davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-07-03

Charles H. sweet has discovered
preparation of silver which may be
made ln O plastic form like wax or
cay ana also thinucd down 60 the
consistency Of paint according to the
Little journal, Cambridge. Mass Cop.
per, copper alloys and bronzcs may be
worked IN tho same manner by sim
Pie technology The preparation m0y
be- reduced TO the pure metal with
out any change in IT'S form or shape.
a sculptor may work 70 ln the rough
or IN relief, Just as he does hts usual
materials. or III dilutlon n may be- APP
piled TO metallic surface with n
brush II greatly simplines the prob
lem Of artistic work Of q high order,
although, Of course, II Is more oNpcn.
sve than stamped Warcs. Mo1allions
and figures may thus be presented I'M
tie original without the need ~ cast.
ing, and such articles as silver sets
may De made Of which every member
IS original and unique. II provides a
new medium for artists. The nyen-
tiOn has been patented
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-07-03
NEWS FROM COUNTY
Notes From MaribeI.

Mr.. and Mrs. c. Kant and family Of
Clintonyille spent last Sunday here Wis
iting friends
DIR. and Mrs. Kellner, who were visit
ing at Shawano, have returned home.
Miss NJ. Dewane spent several days
here at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. J..
Dewane.
Mr. Joseph Kelluer of Manitowoc
transacted business here one day last
week.
Many from here attended the Fire
mems picnic at Denmark Sunday.
Miss Julia Otto, who was employed
at Urban's, left home for her summer
vacation.
Mr.. John Rccdy was a business call
er Monday at Manitowoc.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Ccaglske and fam
lily of Munitowoc spent Saturday and
Sunday visiting with relatives.
Miss Clara Just of Cleveland is visit
ing at the home of her sister, Mrs
Pheil.
The Married. local union of a. S. Of
i meeting which was held Saturday
evening was largely attended.
Mr. Joecpb SIYdtlev Of Nauilovoc
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-07-03
Hard Luck for Some One.

The monthly asslzes were In prog
ress at the mining camp of Howlng
Wolf, and the courthouse was crowded
with a motley throng who took deep,
If somewhat noisy, interest in all the
proceedings.
The uproar got worse and worse,
and at last the judge could bear 1t no
longer.
An imposing figure, in a moth-eaten
white wig, he rose to his feet and bel
lowed ont:
Gentlemen, and also prisoner, /
must Insist on order in the court
house. Here I've tried four cases al
ready, and haven't been able to hear
q single word Of the evidence. Pear.
sons Weekly, London.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-07-03
Could Raise Money on Him.

A gorgeously-dressed foreign officer
was walking down Whitehall the other
day In full dress when he was met by
two country men. Quite staggered at
the gorgeous appartion clanking to-
ward them, they nyeted their eyes on
the blazing gold, blue and crimson fig
ure, ana with wondering gaze the one
exclaimed TO the other, with sharp
nudge In the ribs and look of fun:
"Begorra, wouldn't / like to pawn him."
London Answers.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-07-03
ACTION BETTER THAN WORDS
How Lieutenant Colonel Whittlesey
Answered the Boche Demand
That He Surrender.

Lieut.. Col. Charles W. Whltuesey,
commander Of the Lost Battalion"
and winner Of the first congressional
medal Of the war, has been dubbed
Go-to-IIcIl WhIttlescy because Of his
rcputcd pitby answer to the German
demand TO surrender. Now comes
Lieut.. Arthur McKeogh adiutant Of
the battalion. with the complete story
which he tells I'm Eyerybody's. "As
q matter of fact" writes Lieutenant
McKeogh, "the colonel sent back no
written answer whatever. To those
nearest him he dld suggest that the
B0chos could take the wcll-knoWn easy
descent But the most complete, prac-
tlcal ana splendid answer that could
have been made to the German pro-
posal he made as he finished reading
the note.
"On the side Of the hill our airpane
lIaison agent had spread out his panel
to Indicate the battaIions position to
the divisional planes that had been try
ing 10 drop message cylinders and
even food within reach Of the COM
mand That panel was an cqurateral
cloth triangle, more than six feet long.
Moreover with the exception Of a small
black patch, it was white The
thought sprang into the colonols mind
that inclined as twas on comparatively
open ground. the big signal device was
probably visible IN the Boche lines.
And It was white. Messages and food
were essential enough God knows, but
suppose the Germans mlstook that
panel for surrender
"WhIt ordered It taken In at once.
That was his answer.
"What words could have been as
magniiicentw
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-07-03
Wasted lnatruotlnn-

