davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-01-30

We hear of several new buildings to
be erected the coming season in our
town. The most of them will be of
brick structure, and they will add ma
terially both to the good looks and
welfare of the place
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-01-30

John Mendlick with his son, left on
Tuesday for Eau Claire. His family
will join him there on Monday next,
Miss Carrie will remain here through
the summer.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-01-30
ITEMS FROM THE PILOT FILES
FIFTY YEARS AGO

Business on our streets still con-
sinues dull. Hardly any grain is ar
irving from the country and but little
doing otherwise.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-01-30
Iife's Sunshine.

II can put one touch of rosy sun
shine into the life Of any man or WON.
an ! shall feel have worked with
God.--George Macdonald.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-01-30

Married at St. Bonlface church in
this city on Thursday February I. by
Rev. Father Piel, Mr.. Conrad J. Werra
and Miss Julia Kappes.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-01-30

Carl Birkner of Cooperstown was In
the city this week claiming a bounty
for having shot a wild cat recently
The cat was shot In the neighborhood
Of Rosecrans.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-01-30

Major McWilliams, Central organizer
Fenian Brotherhood, will address the
citizens of Manitowoc, and explain
the aims and objects of the Fenian
Organization, at the Court House, on
February Cd at 1880 o'clock p. NJ.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-16

Longmont National Bank.
First National Bank.
The International State Bank.
The Denver Stock Yards Bank.
The Guaranty State Bank of Walsenburg.
The First National Bank.
The Commonwealth National Bank.
The First National Bank.
Southwest Boulevard State Bank.
Merchants Bank.
Argentine State Bank.
Exchange National Bank.
Peoples State Bank.
Farmers National Bank.
First National Bank.
Citizens National Bank.
The Farmers National Bank.
Montgomery County National Bank.
The Home National of Arkansas City.
First National Bank.
The Farmers National Bank.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-25

would defende their nest, so ought Eng
selfes, and to hurt and greuc aliens
for the common weale,' and Hall also
tells us that the doughty doctor fur
ther declared that by Gods laws it
was lawful to fight for their countrev,
and ever he subtellye moued the peo-
pie to REBEL against the straunpicrs
and break the Kynges peace nothyinge
regardyngc the league between the
princes and the Kynges honoure.' Of
course, this was very wicked of the
doctor, and the argument seems quite
familiar to US at the present day.
inc cltlzens Of London had everv
reason to be angry, for not only had
they to face unfair competition, but
also the high-handed action of the Lom
bards. One of them persuaded the
wife of an English merchant to bring
her husbands s plate to his Office. and
then refused either to restore plate or
wife
"The merchant brought an action
at the Guildhall, which he lost. and
pihng insult on injury, the Lombard
sued the merchant for his wife's board
during her enforced detentionl And.
as Hall puts it so quantity, the very
Sunday after DR.. Bells sermon, as the
devil would at Greenwich in
the Kings gallery was Francis de
bard' the very man, who was so
pleased with himself that he tested
about it and said within hearing of
several London merchants that he
would keep the Lord Mayors wife if
ne could get hold of her. This con-
duct lnfiamed public feeling still fur
ther, and it was reported that for
eigners would be massacred on May
Day.
he .rumor came to the ears of Car
dinal Wolsey, who sent for the Lord
Mayor and Corporation and ordered
tnem to take measures to preserve or
der, and all citizens and their ser
wants were warned to keep indoors
from IN the evening until the same
hour on May |. An Alderman, return
ing to his ward about III o'clock, found
two apprentices playing in Cheapsidc
ana ordered them to be locked up.
Ihat started the trouble; there was an
outcry, people poured into the street.
and the authorities were powerless.
"The mob broke into Ncweate and
abusing foreigners, and proceeded to
pillage the houses Of alien merchants
While this rufhing continued, syr
Richard Cholmeley, knight Lieutenant
or the rover, no great frende to the
clty' IN frantyke furye loscd certayn
peccs or ordinance and shot into We
cite which did little harmc howbeit
his good VIII apered.' Eventually the
authorities got the upper hand, and
arrested about 300 rioters, some mere
lads, number Of whom were subsc-
quefifly condemned to be hanged.
drawn and quarnred, gallows being
set up in various parts Of the city.
Some were respitcd, but Lyncoln was
duly executed, not the first, and prob
ably not the last, to suffer for cndeav-
or'ng energctically, if unwsely, to
further the welfare of his countrymcn.s
New-York tribune., 1919-05-25
.Anti-Alien Crusade
In London Recalls
Riot 4O2 Years Ago
Men York Tribune
Eore,oo proeo pux,,,


