davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-01-31

MONEY TO LOAN on real estate
security at per cent. No commission
Also INSURANCE OF all kinds a t
lowest rates.
FRANZ SCHMITZ, KADoW co.
Mr. Nels Lotten of Eaton was in the
city last Thursday and made acall at
the Pilot office.
Mr.. F. j. ShaGer of Branch was in
the city Tuesday and made call at
the Pilot office.
Mrs. r. A. McKeough has returded
to Milwaukee after visit here with
relatives and friends.
Mrs. Roy Trippler of Milwaukee is
visiting at the home Of hfr parents Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Helsinger.
Mrs. p. w. Shea has returned TO
Hortonvihe after visit here with her
mother, Mrs. e. F. Seeger.
Mrs. E. r. Newcomb and daughter,
Mrs. John Harrington, are visiting
with relatives at Milwaukee.
Miss Mary Barnes has returned to
her home in Liberty after visit with
relatives and friends in this city.
Misses Emily Fisher, Ester Foletz
and Anna Nimetz are spending the
week with relatives at Milwaukee.
Frank A. Miller has returned from a
business trip to Chicago in the interest
of the William Rahr Sons company.
Mrs. Anna Roemer has returned to
Fond du Lac after a several weeks
visit with her daughter, Mrs. Ed.
Rand.
Julius Stupecky, who has been con-
fined to his home for the past ten days,
with a severe case of quinsy, is again
able TO be about.
Mrs. Charles Schuetze and daughter
have returned to Waueesha after Wis
it here with Mrs. Schuetze's mother,
Mrs. A. B. Melendy.
Miss Marian Ryan and Miss Anna
Schade departed Monday for an ex-
tended visit with relatives and friends
at Los. Angeles, Cal.
Mrs. Edward Schmidt returned from
Waco, Texas, Fridaj, her husband
Capt. Schmidt having left for the AL
tantic coast to embark for France.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-01-31
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

Mrs. John Brandt, Hamilton street,
is seriously i'll.
Frank Eggers was at Milwaukee Sat
urday Oh business.
Frank j. Kerscher was at Milwaukee
Monday on business.
Miss Selma Peterson is visiting with
relatives at Chicago.
Miss Ethel Pech spent Saturday with
friends at Milwaukee.
Mr.. F. 7. Pauiy transacted business
at Sheboygan Tuesday.
Paul Schuette was business caller
at Milwaukee Monday.
j. ]. Stangel was business caller at
Chicago Thursday last.
Miss Josephine Wagner left Tuesday
for visit at Milwaukee.
Bruno Dalwig left on a business trip
w HAi " ouhOO yOouOiuhy'
Carl Kreig has returned from a.bus.
mess trip to Milwaukee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Schaus have returned
from visit at Milwaukee.
Charles Gruhle has returned from a
business trip to Milwaukee.
Miss Gesine Schuette has returned
from a visit at Milwaukee.
Mr.. Chas. Reindl of Cato was cal
Ter at the Pilot office Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Kealy are the
happy parents of baby boy.
Mrs. Edward Wepndorf is visiting at
her old home in Sheboygan.
Mr.. Jos. Carbon of Branch was a cal
Ter at the Pilot Office Tuesday.
Mr.. John Wattawa left Tuesday on a
business trip to towns up north
Mrs. E. L. Kelly has returned from
a few days visit at Milwaukee.
Carl Jens OF Milwaukee, visited here
with his mother for a few days.
Mr.. James Zahorik of Gibson made a
call at the Pilot office Saturday.
Mr.. Fred Tesarik of Kossuth made
call at the Pilot Office Friday.
MIR. L. M. Blahnik of Franklin was a
caller at the Pilot Office Saturday.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-01-31
NJ nshort charron Llnrn

An automatic change calculator,
which pays out correctly the difference
between one dollar and the amount of
purchase, is being used in banks,
stores, ct cotora. The new change
maker saves time as well as mistakes,
for The change is paid directly to the
customer. The cashier merely presses
Il key marked with the amount of
purchase.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-01-31

Men should not say more about their
neighbos III their absence than they
would say TO them If they were pres
emit This is safe from a standpoint
of future tranquility and it is sound
ethics. The same holds true with writ
ing communications for publication.
Whatever cannot be said over your sig
nature should not be said at all.-Ex-
change.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-01-31
Worth Knowing.

