martin Schroeder is visiting
I5ith friends at Kaukauna.
Mr.. August Schuette transacted bust
ess at Milwaukee Friday.
Mrs. VIM. Niquette and daughter
re visiting at Milwaukee.
Mrs. John McFarlane left Friday for
few days visit at Racine.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Blever have return
! d from a visit at Oshkosh.
Miss Julia SEEKER left Sunday for a
sit with friends at Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. I. C. Woods left Satur-
ay for visit at Milwaukee.
Mrs. j. G. johnson and son and daugh-
Or are visiting at Milwaukee.
Mrs. Jos. Staehle is visiting with her
On Paul at Fort Wayne, Ind.
Miss Viola Stadler was visiting with
slatives at Green Bay Sunday.
Rev. j. 7. O'Leary left Tuesday for
few days visit at Milwaukee.
Mr.. Anton Rezek of Gibson was q
aller at the Pilot office Friday.
Mr.. J. E. Plumb left Friday for a
syeral days visit at Milwaukee.
Mrs. Max Richter and daughter
florence are visiting at Chicago.
Henry Esch and daughter Elizabeth
ere Sheboygan visitors Monday.
Miss Irene and Ignatz Seitz have re
lrned from a visit at Milwaukee.
Mrs. Mary Handl has returned from
visit with relatives at Milwaukee.
Mrs. S. X. Ferguson and children
ave returned from visit at Chicago.
Miss Lucy Dill has returned to Ken
sha after visit with relatives here,
Mrs. Emil Baensch and Mrs. G. w.
emper were Milwaukee visitors Tues
ay.
Mrs. J. J. Watson is visiting with
slatives and friends at New Richmond,
yis.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-06-13

Mother, II were TO die, would God
let me take my Teddy bear up to
heaven to play withf'
an the first place, you are not go
ing to die" said mother, severely, "and
in the next place, when you go to
heaven you will have the angels to
play with"
"Then / want to go where I can
have my Teddy bear, cause know him
better than the angels"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-06-13
RED MANS GOOD QUALITIES
AS Race, and Individually, the
American Indian Has Proved
Capable of Many Things.

II IS very worth while to give the
Indian n square deal. He has proved
himself capable Of great things Two
presidents of Peru have been Indians.
one Of MeXlco's greatest presidents
was an Indian and Bolivia has had
mt least one great Indian president.
one expects them to excel In warfare.
The ArauCnnlan Iantare was the great
est military Chieftain South America
has produced except San Martin, and
we have had Gen. John A. Logan and
Gen. Ell S. Parker. Numbers Of our
senators and congressman have been
proud of their Indian blood, and
Thomas G. Mhnett, who knows the red
man well, says that "ln the profession
al world today, on farms among
leaders in business affairs, the
Indian, educated and Christlanlzed. is
taking his place; clever Indian law
ycrs are looking out for the interests
Of their tribes; capable Indian physl-
clans are mnIstering to the needs OF
their own people; earnest Indian
preachers and teachers are spreading
among the reservations the seed OF
the gospel message; aggressive Indian
agricultural experts are teaching the
younger generation how to improve
land and crops; the new Indian Is
helping the forward movement uctlv-
tiles of his country"
The white mans diseases and
vices have burdened the Indian, but
his schools. medicine, Christian NOR
ais and faith can, II he so Wills IT, lift
that burden and make his red brother
once again free Eyengellne
Cole. In Worlds outlook.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-06-13
Wronu Action Mltlnated.

Laddle had been taught that when
visiting he must never ask for any
thing TO eat. One afternoon he was
invited by nelghbor to visit her. He
went alone, and on his return home
his mother asked him If he had en-
loved the afternoon and said she
hoped he had not asked for cookies.
He replied: Eyes, ! did, mamma, but
I was VERY polite
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-06-13

A true marriage is the souls Eden
1t is the visiting place of angels, 1t
is not given to words to express the
refinement of pleasure, the delicacy
of joy and the Astounding fullness of
satisfaction that those feel whom God
hath joined in a high marriage of
spirit. Such a union is the highest
school of virtue, the souls convent
where the vestal fires Of purity are
kept continually burning. May only
such happy unions attend the young
men and maidens Of our vicinity who
may even now be planning their we'd
ding garments.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-06-13
Your New Self.