Foreign Press Bureau
Another proof of the old saying,
There is nothing new under the sun"
IS offered By The London Globe" This
newspaper mas, ever since the begin
hihg OF the war, conducted violent
anti-allen campaign, urging the revo-
cation Of British citizenship from
those born in enemy countries and the
expulsion Of suspected dsloyalists. In
recent issue the paper publishes d
story Of anI-alien riots which took
place IN London 402 years ago and have
heen remembered ever since as the
Evil May Day" 1t says:
The abortive riot of 1917 had as
lis OBJECT the expulsion of the multi
'ude OF strangers . about London
mat the poore English artiiicers could
ssace get any lyungy, who 'boasted
tnemseltes to be in such favour with
'he Kyng and his counsayll, that they
set az nought the rules of the citie,'
state Of affairs painfully familiar to
Aohconers five years ago and which
many seem bent on restoring
According to Hall, The FOREIGNERS
fageously were chiefly merchants from
"ehoa and France. The complaint
MAS the same as that which we know
20 well, and redress for which was
principles during the war. The cause
once promised by one Of the great no.
hIics. parties which has forgotten its
o. the feeling against the foreigners
WAS the large importation of 'Tymber.
iether and Wcynscot .eady wrouoht
|ayies, Lockes, Baskcttcs, Cupboordeg.
sfooes, Tables, Chestcs, gyrdels With
foyntes, gadclles and painted clothes so
lnat II 1t were wrought here English
men inl2h, have some worke and lyunge
" H.. Truly does history repeat itself.
ne champion Of the workers was
one ]onn Lyncoln, who endeavored to
persuade DR.. Standyche TO take the
matter uD in his Faster Monday ser
mon AZ 81. Mary Spittle, but that di-
Fine dld no. like the Job, rcmarkinv
''Aat IL became him not TO move any
aaen tnlng in "a Sermon SO LyncoIn
approached DR.. Bell, who was more
sSmpaihetse, and promised 70 do FOR
reformation 81 this matter az mach
az q priezt may do
fne English champion thercunon
tosa Nis friends they should shortly
near news and daily excited young
people and artihcers 10 bear malice
- 'ne strangers.' The sermon was
n"iy delivered, and Was such as to give
ehs utmost pleasure 10 those trying 10
'ss' me foreigners, being prefaced by
,He reading Of a portion Of a bin which
Lincoln had drafted.
,sihc me preacher declared that 'Byrdcs
hsnmen TO cherish and defende them
New-York tribune., 1919-05-25
PROPOSALS


SEALED BIDS WILL. BT RECEIVED BY
the Board of Water Supply, at its
ottices twenty second floor, Municipal
Building, Park Row. Centre and Cham bers
streets, New York city. until II A. NJ. on
Tuesday. June 10, 1919. for Contract 202
for the construction OF about IN miles OF
highways. including clearing. grading
draining. building of cuverts and guard :
rails. around the Schoharl. reservoir. in
the Towns OF Gilboh and Concsvillc Scho-
haric county, PrattsviIle. Greene county
and Roxbury, Delaware county. Now York
At tho above place and time tho bds
will be publicly opened and read. Pam
phets containing Information for bldders
and contract drawings can be obtained at
tho above address. ut tho onice OF tho
Secretary by depositing tho sum Of ten
dollars (Sl0) In cash or its equivalent for
each pamphlet. For further particulars
apply TO tho once of the Chief Engin
nt the above address,
JOHN r.. CALVIN. PresIdent:
CHARLES NJ CHADWICK
l.. j. O'RElLLY,
Comm nissloners Board OF Water Supply
BENZ. J.. ElNBlGLER. Secretary
New-York tribune., 1919-05-25
statesmen.