One day Morton came home from
school much discouraged. II seems
the tcncher had been explaining the
Inference between plnts ana quarts.
but he failed 70 understand il. To
make y plain his mother showed him
the uetual milk bottles Of the two sizes
whom he impaiiently deeared "There
is no use bolherlng about this any
more. ! am not going to b. a milk.
man."
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-07-03
No Need for Mother to Worry.

An anxious mother wrote to the
chaplain to make inquiries about her
boy, from whom she had not heard in
many months. The chaplain found the
boy in the guardhouse, and then he
wrote a letter to the mother saying:
do not worry about your boy He
Is staying home every night and not
drinking. His conduct is beyond re-
proaeh."
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-07-03
Tobacco Not Named From plant

The term tobacco" is indeed de-
rived not from the plant, but from an
instrument sharply described in 1885
by Oviedo as 'small, hollow, wooden
tube shaped like a letter ~, the two
points of which are inserted in the
nose of the smoker, the other end held
into the smoke of burning tobacco and
thus the fumes are inhaled"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-07-03
Using Rice Bran.

Only within the last two years Lave
the manufacturers of the rice bran, in
China, realized its real worth. Before
that time, the bran was either wasted
or fed to stock. Now ten mills in
Shanghai cannot supply the demand
for bran needed by other nations. This
bran has proved not only an excellent
food for stock, but also a good fertil-
lzer.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-07-03

Cleopatra, II seems, was h0mely
enough to stop clock, had there been
clocks ~ her interesting days and d
feeling Of sadness comes over us aa
we reflect TINT Antony ruined great
career for nothing Milwaukee Jour.
nal.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-07-03
Perfectly Within

Lady-"fm worried about my com
niexion, doctor. Look at my face n
boctor-"iou'il have to Diet Lady
I never thought Of that. What color
would suit me best, do you thlnk?'--
Plchngs.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-07-03

The "banns of matrimony" were pub
lished Sunday for Louis Meyer and
Florence Logan.
A number from here attended the
Guernsey Breeders picnic at White
law last Sunday.
DR.. d. M. Laughlin OF Milwaukee
spent the weekend at the home OF his
brother, Tony Laughln, in Cato.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-07-03
Notes From Grmms

Miss Mary Cohen OF Kenosha visited
relatives here the past week
Miss Laura WEIGH has returned 10
her home after spending the pasb Two
weeks Id ManitoWoc.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-07-03
Always the Twa elelea.

There are always two sides to do.
nestle nrgument-the wife's side and
The wrong side.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-07-03
Push Always Necessary.

In order to succeed you must have
push. You can't even run lawn
mower without ii.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-07-03

A bronzed, wcaucr-torn man had
burst IN the screen door He cuught
the svay'ug form Of the wife that was
70 be IN ms strong arms ana covered
her face with kisses. And then, ss
Marcia revived and chung to him soh-
bling amid her wild JOY, she heard the
words that told her that he alone Of
the lce-crushed North star had -.
capped back to civilization after haIf
a decade exile IN far Arctic regions.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-20

