davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-12-11

the viee;president,3if he proves <l@e.ih
the running in the presidential contest,
can have he Indiana delegation. 8 =
stThete lis Ealso much talk siow'to tiiesef-
feet that, the vice presidents will have Il
great deal to say about the makeup OF
the remainder of the ticket in Indiana
particularly the governorslnp nomina-
lion. A good many friends of former
Governor Ralston are wondering whether
the vice president would stand for
Ralston as the governorship nominee
The general understanding is that Mar
! shall, would net he. friendly to the Raj
.ston candidacy Although t9sre has, rbeer
nothing xsither. diEect eqr. INDIRECT from
Marshall on. on. tbs. ~. gltestiog; The othe
!. man most smegtiQpa1 .lpr the governor
! ship is Charles A. Greathouse
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-12-11
MARSHALL CAN
HAVE ANYTHING
Indiana Democrats Ready
to Elect Him Senator
Or President
CAN NAME WHOLE
| STATE TICKET Il'l i 3
Ralston S Friends Wonder If Vice Pres
ident Will Favor Him for Governor
Ohio Sentiment Favors Marshall
for Presidency.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Dee lire.
ports that any attempt TO nominate Vice
President Marshall for United States
senator would meet with opposition on
the ground the vice president had had
enough Of, PUBLIC Office seemed. TO vanish.
int2 thin air 1t e the a meeting q the Dem
oeratic COMMITTEES called to elect a state
chairman; Out State party leaders came
TO the meeting with the report that the
vice president was ace high" among the
rank and file and that any attempt to
oppose his nomination for any office he
desired would be foolish 1t is true that
not all of the Democratic engineers. and
this applies particularly to some of what
rs known as the Taggart faction, feel
friendly to the vice president, but they
believe that any attempt now to oppose
him would ne disastrous to the party at
a time when the party is extremely anx-
lous to make good showing.
| 4. c. Salee, who was elected state
chairman, is known TO be close TO Thomas
Taggart, but his election was preceded
| by several friendly conferences between
1 oSkait 1iib i-uh dIu llOllUl
of the Democratic national committee
who is supposed to be the political rep.
resentative of the vice president in In
diana. The general belief expressed after
the meeting was that the vice presden,
can have the senatorship nomination
without opposition. Former Gpyernol
Samuel NJ Ralston, who is an ardent
Taggart man, had been talked of for thu
EsenatQrship but he, it is said. viii get out
lof the way .1-
That the vice president Is going big
in Indiana is Evidenced by the presiden
ftial talk about nfln,,- | n straw votes thai
have been taken on the presidential qlies
ton he has shown up as the leader anon,
Indiana, plep.. "A pS9pfneat Ipaianapoli
man, who Travelled over Ohio last weei
in connection with the coal strike. cam
back with the word that there was mucl
president ial talk about the vice. pres iden
in Ohio. He said that the vice -presiden
was more popular in Ohio than eithe
Palmer or McAdoo. He said the vice
president seemed to be in good standin,
with both capital and labor and that ex
Ipressions We're heard on many sides tina
The public was about ready TO return /.
some of the old-fashioned ideas of gov
, eminent advocated By Mr.. Marshall.
Politicians here express the view tina
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-12-11
CONSIDER THIS woMANss CASE

Mrs. A. l.. DeNine of Los Angeles,
Cal, says: After | had suffered from
a female trouble for years, not, being
able to do my housework, or get any re-
lief from doctors, Lydia +. Pinkham s
Vegetable Compound made me a well
woman, and | want to tell the world
the good this medicine does This
woman is perfectly justified, and should
be commended for telling others how she
fegained her health.-Adv.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-12-11
slf5
The Cult of fashion.

Yonng lady at the theater TO friend:
'eIvhat do you think of this play. my
dear?" "Why, it's absurd! Three
months are supposed to pass between
the first and second acts, and the
heroine's still got the same hat on!'
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-12-11

The business. OF the,1 Lon dom Stock
Exchange employs; about .k<a5. D0irs per-
sons every day. t.,-sr
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-06-12
Only Best Layers Kept

Hens should not be kept in crowded
quarters during the hot summer months,
says j. 6. Halpin of the Wisconsin Col
lege OF Agriculture. Crowdng increas-
rs the death rate and lowers egg pro.
ductiOn.
The hen that is always wanting to
set is one to get rid Of; she losses too
much time.
The hen with bright yellow beak and
legs, as yellow as The cock birds and a
solid abdomen, is another one TO Gull
out She has not been working.
The very old hen should be culled,
because hens are rarely good egg pro
ducers after the second or third year
The hen with the badly broken down
abdomen should also be disposed Of.
She has been overfed and will Jay only
a few few eggs a year The death rate
among these hens are unusually high.
Flocks kept in limited quarters
should be culed out according to some
such plan, says Mr.. Halpin. The
smaller flock with plenty of pasture
and room will be more profitable than
the larger but crowded. hJck.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-06-12
BUILT FOR PlETY or LUCK
TWO Reasons Assigned for the Con
struction of Pagodas in Countries
of the Far East.

