davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-08-31
Courses in Agriculture

Farm and Soil Management, Field Crops,
Poultry, Fruits. Vegetables and Landscape.
Beginning September 20 Columbia INT
versitv wiz offer practical Instruction sup
ported by laboratory garden ana green
house work in the above subjects. on
March ~ similar courses on poultry rails
ing will begin. Glasses meet mostly in
afternoon and evenings Open TO all. Con
suitation sept. 1874 Fees moderate.
For catalogue rlte the secretary OF
Columbia UniversP, Sew York CITY
The sun., 1919-08-31
COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY.

ma new Columbia course, which will
eos1ut toward the B. A and B. 8. de-
srrees, Is announced as one In regional
typography and photography designed to
disseminate a knowledge OF the Amer
loan national parks. their location, area
surface. scenery. climate, fauna FORA
accessibility and value to the nation.
ut IL especially designed to give thor
ou1h training in the Interpretation OF
The sun., 1919-08-31
WHEN HENS EAT EGGS.

Egg eating sometimes becomes a
serious vice, fowls becoming very fond
Of eggs when they have learned to eat
them, and it often spreads from fowl
to fowl. 1t usually begins through ac-
cident by eggs being broken or frozen.
Be careful to see that this does not
happen. See that the nests are prop
erly supplied with straw or other
nesting material and have them
darkened so that if an egg is acct
The sun., 1919-08-31
Perennial Planting Time Is
August and September
The HARL0WARDEk GARDENS
GREENPORT, NY.
DELPHINIUMS

Hardest and most beautiful of all peren-
malls Gold Medal hybrids arc the finest
Of all--extremely effective for massing-
exceptionally large year old plants one
dollar nifty cents per dozen. Very large
seedlings seventy-hNe cents one dozen. Both
for two dollars by mall paid. Money re-
turned II not satisfactory,
SEWARD MERRY,
Florist,
lIlO\. NEW YORK
The sun., 1919-08-31

The eleventh annual dahia show
of the Short Hills, y. j., Garden Club,
will be held at the clubs quarters OH
Friday and Saturday, September %
and ~. The American Dahlia So
ciety's silver medal will be awarded
to the finest exhibit in the show. Ad-
mission will be free.
The sun., 1919-08-31
new YORK STATE FAIR
VICTORY EXPOSITION

We are at peace and the great ma
tons arc again in spirited competition
Tor world trade.
Tie Empire State must take the
lead Just as she took the lead in
meeting tie burdens Of the warm
supplying an abundance Of tie best
agricultural and industrial products.
This is not tie time to rest-New
York must help the nation keep its
place in tie front rank Of great Powers.
Real patriots will do their share by
attending the State Fair for the State
Fair
The sun., 1919-08-31
THE Clark School for Concentration,

-HE Clark School for Concentration,
known as the School for Records
and Results" has established a
new record for itself by purchasing the
Huyler dwellings at the northwest corner
Of West End avenue and Seventy-second
street. New York city, which have been
occupied by its girls school under lease
for the last two years. This vauab Bile
corner property comprises 301 West Sew
enty-second street and 263, 265 and 267
West End avenue. Interest in this desir-
able property, which has been dormant
for the past decade, has suddenly been
awakened and the corporation that oper-
ates the school has been offered already
$4,000 above the purchase price. These
The sun., 1919-08-31
INSTRUCTION.

SCENARIO WRITERS-Write for our
free Plot Chart. 1t win help you to put
new twists into your stories. FEATURE
PHOTODRAMA COMPANY. Los Angeles,
Calf.
The sun., 1919-08-31
UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO.

The convocation orator at the 1l2th
convocation of the University of Chicago
on August 20 was Dr. William Ezra
The sun., 1919-08-31
FARMS.

FARM HOMES-Where life is worth
living. For list, information. assistance,
write State Board Of Agriculture, Dover.
Delaware,
The sun., 1919-08-31
LANGUAGES.
Spanish Language
TAUGHT

day and evening, hour or half hour les.
sons, privately or small classes; men and
women. PRUNERA STUDIOS OF SPAN
IsH. $50 Broadway tunttl p. Nj, l6G
West 96th st. (until 8 r. Nj. For more
than fifteen years we have been the lead
ing school in teaching Spanish Converse
tion and Commercial Correspondence by
tho most practical and rapid method which
ems bles the average man to Read and
Write Spanish within Few Months
The sun., 1919-08-31