He who always receives and never
gives acquires, as a matter Of course,
a narrow, contracted. selfish character.
His soul has no expansion, no beneyo-
lent impulses, no elevation of aim. He
learns to feel and think and care only
fir himself.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-01-31

The bitterest tears shed over graves
are for words left unsaid and for deeds
left undone. "Sho never knew that
I loved her" "He never knew what
he was to me-" 81 always meant to
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-01-31

Says a father of small family to
US, My boys and girls do not leave
the door yard after seven o'clock I'M
less especially detained" We know
Of others that adopted that same rule
years ago and their sons and daugh-
ters are today a credit to the town and
community, There is nothing elevat-
ing in u street education.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-01-31

To aid men to carry heavy burdens
on their backs an Ilne'shman has In
vented pneumatic shoulder pads, the
air they contain being oqualized by a
central reservoir.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-01-31

The mother who allows the blues
and sulks to overshadow the home,
who allows herself to be moody and
discontinued, fails in a chief duty and
places a handicap on her husband and
children in the race of life.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-01-31

While man admires womanly
beauty, yet in married life he admires
much more--a good square meal
cooked by his loving spouse; and let
a wife have little or no knowledge of
the art of housekeeping, domestic
economy, or is poor cook, be her
husband rich as Croesus, her lot will
be miserable.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-01-31

make more Of our friendship II did
not know what be vas to me until he
was gone.n Such wo rds are the poison
ed arrows which cruel death shoots
from the door Of the sepulchre.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-01-31

That was wise remark of a wise
woman who said she counted the bat
tie Of life won il, at fifteen, her chill
dren preferred their home to any
other place in the world-a remark
not true without exceptions, but to be
trusted a great ways.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-01-31

Ore hand open in charity is often
worth a hundred folded in prayer.
People should pray by their actions as
we'll as by their wyrds.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-01-31

The more a woman allows her sons
to spend time and money in dressing
themselves up the more it will cost
their father some day to dress them
down.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-01-31

A crust at bread, pitcher OF water
log cabin and perfect love-there
is happiness for you, whether the
day be rainy or shiny. 1t is the heart
that makes the home, whether the
eye rests on potato patch or flower
garden. The heart makes home
precious. and it is the only thing that
can Home is where the heart is.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-01-31

There is an enduring tenderness in
the love Of mother for her son that
transcends all other affections OF the
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-01-31

During this big Sale the Family
Shoe Store will be open even
ing.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-01-31
@ NORTH WESTERN RAILWAY

daily; No l l9
lam for PAU Mum
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1918-05-03
Three More Home Boys
To Leave Next Friday

The following registrants from
Clear Greek county haxe been in
structed to appear for entrainment
May 10, 1918, leaving Georgetown
at 6:3l a. m. for Fort Logan, Col
)orado:
james Daniel Buckley, Silver
Plume.
Thomas Hearn May, Silver
Plume.
Henry Leonard Olsen, Silver
Plume. Present address Walsen.
Colorado.
Induction papers have been Sent
to the Huertano County Board al
Walsenburg, Colorado, and Mr.
Olsen will be entrained from that
point. l.. A. HAFER,
Secretary Local Board,
Clear Creek County,
Georgetown, Colorado.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1918-05-03
Five More Men Have
Volunteered Service

Under date of April %, the local
board issued official notice to
Captain John Evans, provost mar
shel, that the following registrants
of Clear Creek county have volun-
teered to be inducted into military
service in the nations want.
Boyd Vernon Morris, George
town, carpenter helper.
John Mason, Georgetown, min
ing and surveying helper.
George Nosek. Georgetown. sheet
iron helper,
Olof Emanuel Peterson, Idaho
Springs, chemical helper.
Alfred j. j o hn nson, Idaho
Springs, general mining and black
smith helper.
A special bulletin was issued by
the department on April IL, en-
umerating many opportunities FOL
enlisting in special military worl
for the country.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1918-05-03
Another Quiet Wedding

Miss Loretta Meyers, who has
been employed at the Merchants
and Miners National bank as a
bookkeeper and clerk, was married
on Easter Sunday to Mr.. Robert
G. Morrison of Denver, formerly
of Idaho Springs and Golden.
The marriage was kept secret
until several days ago, and the
young lady has now resigned her
position and gone to her husband.
The bride is the daughter of
former county assessor George
Meyers, and is capable young
woman who was commanding a
good salary but preferred to enter
the "mysteries of matrimohy'.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1918-05-03
Murphy-Twiselton