Large provision concern ,nanu-
iacl lurlng diversified line Of
hish class staple food products Is
about to develop its business in
NeW York ana surrounding terri-
Tory by selling direct to the re
laii trade; an exceptional oppor-
lunity for experienced statesmen
with retail trade connections;
commission basis
The International Preserving CORPORATION
cypress AZ and Weirfleld St. Brooklyn.
Telephone Evergreen 276
New-York tribune., 1919-05-25
AVE YOU $500 or upward that Won

HAVE YOU $500 or upward that YOU
would consider putting to an established d
business which. while owned solely by YOU
would be scientifically operated and man
ssed by large corporation accepting for
f's services & percentage of your profits ,
,i, per cent net Will be guaranteed to YOU
ifHm the start with the probable earnings
from Your business exceeding Go per cent
Your principal viii be secured by land
ownership on which a reputaole bonding
mpany guarantees to refund you the full
amount invested in case you become dis
sstisfed. Proposition will especially ap-
peal to experienced investors searching an
absolute safe investment embodying the
earning power of a business enterprise
hoX 462. Tribune.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-25
BOARDERS WANTED

BoARDERS WANTED.--3o2 West 73d
desirable double rooms; private "ath;
overlooking Hudson, Scnwab's marrion;
excellent cooking; diets prescribed and
prepared.
WOULD like board on farm similar
place for about one week in June. self
three hours from ~ Y city References
exchanged. Answer Box 4G7, Cedarhurst.
Long island
BOTH ST. 163 corner Lexington Ave-;
single rooms. with meals: $i4 weekly
and up; good home cooking; hotel service:
elevator. telephone. women exclusively
New-York tribune., 1919-05-25
CAPITAL, WANTED

so o0o-7 per cent preferred stock of
prosperous company at New England CEN
tire, manufacturing valuable trademarked
staple; for extension of business. Good
.aoor market and shipping facilities; plant
free and clear. Box W-l06 Tribune Office
New-York tribune., 1919-05-25
MR. SALESMEN

BUSINEss OUTLOOK" SAYS ONE OF
HEW y, fORk'S BIG BANK PRESIDENTS
ii iGltFi is YOUR CHANCE TO CONNECT
Sl Nlin a FAST GROWING, PROFITABLE
nCIl-> 1-SS GREAT DEMAND FOR OUR
'OCo'IoS, n THE GREATEST RECON
- n,,IRuIIlON PERIOD THE WORLD HAS
r. EsEK NJ, kNoWN. OUR TWO FACTORIES
r EH y r M0RE slC,f5, BUSINESS THAN THEY
TUNITY FOR oufcS ADya Al n Nc RpP0R p,SEr
LARGE g CONFESSIONS PAID NVE,EKI.y
~ r. or, OUR Statesmen ACTUALLY
MADlS sad 5000 LAST WEEK AND OTHERS
/ ~SSI2eqVOII1ERS SI y de, AROUND THE 800
MARX; WAI1 GONE AND SEE Us, AND ~
NVT NVT HAVE REAL SELLING; Ability
- ~ 4OD 60 AWAY WITHOUT A GOOD
CFFlCE BOY for errands. mail ard gen
eral work Apply Rothschild Bros &
O., 1115 Broadway. "
OFFICE BOY; $40 per week FEATHER
stone Trucking Company Canal and
fAiNT SALESMAN, to sell Industrial nu-
nlcipal and institutional trades: Salary
ana conn ission. Colonial Works Wool.
worth Building " o0i
REPRESENTATIVE required immedi.telv
with efficiency following our instrnc
tons, which enable your earnings 70 IN
crease daily by Offering our service svstano
20 business men, who willingly grant their
co operation; liberal commissions ,pbnna
Cortlandt $40 iioA'o
New-York tribune., 1919-05-25
a dvertising Columns
HELP WANTED MALE