Old plants Of hollyhock will be bene-
flied by dividing and transplanting.
The sun., 1919-08-31
TIE NEW BRITAIM on TIC WAN HOME

pillars descend to the ground and scat
ter out over other vegetation,
The sun., 1919-08-31
SWINE

FOR sALE--RegisteredH ampshirs Pigs
Brood sows, A. IL Hawkins, GosheS ~ 7.
The sun., 1919-08-31

4 AMGllAHEE Bucclni Famous School
GNNuSHoGS Refined atmosphere, day,
evening classes; individual instruction
s20 West b9th ST.
The sun., 1919-08-31
AYRSHIRE CATTLE.
Ayrshire Registered Young Bull.

from to - mos Odd. out OF \. r. o. cows
Herd tested annually under the Federal and
state accredited herd plan. VIM. j. W.
BECHTEL, BoyertoWn, Pa.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-01-20
1872 Cents Per Dinner

A package of Jiffy-Jell serves six people in
mold form, or IL if you whip the iel. All for
l2H cents.
Think what that means in midwinter now
when fruits are high and scarce, and when you
need them most. There is no other way to get
r~eal-fruit desserts at anywhere near this cost.
Jify-Jell comes ready-sweetcned. 1t is prop
erly colored and calculated. So you simply
add boiling water, then the flavor from the vial,
and let it cool.
You can, of course, add whipped cream If
you wish, or chocolate, nuts or fruit. But Jiffy-
Jell alone is delicious, because of its wealth Of
fruit flavor.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-01-20
Heart Shape
Pint Size Dessert
Mold-Style B

Made Of pure alumni
mum. Holds one-pint
dessert made from one
package of Jiffy-Jell -
enough for six servings.
We also have q pint
dessert mold in huted
form, if you prefer.
Value Soc each. Send
Ave Of the JJ trade
marks for either Of these
pint moids, stating
which style you prefer.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-01-20

wife myM accept hsu week. but nNa fHwad - +, s
Wesw supply various mods in pure ahmMumh users of JhyJM Some ed dessert mods some
are salad ndds Sect ep pictures below.
w want very user to have them, but usually require a remittance This week we make
the yJn trademarks god fr any nods you want
Anyone nay accept this offer Buto object is lotto sell Tayl n to housewife who already
know 1t sells nSfa bundanty to hem' bur great object is to induce new home to TT "
You who don't @U yJen rm missing a delight And now-nw winters when you INSIST
most w make this offer to mue every home to uy little or much this week Jus see what il
means to you.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-01-20
Fresh-Eruit Desserts

Loganberry and Pine
apple are two premier des-
sert havors. Lime and
Mint make zestful salad
and garnish jells. Include
these four favors in your
selection.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-01-20


ing garnish jell to serve with roast
lamb or cold meats. You will like
it far better than mint sauce.
Lime Jiffy-Jell - favored from
lime fruit - makes a tart, green
salad jell. Serve with your salads
or mix the salads in before cool
ing. Use cooked or uncooked
vegetables. Left-overs can be
made enticing in this way. Or
mix in meat scraps and make a
delicious meat loaf - meat in
aspic.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-01-20
A Wealth of Fruit

Jify- Jell lavors are abundant. We
use half a Pineapplet TO make the vial of
flavor for mi Jiffy-Jell dessert. We
use 65 Loganberries to flavor another.
So Jiffy-Jell desserts taste like fresh
fruit dainties. They are fruit dain-
ties, with all the healthfulness, all the
delights Of fruit. They are the same
as though you used the freshly-picked
fruit itself.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-01-20

Try Jiffy-Jell in the forms which
we suggest. Compare it with the
old-style gelatine desserts and sal
ads. Learn how much these bottled
fruit essences add.
We promise you a delightful
revelation.
Try it this week while these offers
are open. Then the trademark on
the front of each package will be
worth 10 cents in getting these
aluminium molds.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-01-20

Here are all sorts of mods made Of pnea aluminium mods which last aMetme. every ho
needs them to serve geahne daTtes hi week very trademark you cut from the front O
yy Jn package is good 70 ten cents on hese mods That is for each 12H cents yu spend
UHyJen you get % cents bck in mold values
Get what nods you want this week. for this 1Ocent offer will not appear again. The JHyj
will bring you such rmy desserts and salads as you never knew before nd the mdds will be
lifelong service you.
Tut iston m trademark from a pakaee- the front IT. Send the tadenmkt tons Wi
out my money stating whatm mold or mMs you want Blu send them this week nextw week v
not do
Waukesha Pure Food Company, Waukesha, Wisconsi
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-01-20
Just Find 1t Out