South Windhan. and three grandchilA dren. The funeral services were held Thursday afternoon from her home on Hoxie Hill on the South Windhan road and were private. Burial was in the Windham cemetery.
 Mrs. Charles Maynard and children spent Friday in Norwich
 Mr. and Mrs. Austin Wade spent Saturday afternoon in Lebanon. .-
 Miss Maud Smith. who teaches in Saybrook, and Miss Rebecca. Estty whose home is in Maine. assistant principal in Saybrook, spent Saturday night and Sunday at the home; of Miss I Smith.
 i A Welcome Home supper for the young men of the village who served | in the world war and for. one woman Miss Elizabeth Ab5e. a member of tht
 Smith, college unit who saw service with the first division overseas wa.
 served in the church at 7.3O Frida, evening. It was preceded by speech. making, Rev. Harry $. McCready ant Capt. E. B. Fullerton of Willimanti
 being included among the speakers Following the, supper dancing was en joved in Guilford Smith hall
 The Boy Scouts held a short neeetinj IFriday evening. The local troop i
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-20
HADDAM NECK

A meeting of the grange will be held Friday evening.
 The Ladies' Aid society will be en- tertained by Mrs. Sterling Gillett this (Thursday) afternoon. A supper will be served in the evening.
 James Flood was visitor in Mid dIetewn Saturday evening.
 The Christian Endeavor society held a special business meeting Sunday evening to elect president in place of Miss Edith Raymond, who is to remove to Higganum with her father. who has taken the pastorate of the Corgrega- ticnal church of that town. She will leave Dec. 2d. Thomas J. Selden was elected president of the society. Harvey Brainard and family motored to Hartford Sunday. returning in the evening. Next Sunday the subject for the morning service will be The Appeal ci the Gospel. Dr. Raymond will occupy the pulpit.
 Mrs. Otto Nielsen has been ordered to the Hartford hospital for an opera I ton on the throat. Carl Sandin Of the yacht Conefo ii at the Crows' Nest for the holiday sea son. He will return to New Orleans after the first Of January. i Neil Neilsen was a week end visito with Captain Neilsenf at Wildwood farm.
 I Miss Elsie sandin of a Midd1etov1 ] business college was week end wis itor at tne Crows Nest.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-20
PRINCE OF WALES REvELS IN NEW YORK

mander Eva Booth of the Salvation Army, the famous show this year be- ing a benefit performance for the Sal yation Army in recognition of it's ser vices during the war. The royal party passed at it's box through double lines of Salvation lassies who were no whit behind the more worldly spectators in the warmth of their greeting to the boyish prince.
 After spending few minutes chat ting with Commander Booth the prince left his box and entered the ring. where he watched the jumping con tests.
 Leaving the garden, the prince paid a brief visit to the New York Yacht club, where he inspected the models of famous yachts. including the Americas $ cup defender, and the numerous tro- phies which the club boasts. On his return to the Waldorf hotel the prince stole q march on both the crowds who have trailed his every
 movement and the small army of newspaper reporters who<have formed his unofficial bodyguard.1 Slipping out from 8 side entrance of the hotel, he went for quiet stroll on Fifth avenue | unattended except by a couple Of se- ere tservice men. He passed practical I ly unrecognized through the tremen- douS tide or traff1c which swept dowr the avenue in the evening homewart
 rush. One Of a couple of girls alnos gave his identity away by calling ou l ''Why. here's the prince!" but her com. panion ridiculed her guess and befort 1 she could argue the point the prime,
 was swallowed up in the crow,i. Tonight the prince was the guest 0 1 honor at a banquet given by the vari ous British societies of New York Later in the evening he attended bal
 given by Mrs. SThiteiaw Reid.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-20