EhAND BOY-Hish salary: rapid ad-
1,ssnCCeineht Globe Dental Laboratory,
10 Court St, Brooklyn
New-York tribune., 1919-05-25
WANTED

A man or woman in a position to
make an invest ment from $1,000 to
$1,000 in legitimate scientific
business with absolute safety of
principal and a return that should
Yield so per cent annually on cap
ital invested. This is an excap-
tional proposition, and Will ap-
peal to you after a thorough in
vestig alton. Box B 1. 81 Tribune.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-25
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

ARE YOU IN A POSITION
TO MAKE AN INVEST
MENT OF FROM $40 TO
$1,000? IF SO DO YOU
WANT TO MAKE LARGE
PROFITS? EXCEPTIONAL
OPPORTUNITY FOR BIG
TURNOVER. BOX, 3. D. 81,
TRIBUNE OFFICE.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-25
CApITAI. NNNNTEn

Tx air service officers holding leases on
ciiy and vicinity need s20, 600 additional
tapital 70 assist in opening airpane pas
sshger service, quick action by Interested
party IS essentially II I'll. Tribune
New-York tribune., 1919-05-25
HAIRDRESSER-MAN
HIGH GRADE statesmen
ATTENTION

The largest concern OF its kind. es-
tabished 20 years, marketing a ma
usual opportunity for o few high grade
salesman in the city and provincial ter
ritories: Proposition is a money maker
from the time it is installed. Leads re
ceived from national publicity and di-
rect-by mail advertising being turned
into orders and real money by our sales
men. who are making $5.000.00 year
and up In commissions. If you are the
right man to qualify for position of
this kind. see Mr.. kitridge, Monday,
Tuesday and Wednesday, at Suite col
2O3, 229 West 42d Street.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-25

SMALL BOY wanted for general office
work in large advertising agency.
Chance for advancement. Apply j. Walter
thompson Co, 244 MADISON Avenue
New-York tribune., 1919-05-25
SPECIALITY SALESMAN

rms company manufactures an office
speciality which sells for $40: it is a new
ana rclnarllable invention, and offers utility
or the hrst order; nothing like it has ever
oelorc been on the market: there is no
competition, the selling field is virgin :
every business office is a prospect; from :
W can be sold to customer dependine,
on ms needs; we can use the services Of
Al sd salesnen, reasonable advance against
commission. Bevery Sales Co. Inc. 81
East 9th ST. ~ o l
New-York tribune., 1919-05-25
SALESWOMEN

brght, intelligent women. with refined
perSohailiN can secure steady employment
Win an excellent future: drawing account
and commission Suite 7o2. 40 West 4Oth st.
ALESWOMEN.-Sell 1anos and 1a,,,r
accessories; salary and commission; dis
Isict u lt work. Apply go a m, The East
ao alVer Gas Company of Long Island City.
Island City. 80 --0i-e
New-York tribune., 1919-05-25
COUNTRY BOARD WANTED

II Rec we'll bred gentlemen. Hebrew faith.
desire summer accommodations: private
laAnliY tennis. near water preferred
committing distance. Box D. 100.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-25
COUNTRY BOARD

IN Ny modern furnished home I will ac-
eommodate few gentlemen as paying
guests who require the best food with dis
eliminating service; located in restricted
section at New Rochelle; convenient to
station. water and golf club; private tennis
court garage accommodations, references
T., - Tribune.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-25

SPECIALITY PRINTING SALESMAN
A real. live salesman. who likes fo vor,~
40 fS, order taNer Call on Eastern manu-
lacturlng confectioners trade Rare on
Portunlty Tor the right man. Address
AJAX Heller, 10 Parkway Building, Phila-
New-York tribune., 1919-05-25
HELP WANTED MALE

SALEsMEN to sell securities IN the fourth
largest independent oil company IN n S. !;
only real experienced stock salesman wanted
1873. Tribune. CT phone Rector 52s5.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-25
$500 REWARD
LOST BtNKBOOKS

1osr.-Bankbook No 1,o7e,a9o. of Bank
for savings. $50 Fourth ave. New York.
Payment stopped. Please return book to
bank
New-York tribune., 1919-05-25