Every morning you have new self
to get acquainted with. Each day
changes us a little, makes us stronger
and finer, or puts us back from where
we were when we started. The great
est mistake q girl can make IS to sup
pose that she must 20 on to the end
of her days living with self she nei-
Their likes nor approves. Every day
gives you new self. Why not make
1t just what you would wish 1t to be?
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-06-13
Sword Revereneea In the East.

In the East supersti.ious reverence
Is still paid to the sword The daimios
of Japan, when they voluntarily sur
render their rank, kept as rule, the
wonderful blades which had been hand
ed down from generation to generation.
in some cases for more than 1000
years, and which had absorbed. as
they believed, some of the character
and life of the men that had owned
them.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-06-13

Whatever happens don't become a
sour old man or woman. Old age
should he cheerful period of life,
when the heightened shadows are
softened by the setting sun-when
quiet twilight steals on apace, soon
to be followed by the long night of
rest which remains to all living.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-06-13

The father returns to his home af-
ter weary day at business. He is
tired in body and mind. Coming
back as his latch-key turns in the
home door he throws off care; he is
Joyous at the thought Of the dear ones
he will meet after hours Of absence.
His young daughter, in a pretty gown
with the bloom and freshness only
girlhood wears, should be ready to
give him the attention he loves-the
kiss, the CHEEKY word-to help her
mother and the rest in letting her
father see how much he is loved at
home. sHg
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-06-13


Man has done wonders since he
came before the public. He has nav
igated the ocean, he has penetrated
the mystries of, the starry heavens,
he has harnessed the lightning and
made it pull street cars and light the
great cities of the world. But he cant
find spool of red thread in his wife's
work basket; he can't discover her
pocket in a dress hanging in closet;
he can't hang out clothes and get
them on the the line right side up.
He cannot hold clothespins in his
mouth while he is doing it, either. He
cannot be polite to somebody he hates.
He cannot sit in a rocking chair with
out banging the rockers into the base
boards. lie cannot put the tidy on
the sofa pillow right side out. lie
cannot sew on button. In short, he
cannot do hundred things that
women do almost instnctively.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-06-13

Whilst one man by his manners pins I
me to the wall, with another | walk I
among the stars Emerson.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-06-13
Innocent amusements transform
tears into rainbows.

No one is anxious about a young
man while he is busy in useful work
But where does he eat his lunch at
noon? Where does he go when he
leaves his boarding house at night?
What does he do after supper? Where
does he spend his Sundays and holt
days? The way he uses his spare
moments reveals his character. The
great majority Of youths who go to
the bad are ruined after supper. Most
of them who climbed upwards to hon
or and fame devote their evenings to
study or work or the society of those
who can help and improve them.
Each evening is a crisis in the career
of young man. There is deep sig
nifcance in the lines of Whittier:
This day we fashion Destiny, our web
of fate we spin;
This day for all hereafter choose we
holiness or sin.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-06-13

III you intend to treat yourself any
better than your wife, don't take one.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-06-13

Do not complain Of your wife's ex-
travagance with a cigar in you
mouth.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-06-13
SUCCESS WITH SUBSTITUTES

SUCCESS WITH SUBSTITUTES
To use the substit4., flour success
fully is a greater necessity this summer
than ever before, now that the supply
of wheat -four is still further reduced.
The home economics department has
found ont through experiments with
the substitutes, many of them the re
suits OF questions from housekeepers,
these facts concerning the substitute
llours:
]. Combinations Of substitutes pro.
duce more satisfactory results than does
a single substitute Corn, oats and
barley 1our is a particularly good COM
binaton.
2. Soda added to barley bread dough
IN the proportion of teaspoon soda to
6 cups OF barley flour will destroy the
bitter acid taste usually called the
BARLEY taste"
3. One substitute bought in % or 80
pound quantities is likely to spoil.
Two-pound and 4pound lots and more
variety are suggested.
A.. Flours and meals stored in cool,
dry, well-ventilated place keep better.
Or they may be stored in air.tight tin
cans such as coffee cans and tin cracker
boxes
5. Battors made Of the substitute
Gours are often thinner thar. this wheat
-four batters. If the measurements
have been followed the product will be
satisfactory.
6 Substitute lours vary just as wheat
ilours do. Brands put out by different
firms vary slightly and behave some
what differently. The houseketper
should learn how to use given brand
and thereafter purchase that brand
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-06-13