The word pagoda is a Portuguese
corruption of the Persian but
kahdah," meaning but" an idol" ana
"kadah," temple" In the far East.
as in India, China and Burma, they
are regarded rs sacred towers, usually
more or less pyramidal in outline,
richly carved, painted or otherwise
adorned, and of several stories. and
are sometimes connected with tenn
pie. Such towers were originally
erected over relics of Buddha, the
bones Of saint, etc, but are now
built chiefly MS n work Of merit on the
part Of some pious person, or for the
purpose of improving the luck Of the
neighborhood. In China pagodas are
from to IL stories high Ca.
ways an odd number). Their Ora.
vidian shape indicates ;hat they orig
mated with the earliest races Of In.
dia, who inhabited the country preyi
Gus to the advent Of the ArFans. The
date of the great pagodas ut Tajore is
not certainly known, but it, with much
probability, referred TO the beginning
of the fourteenth century, The so
called Thousand pagodds' Of Bran
banan in Javn are obviously modelled
on Hindu originals, either Jain or
Buddhist
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-06-12

Mrs. G. Proell has returned from a
visit with relatives and friends at APP
pleton.
Mrs. William Chambers is at Chica-
go for a visit with relatives and
friends.
Miss Annabelle Hutton has returned
to her home at Waukesha to spend the
summer.
Mrs. George koebke, son Richard
and daughter Esther, spent Friday at
Milwaukee.
Mrs. Carl Lippert and daughter Miss
Wanda, are visiting with friends at
Milwaukee.
Misses Emma Zeman and Anna Muth
lett Saturday for visit at Milwaukee
and Chicago.
Mrs. Menge and Mrs. Charles Krumn,
Sr., have departed on trip to Port
land, Oregon.
Misses Htlma Wellhoefer and Clara
Tnoke are spending the week with rel
atives at Chicago.
Miss June Nelson has returned to
Chicago, where she attends school,
after visit here.
Mrs William Mahnke has returned
to her home at Sheboygan after visit
with relatives here.
Mrs. Fred Sehuatte and daughter
Florence have returned from few
days. visit at Milwaukee.
Miss Josephine Rudolph spent Sat
urday and Sunday with Miss Josephine
Grosstueck at Milwaukee,
One rat will eat or spoil bushels Of
grain a year. 1t costs 81 or So year
to feed a rat on your place.
Mrs. Edward Scha0land is here from
Denver, Colo, visiting at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Seibel
Atty Charles Kirwan of Ladysmith
is here for a visit with his parents,
Judge and Mrs. Micheal Kirwan.
Mrs. Mat Wagner, of Kiel nee Irene
Madigan, was operated upon at the
hospital for appendicitis yesterday.
Dale Clark and August Drews left
Tuesday to report for duty on the petit
jury which is in session at Milwaukee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Willott have re.
turned from Rochester, Mimi, where
Mrs. WilloLt underwent an operation.
{ Mrs Julia Joyce and Mrs. Al. Clark
left Saturday for La Crosse to attend
the state convention of the American
Women's League.
Miss Beatrice Leisserng formerly a
teacher in the high school here, but
row located at San Antonio, Texas, Is
visiting with friends in this city.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-06-12

Experiments have shown that in n
twenty.slX day fast the muscles lose
e per cent Of their weight the skin
% per cent, the brain ana spinal cord
% per cent, the blood IS per cent, the
liver so per cent, the Kidneys 50 per
cent the stomach and intestines 30
per cont the lungs % per cent, the
Kidneys 80 per cent and heart 1G per
cent.
The human body in starvation pro
cures its supply of energy by the de-
struction of its stored fat and pro
tein"-the stuff that when eaten In
food, makes muscle and blood. II the
deprivation be kept mp long enough, It
succumbs. Death onsues.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-06-12

Miss Emma Glasier a member of the
high school faculty has returned to her
home at Bloomington. Miss. Gasier
who has taught here for nine years
will not return next fall.
John G. Johnson was kicked in the
! face by horse last week and suffered
broken nose and a lacerated face.
The pain and temporary inconvenience
OF bandaging are the worst results.
DR.. Frank Gehbe who recently par
chased the fine brick residence Of
George smith on Huron street between
llth and 18th streets has taken posses
sion of h is new home.
George Sanderson and Richard Rud-
olph were at Milwaukee the first of
the week to attend the Grand Lodge
session of the f. & A. NJ. as represen-
tatives of the local bridge.
Companionship, good times, aad a
chance to make money are the three
things a country girl or boy looks for
ward to fading in city. Club work
provides them in the country,
For Sale-j0 new and Slightly used
sewing machines at big discount.
Must be sold in 30 days,
VIM. PASFWALK.
II $40 Quay ST., Manitowoc, Wis,
The proper maintenance Of farm ma
chimes not only saves money but avoids
danger TO those who operate them.
Keeping the harness and vehicles in
repair may prevent a dangerous runa-
way.
Miss Nellie O'Connor of this city, a
teacher in Milwaukee suffered brok-
on arm last week in . fall down "a flight
Of stairs at Marquette college when
leaving the hall after attending lee
ture.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Fra1k Lee stopped
over here for few hours Friday while
on their way home TO Richland Center
after attending the Old Fellows CJn-
vention at Green Bay. Mr.Lee was
formerly an employe Of the Pilot.
Tools and material should be kept in
their proper places. DO not keep ali
e;.,os al n,lrs 81. s.rs,,,s. t,i,-al r,uar 4.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-06-12