LADY. experienced in care of children. will
take little girls i'm her country home.
hsh, healthy location. from June to Octo-
per. Mrs TIbhs, Saddle River. y. j.
HEsTHAVEN-Care Of invaiids and aid
erIy beautiful location. 594 ~ Broad.
way; fonAers sl2 up weekly. Phone
New-York tribune., 1919-05-25

-b2 times on Sundays coo.
@l56 times 8 times II week 100.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-25

Ofr 1CE BOY for errands. mail ard gen
eral work Apply Rothschld Bros e.
o.. DE broadway.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-25
UNFURNISHED APARTM'Ts TO LET

PARK AVE, 70's.-Corncr apartments: 9
rooms. baths: southern exposure, $500
and $4,000 from October j. Telephone
MurraN Iiill 241O.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-25
TRAFFIC MANAGERS NEEDED

We will interview men
and women who want to
qualify for TRAFFIC
MANAGEMENT; only
those willing to take spe-
clal training during spare
time at home need apply;
when qualified you receive
from $1,000 to $4,000
yearly; thousands needed.
For interview, call, write
or phone. AMERICAN
COMMERCE ASSOCIA-
TION. Phone BEEKMAN
7541. Address, 806 Trib-
une Bldg, CITY.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-25

WANTED. High class security salesman
commission basis. Room sos 40 E;x
change Place, New York
YOUNG NAN to assist on books; typist
GOOD prospects, in brokers' office down
II 20. Tribune office.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-25

HOUSE furnishing goods salesman not car
rylng furniture; one who has had window
trimming experience: must have Al refer
ences as to ability and character; none
without experience need apply, no applica
tions considered without references being
given in first letter and full information as
to where previously employed; returned SOL
dier sailor prcferred
THE kINGSViLLF LUMBER COMPANY,
klNGSNIlLE. TEXAS
New-York tribune., 1919-05-25
SALESMAN.
REW 4 Rn

NEW ARD
aour nome your Wife, that boy of yours.
Four o1l future comfort when old age over,
Are you cheating yourself or arc ,o,,
them? ~ P'o'ecl
Proper direction and expert traini,,e ~,
ser made executives of this companv
regular fellows like Yourself-will broaden
Iour vision. bring out that ability. and
our our house? The biggest of its kind.
Our methodist Clean and 1ooitfr,a+
Your qualifications? Must be over -
ape 40 to ten facts convincingly without over
s'aVtement' and willing to work and learn.
,our colnpensatlon' Limited by bilitv
only, on commission basis ''
,,oac GGlck * promotions to managerial posi-
Ious a cHailehslng fitty men to real effort
during the next nine months i'i
Write now, giving your Qualifications
95 ppo1fe HS. mum Der eau or write Room 70s'
New-York tribune., 1919-05-25
BUSINESS CARDS
Carpet Cleaning

CAREFUL CARPET CLEANING CON.
PANY.-Cleans by compressed air, steam
nand or on floor. 4l9 East 48th ST COE 8
BRANDT. Telephone 132 Murray Hill.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-25

STENOGRApHER-S SECRETARY. two. ono
as secretary to Certified Public Account
anl: must be experienced tabulator; and
cdse OF bookkeeping an advantage; to re-
place young woman employed for seven
Years being married, excellent opportunity
TO one OF proper experience. ability and
ambition; Will be paid accordinglv Wrifa
interviewed. " W ~
Arizona republican., 1919-11-16
BoR MARTINS 0ANSToRY
WITTY a pNMCA ~ IT.
EY BOB MARTIN, HIMSELF