Jiffy-Jell will surprise you. 1t will give you q
new conception of quick gelatine dainties. Try it
this week under this offer. Even one package will
open the way to a thousand delightful dinners.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-09-18
IN MUNICIPAL COURT

w. NJ. Schunk got into dispute
with Edward Karstedt of the kiels-
meier restaurant and carried his en-
phasis to the point of striking Karstedt
and breaking his eye glasses. In court
he pleaded guilty to having been dis
orderly, paid S5 and costs and also set
tied up for the spectacleS.
John Schmalz paid $40 and costs for
having kept his billiard hall on Wash
ington street open after II O'Clock one
night last week.
George Duyall of Kewaunee was
speeding out of town for home last
Saturday at considerably more mo-
tunlu,a, t!iun tho Ian dass e saf., u i
ne was so informed by County Motor
Cop Butterfeld. He did not turn up
in court Monday morning but pleaded
guilty over the long distance phone
and was fined $40 and costs which he
promised to remit.
John PITT Jr. paid $40 and costs
Monday for having run a motor car
past a standing street ear.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-09-18
OKLAHOMA FARMERS
AND THE RAILROADS
BA j. e. JONES

The Oklahoma Farmers Union be-
liceys that what is sauce for the goose
ought to be sauce for the gandcr, and
asks why the farmers should be de
priycd of the banquet which other
workers are demanding for themselves.
In resolutions passed at one of their
recent conventions the members of the
farmers union put up proposition
that has attracted attention in Wasn-
lngton. Here It is;
"If Congress in its wisdom sees fit to
give these railroad men their demands
we ask that Congress shall also buy all
of The farms in the Uatcd States, with
their equipment, and employ all
of The farmers 10 operate them, paying
to the farmers wage equal to two
thirds Of the hourly wage that the nv-
erage railway employe receives; and
then sell all farm products to the cor
sumer at cost"
The railroad brotherhoods' insist, in
their scheme, on the railroads being
run at profit, and in order to accom-
plsh that purpose, they propose to
place the burden on the public, no mat
ter how heavy il may be just SO long
as 1t returns to the railroad employees
all the wages they set for th ,mselves.
,.he Oklahoma Farmers Uu'on only
asks for two thirds as much as the rail
road employees, and they propose that
the public as the consumers of their
products, shall receive all the profits
from the arrangement.
While presenting their alternative
proposition, in order to show by CONF
parison The injustice Of the railroad
brotherhoods' plan, the Oklahoma Far
mers' Union went on record as being
opposed to any form Of government
ownership of railroads 1--WE especially
oppose the Plumb PLAN" the resolu-
tions say, "of buying the railroads by
the United States government at the
public expense, turning them over to
the railroad employees and guarantee
ing to the employees whatever wage
they demand will be paid"
At the National Capital there ap-
pears to be feeling that the Okla
homa farmers have put 1t over" on
the brotherhood groups, for ii il is
true, as claimed by the latter, that the
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-09-18
UNCLE SAM SELLS GROCERIES

Uncle Sam is doing a rushing groc-
cry business on the cash and carry plan
at the federal employment bureau on
York street. Surplus army supplies are
being sold at prices way below the
market. Fifteen hundred pounds of
bacon went like hot cakes on frosty
morning. A car of canned goods went
fast. A lot of Manitowoc canned
stringed beans bought by the govern
ment came back here and were sold
direct to consumers at wholesale prices
or less. A shipment of pork and beans
and corn is expected shortly. The sale
is in charge of City Sealer Henry Mul-
holland, who spent many years in re-
failing merchandise across the street,
but who could not resist drawing a
contrast between the cash business he
is now engaged in and the contrary of
years ago
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-09-18
WIFE TAKEN BACK

One of those, sordid things that give
many people, wisely or unwisely, a
glimpse of how many other people live
was up in municipal court last week.
A few months ago George T. Brad
ford was boarding at the Treadwell
home Bradford and Mrs. Treadwell
left here at the same time and no trace
of their movement could be found.
Mrs. Treadwell left four children rang
ing in ages from to Is with their
father here. Last week the father re-
ceived a letter from his wife from
Rockford, ILL.,, asking that he send her
$l5 to buy transportation home.
He didn't send the money but told
the police. The pair were arrested at
Rockford. Mrs Treadwell was brought
back here by Deputy Sheriff John
Wuellner. In court Saturday she was
placed on probation and given into the
custody of her husband, who expressed
his intention of taking her back. The
other angle of the triangle at Rock
ford is that Bradford is being held on
a Mann act charge to await action of a
federal grand jury.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-09-18
ice FAMINE.