Miss Minnie Bell Twiselton,
daughter of Mrs Lizzie Twiselton,
and Mr.. Charles Frank Murphy
were united in marriage at the
home of the brides mother, on
Wednesday evening, May l, at
1870 O'clock.
The ceremony was performed
by Rev. James J. Fleming, pastor
of the Methodist church, and was
followed by dainty repast which
included fruit salad, waters, coffee
ice cream and wedding case.
In the midst of the wedding
supper the bride and groom were
treated to a joy ride the length OF
Miner street and back on transfer
wagon drawn by an old white horse
and blind mule decorated with
the national colors.
Mrs. Arthur Brown was the
brides attendant and l.. j, Detrick
was best man. The guests includ-
ed Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Brown,
Mr.. and Mrs Thomas TwiseIton,
Mr.. and Mrs. L. j. Detrick, Char
les DERRICK, Rev. Fleming, Mrs.
Twiselton and Ben Twiselton.
The popular young couple have
rented the house belonging to Mr..
Krout at the corner of 10Th and
Virginia, and the best wishes OF
all who know them go with them
in their journey thru life.
Mr.. Murphy came here from
Montana a year ago and has been
employed regularly by the Curnow
Livery and Transfer company.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1918-05-03
IDAHO SPRINGS, COLO, FRIDAY MAY 3. 1918
CITY WILL RAISE HONOR
FLAG SUNDAY AFTERNOON

of our citizens bought bonds.
Every city and town in the
county went lover the top unless
it is Lawson, and that little camp,
too, will be on the honor roll be-
fore the close of the campaign
Saturday night.
The total subscriptions of the
couaty will reach 100000.
Next comes the drive for $1,000
for the Red Cross.
Mayor Moscript is going to re.
quest the churches and lodges to
withhold all special efforts al
money-raising until after the Rec
Cross drive.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1918-05-03
lover the Top" In
Sunday School, Too

Clear Creek county is "doing her
bit" for our soldier boys, she is
lending money to our government,
she is conserving food and she is
also doing her bit" in making the
Sunday Schools of Colorado effici-
ent in training the youth OF our
state in the principles of rig h t
living.
This year Clear Greek county
was the FIRST county in the
state to pay her pledge of $50 to
the state Sunday School associa-
tion, and will be the first to be
presented with "Gold Crown
pennant at the state Sunday School
convention to be held in Denver,
May IA to 16.
Last year Clear Greek county
won a "Silver Crown" pennant.
The county convention will be
held in Georgetown on May 5.
Delegates from our local Sunday
Schools have been elected to both
conventions.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1918-05-03

Idaho Springs has gone "over
the top" on the Third Liberty
Loan and will celebrate the event
by raising the awarded honor flag
Sunday afternoon, May ., at the
City Hall flag pole.
Rev. H. r. McCabe will present
the flag to Mayor Moscript, and
with appropriate ceremony Mayor
Moscript will present it to the city
There will be patriotic singing,
and everybody is invited to be
present Oh this joyous occasion.
There are between 425 and 45O
names on the honor roll, which
shows that a very large percentage
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1918-05-03
Death Removes
Mrs. Frank Walter

After having been seriously ill
five months, death came to the re-
lief of Mrs. Anna Louise Walter,
wife of Frank Walter, Monday
evening, April 30, at 5:l5.
Six weeks ago Mrs. Walter un-
derwent a serious operation in
Denver hospital, and it was thought
for time her condition was i'm
proving. Death was attributed to
liberation of the liver.
Mrs. Walter was a most estim-
able woman and filled an important
place in the community, She was
a devoted wife, loving mother
and true friend to all with whom
she came in contact.
Anna Louise Petersen was born
in Copenhagen, Denmark, Feb
ruary 23, 1877, and came here with
her parents when but six years
old-direct to Idaho Springs. On
May 20, 1902, she married Frank
Walter, the well known engi-
neer, and to this union one son
was born-Gordon, who is now
past IA years old
Shortly before her death Mrs.
Walter accepted the Catholic faith.
The funeral was conducted from
the house Thursday at 2 O'Clock,
under auspices of the Maccabees,
of which order she was an active
member. She was also a member
of the Crystal Circle.
The remains were inferred in
the Idaho Springs cemetery.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1918-05-03
Hollands Win Fortune

The relatives of the late Mary
E. Luthe of Denver have failed to
break the will in which something
like 100000 worth of pro perty
was left to Mary E. Holland. wife
of d. G.. Holland, proprietor of
the Club hotel, Idaho Springs,
Mr.. and Mrs. Hollands friends are
rejoicing with them over their good
fortune.
Two remote cousins sought to
break the will on the ground that
Mrs. Luthe was induced thru
spiritualism to bequeath her prop.
erty away from relatives The
court instructed the jury that a
belief in spiritualism could not be
held as an indication of an un
sound mind. Extreme k ndness
on the part of Mrs. Holland was
what won the fortune from her
close friend, and this was consider
ed not an undue influence.
The trial consumed 2l days, and
the jury was out more than "a
hours.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1918-05-03
conventions.

Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Klein and
little Miss Gretchen are preparing
to leave for. Detroit, Michigan,
where Mr.. Klein will enter an
auto school. They expect to be
gone at least three months. Mr..
and Mrs. John Milton, Virginia
and James, will occupy the house
being vacated by them. Mrs.
Klein's mother, Mrs. Milton Of
Golden, is visiting with her.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1918-05-03
Bob" Wood Buys Out
Plummer Coal Business

After having served an zap
premiership of more than twenty.
eight years in the coal and feed
business in the one locat 10 n.
Charles L. Plummer has sold out
to Robert E. Wood and will retire.
"Bob" Wood. as he is known by
everybody. is quite familiar with
the business and there is every
reason to believe he will be sue
cessful. He will retain the same
efficient employees who have been
with Mr.. Plummer for years, and
who have in a way become part of
the business. Strict attention to
business will be Mr.. Woods watch
word in his effort to maintain the
same good service which has char
acterized the business in the past.
Mr.. Wood arrived in Idaho
Springs at about the close of the
Civil WARM 1a65-barefooted
In other words. he was born here
and bears the distinction of being
the oldest native born citizen OF
the county, having Robert ellison
beat by three weeks. He has
Always liked Idaho Springs. AT
times other places looked better
n him. hut on closer comparison
he would always decide in favor
of 1.-The old home town.. For a
number of years he was in the
teaming and transfer business
later selling out to George Cur.
now. Lately he had been at Rob-
erts Brothers store, but again
enters business for himself.
"Charley" Plummer came here
a full-hedged Yankee from Maine
on July l. 1888, and on Jan. l 1890,
he entered the coal and feed bust
ness. with his brother, the late Hen
ry Plummer. After Henry Plum
mer's death in 1902, A. r. Comstock
became a member of the firm of
Plummer & Co. In 1909 Charles
Plummer bought out Mr.. Com
stocks interest and has since con-
Quoted the business in his own
name. For more than twenty.
eight years he has maintained the
Plummer reputation for fair deal
ing and upright business methods.
Mr.. Plummer's son-in-law, X. b.
Morton. has for some time been
desirous of removing to his 24O-
acre ranch adjoining the southern
city limits of Denver, and now
that Mr.. Plummer has sold out,
the Plummers and Mortons will
remove to the ranch, where com.
Portable house is being prepared
for them.
In the departure of these two
families Idaho Springs will suffer
a distinct loss. but must feel some
satisfaction in that they are going
no farther than Denver.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1918-05-03
THE CURRENT CRAZE.

'sViews vary on running the coun-
try"
eyes ?"
f'But most everybody seems to be
in favor of speeding FER up"
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1918-05-03

Are you going to plant a garden?
Have Curnow plow your ground.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1918-05-03
If God Is With
The Germans

By DIR. f. f. Violette, Chairman Of the Speakers,
Bureau, Tenth Federal Reserve District.
If Cod is with the Germans,
Then I choose otherwise:
I'd rather hold the DEVILS truth
Than half the German lies.
If God IS with the Germans,
Then good by God for me:
I'd rather join the DEVILS crowd
That fights to make men free
If God is with the Germans,
Then every wrong is right:
And falsehood, rape and murder foul
Are virtues in His sight
If God is with the Germans,
I'd rather 20 to hell
And sizzle with the allied hosts
And with the devil dwell.
If God is with the Germans,
I'm damned while ages roll;
But down in hell I'll thank my stars
did not sell my soul.
Mrs. Anton Eckberg came. up
from Denver to attend the funeral
of Mrs. Frank Walter Thursday.
and returned to her home Friday
afternoon.
w. G. Hall, the efficient foreman
of the Idaho Springs Lumber COM
pany and chief of the logging camp
was over from Bear creek this
week locking after business and
his personal interests in the city.
, 1918-09-26
FLAxsEED VS.. WHOLE MILK
Outline of Results Secured by Experts
at North Dakota Station In
Feeding Calves.