bud WAN lin, T1lmOEEF
Heavyweight Champion of the A. z.
land lnter-Alied Armies.
l got over in September. l didn't
know whether / would ever get back
or not. First night out on the boat
had row with an English sergeant.
And that was the last fight / had un~
I'll AFTER the armistice was signed. We
landed at Liverpool and from there
wentto lie Havre. From there we went
TO Mantz. LeMans was the last camp
TO the front and we lived in pup tents
there a couple of weeks, expecting any
minute orders to move. Then the ar
mistice was signed.
After the armistice there was Moth
ing but drilling. l didn't like 1t any
better than the other fellows. We
wanted to fight when we got ever there
and the drilling didn't soothe our dis
appointed feelings bit. got so tired
of it'll told Y. NJ. C. A. secretary l
could box little. He said he'd try
me out. 1 boxed four rounds with
Ralph Alexander, who is from Water
loo Ia. So they sent us out to the
various camps doing exhibition boxing
That was better than drilling. l guess
we boxed about two dozen exhibition
bouts and then had to fight in earnest
in the championship bouts. l won by
a knockout in the first round. But
Burns wouldn't fight. By beating Lee
Gross was champion of LeMans, and
was sent to Paris for the tournament
Alexander, runner-up, went along. too
and we fought again. l won. In Paris
knocked out Marchandt in "a rounds
Sergeant Ray Smith, who was wound
ed. won the Croix de Guerre and was
decorated by Petain, fought a draw
With me. But for the "bys7 would
hayeI had to fight lot more than
did. but 1 was lucky.
Fay Kaiser of Cumberland, Nd.
won his way to the finale and W,
fought at the Cirque de Paris. Tel
thousand crammed the place. Jak,
Carey was referee. 1 won the figh
and was very happy. 1t was a gruellinl
affair. General Pershing saw it. H
made a speech boosting the game,
felt that / was improving right alonl
Arizona republican., 1919-11-16
TIGER SUBSTITUTE
CRABS LAST MINUTE
VICTORY FROM ELI

NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, Nov. IA
football tossed in the air as a bit OF
Yale strategy, tonight was the treas
ured trophy of a sensational Princeton
victory. The Tiger tcIm won from
Yale Is to 5, in its biggest game of the
season, by turning an intended Yale
trick into a Princeton touchdown and
subsequent goal.
1t was Bud" Scheerer, a substitute
called into play few minutes before,
who upset the Yale tactics, broke tie
score, and gained for himself lasting
fame with the football enthusiasts OF
Old Nassau by scoring for Princeton
the first victory over Yale since 1911
His feat outdid that of Sammy
White, the Tiger hero Of that year.
Both were the result of emergency
handling a loose ball.
Neville of Yale, rushing from his
own 31-yard line, had gained several
yards when he was tackled by Bigler
of Princeton. Instead of downing the
ball, he swung it over his head lat
! terally to Kemtpon, who was following
fast behind. Scheerer shunted Kemp
| ton aside as he strained to reach the
| flying pigskin, then followed its course
himself, gathered it in, and set off for
| the goal, 20 yards away. A, broken field
of Yale players, who had been reversed
from offense to defensive by the turr
of the play, lay between. Scheerer rar
hard, broke pace, used straight arm
and interference, and crossed the line
with the touchdown that was the meas
ure of Princeton's victory.
The achievement Of Scheerer ant
Princeton's success were witnessed b!
la crowd that lined the Yale bowl il
numbers that ran between $4,000 ant
10000.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-16
HARLEY'S DROP KICK
ONLY SCORE Of CAME

MADISON, Wis, Nov. 15.-Chick
Harley, All-American halfback, playing
the next to his last game for Ohio state,
saved the day for his team when he
booted a drop-kick from the 20-yard
line, beating Wisconsin 3 to before
$4,000 spectators.
The narrow victory strengthens
Ohio States grip on the big Ten
title. The Ohioans have gone through
the race with clean slate, having de-
feated Michigan, Purdue and Wiscon-
sin. They will meet Illinois at Column
bus next Saturday.
Fought to a standstill for three
periods, the Ohioans opened up a vic
ious attack in the fourth and scored
touchdown on forward pass, but the
score was not allowed because Harley
passing the ball to Stinchcomb, the
Buckeye quarterback had reached the
line of scrimmage before heaving the
| ball When the ball was brought back
into play on the 2O-yard line, Harley
dropped back for a drop-kick ano
boosted the ball squarely between Wis
consin's goal posts.