New York. Nov. 1s.-From sky scrapers to churches and from the stock exchange to the movies" with the horse show as q side line. the Prince of Wales was wlirled today in kaleidoscopic view of the varied ac- tivities Of the metropolis. Everywhere he went huge crowds cheered him to the echo. giving him reception such as even New York has rarely if ever witnessed before.
 The prince seemed to enjoy every minute of his strenuous program but, judging by appearances. the hit of the day for him was. the movies"
 The exhibition was given at the old Academy of Music, where his grand father had been a guest sixty years ago at the historic diamond ball" Seated in the same armchair Edward VII had occupied, the prince laughed with the unrestrained enthusiasm of an unso- ph1stlcated schoolboy at the two con1- edies presented. He had asked for
 something to laugh at.' and he rot it. It was slapstick comedy of the slapstickiest kind, with the hero doused
 in rivers, smeared with pie. bitten by dogs and butted by goats, and the in- fectious laugh of the young prince set the whole great audience rocking. At the entrance to the theatre the prince was greeted by fifteen pretty girls dressed in the quaint costume oi pre-Civil war times. who courtesied after the fashion of their grandmoth- CTS. The management of the theatre 1 had also managed to collect fifteen survivors of the original Diamond bal who were presented to the grandson oi ! the prince they had met to honor 1T l their youth. J From the theatre the prince drove tt
 Madison Square Garden. where he wa. | the guest at the horse show of Com.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-20
NIANTIC

Milton Marino. of Hillburn, N . is the guest of his brother Tower1nan Louis Marine. of the Flanders road.
 Mrs. A. D. Mcintyre of Putnam spent few .hours Monday at the bungalow in Pine Grove.
 Mrs. Carrie Monroe of New London spent Monday at her place here. here.
 The W. c. T. U. will meet Thurs day afternoon with Miss Annie Payne
 Mrs. John F. Luce has gone to Staff ford Springs for the winter
 Homer Dorman has returned from a motor trip to New Haven.
 Miss Eleanor Rogers is able to be after two weeks stay in New York. out after her recent illness. R. L. ManwariIlg returned Saturday after two weeks stay in New York. Mrs. Carrie Alden leaves Thursday for her home in Southbridge, Mass. Albert E. Brown of New Haven spent Sunday at the Smith cottage. Mrs. Charles Ranb of New Londor spent Thursday with Mrs. Adam Bish- lop.
 Attorney an6 Mrs. R. ". Davis wert recent guests of Mir. and Mrs. Eagal I in Hartford. ] The La0les' Friendly society of tn
 M. F. church is to 'setve sup per this week.
 selectlnan F. A. Beekwith and fam fly motored to the big game in NeT Haven. Saturday. l Attorney and Mrs. M. R.. Davis ar planning to go to Boston Saturday t 1 attend the game
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-20
CHESTERFIELD

The entertainment in the Chester field school was well attended Thurs day evening and s34 was made for the school.
 John Dayton Is building an addition to J. E. Powers icehouse.
 A social and dance held at the home of MT. and Mrs. Eugene Walden Sat urdsy evening was enjoyed by all
 Miss May Haywood of Colchester spent the week end with Miss Bertha Tinker.
 Mrs. Mary Tinker is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Robert Taylor. of New London.
 A. Miller returned .hone Sunday af. ter being in New York, duringsthe weei | trying to secure a rabbi for this place The young men of the Eureka Socia club were out on horseback riding ] Sunday. Mir. and Mrs. Gurdon Avery of New London spent Sunday with Mir. ant Mrs. Matt Tinker.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-20
ELLINGTON

Sunday evening at the r. P. s. c. E service the stereopticon purchased bs the church was used for the first time Rev. J. T. Carter giving a lecture on Springtime in Japan.
 A meeting of the Mems union was held in the lecture room of the church 4 talk on The Farmer and the New Day by friend Of the pastor was tht feature of the evening.
 The Boy Scouts gave an old fashion ed dance in town hall Saturday even. ing and there was a large attendance Stein's orchestra furnished the music
 Mrs. 0. D. Fisher Of North StonfnE. ton has returned home after spendiny few days with Mrs. J. T. Garter.
 Miss Marion Pease is in Hartfor{ for a few weeks.
 Miss Ruth Harvey of woreeste- spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs H. C. Aborn.
 Mir. and Mrs. William Pitkin of Man chester were guests of MT. and Mrs A
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-20
SOUTH WINDHAM