Any successful method that will cut
down the period of feeding whole milk
to calves is usually welcomed by dairy
men. Experts at the North Dakota
experiment station have used fiaxseed
and skim milk witt. good results in
the following manner:
Whole milk was fed for the first
three weeks. Then during the age
from three weeks to six months skim
milk was fed with enough flaxseed to
take the place of the fat in whole
milk. Each calf was given two gal
Ions of skim milk a day.
Calves fed in this ann did not
do quite so well the first three months
as a similar group of calves fed whole
milk, but at the end of the six months
there was practically no difference in
condition except that the calves fed
whole milk averaged about four
pounds less in weight. But consider
ing that $40 worth of whole milk per
calf had been saved in the six months
period, the use of flaxseed raj con-
sidered the better practice.
, 1918-09-26
Value Of white oileloth,

White oilcloth will change a dark,
dingy kitchen to one that is clean and
bright. A yard of 1t will save you
from looking at the worn of paint at
the base of the dish closet or the In
side window ledge Of kitchen and bath
room.
A strip along the wall beside the
sink win catch ~spattered drops of dish
wnter or DRAWINGS and may be easily
cleaned with a lightly soaped cloth. A
yard OF 1t viii cover the top of the
kitchen table, with some to spare. A
length of a few inches more will make
the tops of washtubs slightly and con-
yertible to table uses.
The top of the refrigerator covered
In this way will be taken as a guar
antee Of sweetness and cleanliness be
low.
, 1918-09-26
KEEP CREAM CANS COVERED
Direct Rays Of Sun Counterfeit What
ever Care Has Previously Been
Made to Keep Cool.

CBy r. MCANN, Colorado Agricultural
College. Fort Collins, Colo.)
A great part of the value Of keeping
cream cool on the farm and at the
station or creamery is lost in the
cream being exposed to the direct rays
of the sun while being hauled from
the farm to the point of sale. Far
too few people stop to realize the Inn
portance of covering their cream cans
when bringing them in to town. Ex-
pensive jacketed cans r not a neces-
sity to keep the cream cool; In sum-
mer weather just an ordinary piece of
clean wet burlap OF blanket thrown
over the cans will keep the tempera-
ture of the e as much as 20 de
grees below what 1t swould rise to II
left uncovered while being transported
yer The average harling .istlnce
, 1918-09-26
Hatters, Plush In Vogue.

Hatters' plush, always q becoming
material, is employed On some of the
smartest models. Panne and Lyons
velvet are used, silk duvetyn as soft
as baby fur is made into hats and into
trimming for hats. And to further en-
phasize the general softness and fiex-
Utility of the millinery of the coming
season, beaver is used very much in
combination with other materials. II
is used on hatters' plush and on vel
vet to form bands and brim tops and
brim facings and even In the form of
flowers. 1t is of such a new softness
hat it is hardly recognizable. One
of the e long side models in dark
blue panne has a round sort of folded
In crown with a two-inch band of
beaver and a brim edge of beaver. The
only trimming on 1t is a very hand
some tassel attached to d small round
silk ornament placed at the right side
swinging out on the long side of the
brim, but not extending over 1t.
, 1918-09-26

Tn .ho uoh+ of vnor;onca tho toll
raa an,. 80 80, o,otb hoe nrouon tho+
- e. ao.,,uo 90 aanaI a. sor a,,,ns
aanaraI sot,sfae,on soma otbar fah,
e. mo,,a .,,ts &c dnrah,a ond nc
800 IooLIna hnt tbov do not seem IN
a. ~ amannnhora and oao,nst INV sort
80 hoo,,ronnd &c Wei does How
- .heno 49, oomo nrna mbon
49, iii ha ~ WOOL 70 snaro oftar
49,. noods - cha ormv orc snnnlied
~ ~ mu, No o,,,aad 70 woar snra'
IT. dc" Manusaetnrors oro o,roadv
-.eaoaaa LEI othar an 81
haro tnrned ont a fexv now fabric. that
,oo,, nraot,coI
~
me most noteMoItny lhese ina.
runs Is .ricun y, , "oven Vi d
heaVy' siihy hper ,iul 10 'lsons anu sup
, 1918-09-26
Scarfs,

Already there are indications that
scarfs will be an accredited part of
next winters suits-that is, wide
scarfs that are wrapped around the
neck as n part of the suit. We had
some of these scarfs last winter,
sometimes coming from only n part
of the coat collar and wrapping well
around the throat. Sometimes. too,
they were the end of a skating cap
that were wrapped, scarfliker around
the throat. In the new suits they are
sometimes separate, but of the same
material, and sold as a part of the
frock. Sometimes they are fastened
to the coat, under the collar.