An ice famine is imminent. Many
people predicted it last winter when be
cause of an extraordinarily mild win
ter only thin ice formed and many
places harvested but fraction of theil
usual quantity. This week it was given
out that the local situation has gotten
to the point where ''non-essential' con
sumers such as ice cream parlors have
been notified that they can no longer
be supplied. The local trade has been
supplied by rail shipments in here from
the north and this supply has about
played ont and ice must now be con
served for necessaries.
The young lady out with her fayorite
attendant after movie show may
have a different opinion as to the non
essential character of ice cream but un-
fortunately she has not the deciding OF
the matter.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-09-18
CITY COUNCIL NOTES

The city council met in regular ses
sion Monday evening. The official min
utes appear on another page. Me
naber was the only absentee.
1t developed that the city may have
to condemn property on both sides OF
the river to get land for street ap
proaches to the new bridge site con
Meeting the former Rahr duck farm
with the Stole premises below the
cemetery. This appeared when &
resolution by McKeough was adopted
authorizing the attorney to start con
demnation if he found it necessary.
The city attorney was directed tC
draft an ordinance providing bridge
hours, that is, periods during which the
bridges will not be swung to accommo-
date water traffic. The consent of the
federal government is necessary to thus
impede navigation and this will be
asked for at once.
The following bids were in for fur
nishing az car for the chief of police
Overland 1927, Maxwell $l,O75, Oak
land SLIGO, Dodge Sl,207, Nash ST.
cor, Paige SI,625, Mitchell $l,7S5.
There were several sites offered foI
an isolotion l,aspiil 4t4 the matter
was referred to the committee on sani-
tation.
The Waldo people asked for quicker
action on the plat they have submit
ted of the big Woods tract lying be-
tween the Plank road and New York
avenue, but as the committee has not
had a meeting on it they will have to
wait for approval of the council.
The library board has asked for an
appropriation of $7,329 as against $5,-
932 last year. The board has been mod
est in its requests and has scrimped
along and made ends meet with many
economies. The city could well afford
to retrench somewhere else and give
this most deserving institution a little
more nearly what it deserves.
The council got under way at s p. m
and reached adjournment before lC
o'clock, reminder to few of the
days of long ago when all there was to
do ordinarily was to allow claims and
go home.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-09-18
RUN DOWN BY STREET CAR

An interurban car in charge of Mo-
torman Ernst Klenke ran over C. A..
Van Patten, a track worker, Saturday
noon at Eighth and State streets. A
number of men were working along the
track near State street. and Klenke
sounded warning to them. AL in
Guiding Van Patten stepped back from
the track out of danger and the mo-
tJrman put on speed As the car neared
Van Patten he sepped back in front of
the approaching car which was then
nearly on top of him. He was rolled
under the wheels. His left leg was
badly crushed and he was otherwise
badly hurt. He is past 10 years of
age and the latest information is
that recovery is still doubtful Mr..
Van Patten is a retired railroad engi-
neer He was rather hard of hearing
and doubtless did not know the car was
approaching. He was assisting in the
work of welding rail ends along Eighth
street.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-09-18
TEAM STANDING
SUNDAYS Results
Sundays Results
Kosciuskos, 7, Sheboygap 4.
Mccoy All Stars, 6, Janesville /.
Manitowoc 3, Waupun 0.

This week Liebl, the Sheboygan man
ager sprung surprise by claiming
that his team is not a game behind
Manitowoc but merely half game. He
arrives at this by cancelling the game
Sheboygan lost to the White Sox when
the ineligible player Bues played with
the Sox. Liebl claims that games which
both the Kosciuskos and Manitowoc
lost to the Sox were thrown out be-
cause Bues had appeared in the win
ming lineup and ordinary fairness now
should accord Sheboygan the same
right. Sheboygan papers. claim that
the league head has recognized the JUS
tice of their contention-and that the
chairmakers may still win the pennant.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-09-18