Mrs. Theodore ziegler has returned from New York
 Mrs. Ralph Kelly of New York Is be- ing entertained by Mrs. Walter Abbe
 Mrs. Florence Fitch and daughter ot New York have been guests of Mrs George Stiles for several days.
 Monday night at St. Joseph's hospital She was born in Columbia May 31 1868, the daughter of Osrner L. and Asenath A. Wilson Stanton. In addi- ton to her husband she is survived by her mother son. Clifford w Hoxie 8 daughter, Mrs. Herbert A. Card. oi
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-20
NORTH LYME

Rev. and Mrs. Francis PtlTvis were
 in Norwich Mondays Mr. Purvis at-
 tending ti1e enlistment week meetings ]. W. Martin and Miss Eurenia Mar tin ot Hartford visited Miss Eliza Martin and Mrs. Carrie Granger the first of the week. Mrs. Erwin Rogers has been fn Lynne the past week caring for Mrs. Ray Hedgecock. who has been il.
 Fred Miner arrived home Friday
 evening. having hAer lloBorsbly dis
 charged from the '. $. army at Camr Dix5 TTe has been in servire since
 April. 191S, and spent most Of the tiynt
 at Camp Devens as wardmaster in the l hoepitsl. TEaroll Gates of Jit+ie River i. spending tre week at C. r. Strong's War~en Mitchell of Miiiinston visit cd at C. 1T, Strorgs Sunday. l Mir. and Mrs Farbe-t Msvna-F visit ! al cS-n- thA week end with MT. e1f Mrs. Merrill BahcocI ee Meriden. IT.. 1 little people visited Mrs. Fred MinA, during Mir. and Mrs. Maynard's ab | gence..
 1 Mrs. Fuee1e JAfingwel1 has isel i entertaining her sister, Mrs. Seagraves l of New London. | ---------------------------
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-20

 D. Hale Sunday.
 A special meeting of the grange was held Wednesday evening and an en- tertaining program was given by the ex-service men,
 The Woman's club met Monday af- ternoon with Mrs. C. NJ. Perry.
 Mir. and Mrs. Clyde Cordsten return : ed this week from a wedding trip to Virginia and have begun keeping house in their newly furnished home on the East Side.
 Mrs. Harriet Eunice Brown. 70. wife of O. NJ. Richardson. died Thursday evening at her home on Windemere avenue. She had lived here 30 years Besides her husband. she leaves two sons and daughter and 0 brother Martin A. Brown, and a sister. MIs Frank A. Foster, both of Norwich. The funeral was held Monday afternoon Burial Has in Center cemetery.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-20

dence Friday From there she will gt to her sons home at Detroit. Mich
 MT. and Mrs. Mcleod -entertaineG relatives from New London recently Charles Sherman of Exeter was caller here Saturday.
 Several from here attended the fu- neral of Eber Sherman of Exeter.
 Members of the grange met at .Jo- seph Coles Saturday evening to enjoy a social time, as Mir. and Mrs. Cole are soon to go to Providence for the win ter.
 Miss Gladys Goodwin of Providence has been visiting her brother and his family, who liye~near this village. Rev. c. H. Palmer preached at Lib.s l erty church Sunday morning.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-20
LIBERTY HILL

The C. E. society had a harvest SUD- er at the hall Friday evening which Tas well patronized.. over a. hundred leople taking supper. After the sup Ter Mrs. Grace Manning of Yantic. the ilocuticnist gave very Interesting lntertainment in the church. Mrs. Manning is gifted both in eiocution md acting. Mrs. Everett Loomis and Mrs. Everett C. Payson played some ery pleasing duets on the organ, and frs. Elmer (. CaDles sang selections Thick were heartily enjoyed. About A was cleared for the society.
 Winthrop Davol. and family, accom- znied by their cousin. Ruth Goddard.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-20
RHEUMATIC PAINS
 RAISING ARUMPUS?.
SioAn's Lini1isnt. ka7t Ian sy.
 takes the Ezht out oi them