Revenge is the only debt which it
IS wrong to pay.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-06-13
CHICAGO q NORTH WESTERN RAILWAY
NORTH BOUND

sunday
% 4rsauI}a
TOR
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-24

favor for street costumes. That
color, that is Il mingling Of the
dun Of dust cloud and the gray
Of smoke, yet has a warmth and
individuality that are progresses
ing, will be the queen consort Of
co!ors, provided you will accept
the figure that dark blue is TO be
king.
The monarch of Spring colors
will, however. be changcful in
moods. The blue will be gradu-
atcd from cheerful shade OF
Sprlng-likc tone 10 the stately hue
We have for several seasons known
AZ midnight blue. Occasionally
yon will tind it touched 10 bright
ness by the Introduction Of rose
color.
Taupe, which We have previous
~ seen combined in relieving com
pany Of rose and yellow, has
transferred its society 10 blue.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-24
BY Lady Duf-Gordon
l. u GLE"
1.-TWO marked departures will

1.-TWO marked departures will
| register themselves upon
the consciousness Of the
looker-on when smart folk meet
this Spring. He or she will be
struck first with the new sober
ness Of colors; second, with the
strikingly new silhouette.
The entry Of this country into
the world struggle for the ideals
OF democracy have tempered the
gayety Of your nation. The new
solemnity Of mood is being re-
hected in the selection Of Spring
and Summer wardrObes. Sober.
colors will dominate. Dark blue
will be more generally worn than
ever before for walking suits and
for utility gowns. But the scdate
shade will also be employed in
trimmings and in combination
with other colors.
Taupe will be second only in
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-24

Smart Example Of Simplicity Of Seasons Apr
7 ADY DUFF-CORDON, the famous Lucille" of London
and foremost Of fashions the world. writes
week the fashion article for this newspaper presenting all
that is newest and best in styles for dressed women.
Lady DufCordons Pans establishment brings her into close
touch with that Of fashion.
Lady DufGordon American Establishments are at Nos
81 and 50 West Fttysevenh street, New York and No. 400
Lake Shore Drive, Chicago.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-24
BAD BREATH
Or. Edwards Olive Tablets Get
 at the Cause and Remove It

Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets, the subsd- t,Ite for calomel, act gently on the bowels and positively do the work.
 People afflicted with bad breath ind ouick relief through Dr. Edward5' Olive Tablets. The plecSant sugar- coated tablets arc taken for bad breath by all who know them.
 pr. Fdwards' Olive Tablets act. gelc,T hut firmly oa tho bowels and liver, stiruladng them to nctural action, cleari-g the blood and gently purifying tIe entire oystem. They do t,lct which tl1nrerous calomel does without any of the bad after effects.
 All the benefits of nasty, sickenlng' Qriping cathartics are derived from Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets without gripping. pain or any disagreeable effects.
 Dr. F. M. Edwards discovered the formula after seventeen years of prac- tice among patients sl-icted with bowel and liver complaint, with the attendant bad breath.
 Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets arc purely a vegetable compound mixed with olive oil: YOU will know them by their olive color. Take one or two every night for a week and note the effect. lOc and zoe Ger box. All druggists.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-24

lContlnued on Page sixl
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-24
All Choked Up With Catarrh?
 Why Continue Makeshift Treatment?

dies which touch only the surface To be rid of Catarrh, you must drive the disease germs out of your blood
 Splendid results have been report cd from the use of s. S S. which completely routs from your blood the Catarrh germs, for which it IS a perfect antidote.
 s. s. s. IS sold by all druggists Ii you wish medical advice as to the treatment of your own individual case. write to-day to Chief Medical Adviser. Swift Specific Go, Dept B. Atlanta. Ga.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-24
WORSE THAN GAS

Kidney disease is no respecter of persons. It attacks young and old alike. In most cases. the victim is warned of the approaching danger Nature fights back. Headache. indi- gestion, insomnia, lame back, lumOa- go. seiatica. rheumatism. pain in the loins and lower abdomen. difficulty in urinating. all are indications of trouble with the kidneys.
 When such symptoms appear you will almost certainly find quick relief in GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Cap sules.
 This famous old remedy has stood the test for 200 years in helping man. kind to fight off disease. It is import ed direct from the home laboratories in Holland. and may be had at al- most every drug store. Your money promptly refunded if it does not re lieve you. Be sure to get the genuine GOLD MEDAL Brand. In sealed pack ges, three sizes
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-24
Sprays and touches will never
 cure you.