railroads SO yitally affect the interests
of the whole people that they can only
be operated properly for the public
good by the public itself, then-it is
asked; Are not the farmers of even
more vital Importance to the life of
the common welfare, since the people
of the nation never have maintained
themselves without the farmers; while
railroads have come into general use
since the birth of a great many people
now alive
Carrying the alternative still farther
the suggestion comes from a leading
Oklahoma newspaper that if the masses
of the people are ito pay for buying
the railroads for any class of workers,
il would be better to buy them and do
nate them 10 the farmers" and the
reason assigned for this opinion is that
"the latter are more interested than
are the railroad workers in guarantee
ing to the public an uninterrupted
operation Of trains and an efficient
service at the lowest cost"
In view of the fact that the railroad
employees constitute only about three
per cent of all employees in the United
States, the proposition that our indus
trial and economic system be reyolu-
tionized in such a way as make them
candy kids of the nation falls pretty
fiat when the farmers, as in the Okla
homa case, come forward with a sug-
gestion of special recognition based
upon their degree of Importance to the
people.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-09-18
OBITUARY

Mrs. Wilhelmina Gielow died Satur-
day, after an illness of over six months
She suffered an attack of the grippe
last winter and later her lower limbs
became paralyzed.
Deceased was born in Appleton, on
June "a, 1853 and was married in that
city in June, 1877 to C. A. Gielow, who
with three children, Eleanor, Edwin,
and Walter and two sisters and three
brothers survive. Relatives live in
Outagamie county.
The funeral took place Monday from
the late residence 9l3 South Thirteenth
street.
Many friends who have known the
Gielow family here for years will sin
cerely mourn the demise of Mrs. Gle
low. A kindly woman with a charm
of manner that endeared her to many
her memory will live long in the hearts
of all who knew her intimately.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-09-18
Marriage Licenses

The following marriage licenses
have been issued by the county clerk
the past week.
Arthur Raymond Josephson OF Me-
nomonie, Wis. and Beulah Monk OF
Cooperstown; Adolph Fallier and
Martha Haase, both Of Manltowoc;
Anton Feltman and Martha Novak,
both OF Manitowoc; Erwin Holdori Of
Liberty and Johapnah Streckert Of
Eaton; John G. Grail and Theresa
Rank, iboth OF Cato; Martin Maloch
and Anita Jaschob, both OF Kiel; Leon
Huske and Blanche Singer, both OF
Manitowoo; August Hsnke of Charles
town, Calumet Co, and Rose Knier OF
Meeme; Frank Heimerl of st. Nazianz
and Ella Koenig OF Eaton; Adolph
Clasen and Lynda Wssck, both Of
Newton; Norman johnson and Hilda
Holm, both OF Manitowoc.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-09-18
BASEBALL

Playing championship ball all the
way, Fighting Jack Herzog led his
Manitowoc team to another Shore
league flag here Sunday, when they
triumphed oyer the Waupuns, 3 to 0.
Two hits was all that Dick Crutcher
permitted the visitors. Running
catches by Wilson of the Manitowocs
was feature OF the game.
The championship race closes next
Sunday and. although the Chairs and
the Herzogs clash in this city there II
no chance for the latter to lose out,
for they command lead OF more than
one full game.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-09-18
SMALLEY COL DEN WEDDING

Herschel ID. and Mrs. Smalley came
back to the old home to celebrate their
golden wedding. They were married
here Sept. Is, 1869 and celebrated the
semi-centennary at the home of their
son John at Huron and Ninth streets
last Monday. There was family re-
union and open house all day. All aft
ernoon and evening the folks came to
pay their respects to the people whom
Manitowoc could not forget while one
remained who knew the ever genial
"Hersh" and his faithful wife.
Herschel came to Manitowoc, lad
in 1856, and went to the civil war at
the age of l6. He saw lot of service
and was a prisoner of war for eighteen
months, most of which he spent in the
big stone tobacco warehouse at Rich
mond, called Libby This was a prison
mainly for officers, who were usually
older men than the enlisted men, and
the surviving Libby prisoners are get
ting mighty scarce. For years Mr..
Smalley was connected with the Small
ley Manufacturing company founded
by his father, but left here twenty
years ago and has made his home in
Minnesota. Mrs. Smalley came to
Manitowoc in 1865 with her father,
John Langworthy and taught in the
public schools up to her marriage in
1869.
Four of their five children survive
and the four were here, They are,
John of this city, Fred of Hillsdale,
Wis, Mabel Atwood of Minneapolis,
and Fanny Griffith of Kansas City.