CIO5HISG s5raad in n't1a vet. ss1 then - the GrsaSsd rkegaistie - tSir--i Bl. rot for Iohg whcn : Sloan s fiIiul.at is ,-cpt narty.
 Pains. st-s.-- s9i9irs -a'taw aood this old faElily ir',,el fsss.sS.tE '.i.t7tt rii55ss.s and i' ,7s -tiFire ,'eg9 ssssA And EoT Cls:ls .fso-- Td, mass. 10 bpther, TO sf,.G-i s<in or cloggcd pores. M3scs, ..i Der up. luin55go, sriatica, nct-Gisia are promptly re- Eeved. KrSr, . l-''Ue handy al the iiu... Gss sN1 sssg Il yodNe run out, oi Sioa--I 2s.-..sstsf. s.
 All dr,-..;.s s iSsc.. 7ilr ,Si .4p
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-20

visited their cousins in New London Sunday. i.
 Charles H. Learned of Mansfield Center~was the guest of MT. Learned's cousins, Mir. and Mrs. J. George Clark, Friday and Saturday. Friday being MT. and Mrs. Clark's 42d wedding ami versary. E Rev. John H. Knott delivered a very forciole mad interesting sermon Sum day.
 It is located about in the center of Liberty Hill village. MT. Capels is preparing the foundation
 A consultation of doctors was held for Mrs. John H. Knott Friday. AL though Mrs Knott has been slowly , improving and is ably to sit up some during the day ste/does not improve as fast as they could wish. Misses Mary and Nancy R. Ful!et entertained their cousin. Mrs Grac' Manning, of Yantic. over the weel end.
 William Knott of New York Is smai< | ing a weeks stay with his parents Rev. and Mrs. John H. Knot
 William H. Bliss. one of the schoo supervisors. died from plenro pneurno nia Monday at Winsted, where he wen last week to attend an educatioGa meeting.
 The mercury registered r degree! above zero Sunday morning-the cold. est vet this fall.
 @ A beautiful sight in the early morn inZ. in the southeast is the crescen moon and Venus. .. -
 Miss Davis teacher from Eas | Hampton, wa the guest of Mir ant Mrs. Horace Foote Saturday and Sun day Miss Davis is granddaughter 0 Rev Mr. Breed, wfe formerly spreaehe1 in Exeter. W
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-20
USoUEPAUGH

A. A. Gaisford supplied the pulpit here Sunday morning.
 Mrs. William B. Wilcox. who has been visiting relatives here, has re- turned to her home at Norwich Town
 J. $. 1amond was visitor in West erly Friday. E. B. Sheldon of Glenrock has been saving wood for P. :. Lamond and Dr Kenyon.
 Mrs. Mary Young was a caller herc | Thursday. Mrs. Caroline Palmer went to Provi
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-20

New Milford.--A number Of 4f4rmers in this section hayetliisposed ofs theis 1919 tobacco crop at considerable better figure than had been anticipat- cd the prices paid running from 22 cents per pornd up to 2T cents. $. D. Green and W. l.. Richmond are the principal buyers in town.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-20
GOLD MEDAL.
 ahkalEM 0a, " GEsRJy45N ,
KA:X&HUERY|

The worlds standard remedy for kidney, liver, bladder and uric acid troznbies--the National Remedy of Holland since ioo6. Guaranteed. Three sizes, all druggists. Lock for the name Gold Medal on every hon
 and accept no imitation
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-20

hoVrS
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-20
TOO LA TIE

Death only a matter of short time. Don't wait until pains and aches become incurable diseases. Avoid
 painful consequences by taking
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-20

gonc pu7s are almost as po.ntless as Wonen's pencils.