Catarrh is annoying enough when 1t chokes up your nostrils and air passages, causing painful and diff cult breathing and other discom- forts. Bu. the real danger comes when It reaches down into your lungs.
 This $ why you should at once realize the importance of the proper treatment, and lose no time ex- rerimenting with worthless reme-
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-24
More Names in the Honor Roll For Bisbee in FOurh
 Liberty Loan Bond DriUe

List of subscriptions to Fourth Lib erty Loan, Phelps Dodge Corporation, Copper Queen branch:
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-24
SACRAMENTO HILL

Continued from yesterday
Phoenix tribune., 1918-11-30
South Carolina Court Or
ders Registration of
The Negro Voters

Greenwood, S. C.-The Board of
Registration for this county absolute
ly refused to register any colored cit
izen, according to the law No reason
was given other than it would simply
not register a colored man. Among
those refused were men paying taxes
on thousands of dollars worth of prop
erty, prominent among them being
Drs. C. H. S. Henderson, J. G. Stewart
and Rev. U. S. Rice The men were
determined however, to be treated as
upright citizens and empoyei Attor-
ney N. j. Frederick of Columbia to
take the matter up in the courts. AT
torney Frederick entered appeals for
eighteen of those refused and argued
the cases before Judge Gary at Able
vile Friday last The result was that
the judge sustained the appeal and
ordered the Board to Immediately
register the men. The action of these
citizens ought be followed every
where.
Phoenix tribune., 1918-11-30
SEVEN PERSONS
KILLED IN R|OT|NG;;
JAIL ST0RMED D
SEVERAL THOUSAND MEN AT.
TEMPT TO LYNCH NEGRO Ac-
cUsED OF SHOOTING TWO MEN
AND ATTACKING WOMAN.

WINSTON-SALEM, ~ C.-Seven
persons are believed to have been
killed and probably score of others
injured. several seriously, in a riot
here recently which resulted from the
efforts of mob of several thousand
men to storm the city Jail and lynch
negro accused of shooting ]. E.
Childress and Sheriff Flynt and at
tacking Mrs Childress.
The dead are a girl spectator, 2
city fireman and three negroes. The
police believe a detailed search will
show at least seven killed.
Upwards of a score are believed
to have been injured, five or six seri-
ously.
After the attempt firing was still
going on in different parts of the city,
the mob finally having been broken
into small groups. Efforts of the home
guards and the police to restore order
were unavailing and Governor Beckett
was asked to intervene. He ordered
home guards here from Greensboro
and arranged for company of regu-
lar soldiers from Camp Polk, near
Raleigh.
The known dead are Rachael Levi,
bystander, shot through the lungs,
and Robert Young, fireman, who was
shot.
The mob first formed in the after
noon and stormed the Jail. Three
shots were fired and three negroes
accused of shooting the two men and
attacking Mrs. Childress were seri-
ously wounded. A white prisoner was
hit in the arm by bullet.
The police cleared the crowd out of
the building and the mayor called out
the home guards. Quiet prevailed for
a time, but at night the mob had re-
formed and started marching to the
Jail, several thousand strong, after
breaking open hardware stores and
seizing revolvers and shotguns. The
mayor sought to address the crowd
but could not be heard.
When the mob broke from the jail
firemen turned water on them, but
the rioters forced their way into the
prison. They did not find the negro
they sought, and, leaving the Jail, they
gradually dispersed.
Phoenix tribune., 1918-11-30
"sEPARATE AS THE FINGERS OF
THE HAND"

There are 80 Afro-American secre-
taries in the "jim-crow" Y. M. G. A.
department in camps and % "over-
seas" Also 100 Afro-American work
ers in the "jim-crow" Y. w. 9. A.
department which has established
"jim-crow" hostess houses even at
Camp Sherman, Ohio; Camp Grant.
Kansas, as we'll as at three southern
Illinois; Camps Funston and Dodge.
camps-Dix, Gordon and Jackson.
Thus does the Southern Democratic
Wilson administration force color
lines and teach separation of the two.
races in the North as well as in the
South. 1t is losing no opportunity to
do this, apparently. Remember Book
er Washington's notorious separate
as the fingers of the hand" Atlanta,
Ca, speech, many years ago? Well, II
you don't this ought to make you.
One will never be able to estimate
the harm its deliverance did and con-
tinues to do our people.-The (Ohio)
Gazette.
Phoenix tribune., 1918-11-30
WHO WILL IT Be
AFTER THE WAR?

BY Lonnie II. Brown, Gainesville, Fla.
The American negro has proven to
be 100 per cent American ever since
his black feet first landed upon the
American soil There has not been
single war but what ne was there
to do his part, and he is doing it now,
both over there and over here.
He has been tried, weighed in the
balance, and not found wanting.
No race or people has been more
loyal than he. There is no night too
dark nor does the thunder roar too
loud; neither can the rain fall too
hard, for him to respond to his coun-
trys call. 1t is as hard to find a pro-
German negro as it is to number the
sand on the seashore. He is as faith
full as the stars above. Ready at any
and all times to save the Stars and
Stripes.
But in the midst of all this, he IL
denied his franchise: lyuched, MUIR
dered, burned at stakes and Jim
Crowed, and yet he takes it smilingly
Will it be the negro after the war.
or will it be the Germans? This re-
mains to be proven. 1t has been clear
ly demonstrated that the Germans
love no land or country as they do
their fatherland. And to America he
has proven to be traitor, Benedict
Arnold, disloyal to the flag under
which he lives. They have not only
destroyed the lives of Belgium won.
en- and children over there, but the
Americans on land and sea. Over
there and over here burning towns
and factories right here at our doors.
Would the negro be guilty OF such a
crime? We say no.
Will the aristocratic white man car
ry such people in his bosom again!
Will they be allowed to sit beside
the pure white of America? We as
colored Americans do not want such
people to mingle with our best
women or children. That alone IS
demonstration of the fact that the
American negro is 100 per cent while
If the American white man will allow
such, he will be below the 95 per
cent mark. s'
Think we'll. Mr.. White Man. Don't
forget our loyalty. Don't forget that
when it came to bonds we were there;
when it came to the front, we were
there, and to do whatever you ask OF
us without word of protest. Please
don't forget us after this conflict is
over, and the Stars and Stripes are
waving in Berlin. Don't forget that
no German or pro-German will ever
be able to introduce policy or plan
that will make us forsake the Stars
and Stripes. We say America first
and America last.
Phoenix tribune., 1918-11-30
NEGRO SHOULD BE TREATED
FAIRLY, SAYS ROOSEVELT

Colonel Roosevelt paid tribute TO
the negro's part in the war at meet
ing in New York recently for the ben
eft of the Circle of Negro War Relief
Our soldiers, white and black, the
colonel said, 'had acted in such q
way that every American could look
the citizen of any other country in
the eye without having to bow his
head.
''It must be remembered that all of
us have got to set an example of
steering a direct course equally dis
tant from kaiserism and Bolshevik-
ism," he continued. 81 expect that
as result of the war we shall Apply
the lesson we've been learning and
teaching abroad-that we shall work
steadily toward securing fairer treat
ment for colored people, treating each
individual as his or her conduct re-
quires you to treat him."
Phoenix tribune., 1918-11-30
FRENCH MAGNANI-
NOUS IN VICTORY
Willing to Lend Helping Hand To
Starving Foe of Forty Years

Washington, Nov 26.-France VII.
join with the United States in extend
ing any possible relief to Germany
that is compatible with justice.
This is the stand of Premier Glen.
enceau on DR.. Soils urgent plea to
President Wilson, according to cables
to the French High Commission to-
day.
"As the situation in Germany is
hopeless we will do our lest to revic-
tualize her as we can afford" the
French premier stated
"The transport question is vital
one in relation to the food supply.
Germany is going to restore all the
engines and the 100000 railway cars
taken from us. This will not facili-
tate her own revictualizing. Germany
waited until the last moment when
exhausted to capitulate.
"She is not in the normal condition
which would enable her to aid her
self. From the first hour we must
come to her assistance We do not
make war against humanity but on
behalf of humanity"