We believe there would be mere
irugality in the home if men would
give their wives a reasonable amount
OF money for household expenses and
let them have all they can save out Of
it for their own use; and men, too,
would be better on than in the un
methoGcal aud haphazard way in
which most homes are run. Women
would be more apt to study kitchen &C.
omomy il they could see a reward
ahaed. a nation Of thrifty men cannot
oe born Of thriftless mothers. Women
have need 10 know more of business,
and think more of means to ends than
is usual among them.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-06-12
HOME CIRCLE COL UMN.
THF GRADUATE.

We all love the young graduate who
comes home and takes her right place
in her family and seeks in pleasant
and unaffected manner to improve the
home life and teach and guide the
younger ones in that home; better is
she now able to fill her place in the
church and among her friends who
have not had her advantages; where
can she find broader field for good
work? Commonplace though it may
appear, this doing of ones duty en-
bodies the highest ideal OF life and
character The doing of the common
place work achieves the welfare of tire
world. We love the young that does
mt claim to know more than other
people; IL is not right and then it is not
wise; for it is such a good way of cheat.
ing ourSef. Sometimes, other people
who hvae been schooled in the uniger-
sity Of the world, could teach the new
graduates many things which are val
liable, OF which she has never heard.
All great truths are not always gram
matically spoken, and everything that
can be known is not found in books.
1t is right for the young people TO have
opinions about everything that comes
before them but it would be well to
remember that the great achievements
Of life have been accomplished 10y men
and women in the gray of life, not in
the downy years Of youth. Let them
look for the best ia everything and
everybody and 'do ali the good you can
in all the ways you can, tie all the poop
lie you can, in whatever place circum-
stances beyond your control place you.
A college or high school education is a
valuable education and greatly desired
bur if it fails to broaden the heart as
well as the mind, il is a failure
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-06-12
connresslonal Humor.

"Here's another story I heard the
other day I'm Washington"
"Spare mo"
"What's the mattcrT
"Dont you know that tho best an
ecdotes don't reach Washington unti
they have Travelled nll over the coun-
Birmingham Agp Herald.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-06-12
living un 70 His Reputation.

John had been praised within his
nearing on his ability 10 keep secret
A few days later he was naughty 70 his
playmate, Adele. Adele wanted her
mother to tell Johns mother how
naughty lie was, but her mother said:
NO Ill let John do that Upon be.
Ing questioned next day whether lie
had told his mother, he replied. No,
| didn't tell you know I'm the best one
at keeping q secret"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-06-12
WHAT 4 WOMAN CAN DO.

WHAT a WOMAN CAN DO.
She can come to decision without
the slightest trouble of reasoning on
it; and 20 sane man can do that.
SIN Of them can talk at once and get
along first rate, and no two men can do
that.
She can safely stick pins in her dross
while she is getting one under her
thumbnail.
She is as cool as = cucumber 10 half
dozen tight dresses and skirts while
a man will fret and fume and growl in
one loose shirt
She can talk as sweet as peaches and
cream 70 the woman she hates, while
two men would be punching each
others head before they had exchang-
ed ten words.
She can appreciate a SIS from her
husband seventy-dge years after the
marriage ceremony is perfolmed
She can go to church and afterwards
tell you what every woman had on, and
in some rare instances caa give you
some FAINT idea what The text was.
She can walk half the night With a
coicky infant in her arms without ex-
pressing the desire Of numbering the
infant
She can--but what's the use? A
woman can do anything and do it well.
She can do more in minute than "a
mao can do in an hour and do 1t better.
She can drive a man crazy for TWEEN.
ty-four hours and then bring him to
paradise in two seconds by simply
tickIpg him under the chin, and there
does not live that mortal son Of
Adams misery who can do it.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-06-12
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

Mrs. f. w. hammond is visiting al
N ilwsukee.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Richards are par
Is of baby girl.
Mrs. Charles Skarda is visiting with
latives at Chicago.
Paul Schuette left Monday on bus
ess trip to Chicago
Mrs. Mary Ryan visited at Milwau-
pc Friday and Saturday.
Miss Evelyn Klessig spent Saturday
it'll friends at Sheboy ban.
Rev. w. j. Peil was visiting at
\ )rt Washington Tuesday.
Mrs. Frank Drumm visited with
lends at Sheboygan Friday.
Mr.. JOS. Kronforst of Gibson made a
| II at the Pilot office Friday.
Mr.. james Savage of Cato was cal
+ at the Pilot Office Monday.
Miss Ida Zipperer has returned from
visit with friends at Chicago.
Mrs. William Hassenfus spent Tues
|.y with friends at Milwaukee.
Mr.. Mat A. Wagner of Gibson was a
aller at the Pilot Office Monday.
Miss Florence Schuette was visiting
Ilatives at Milwaukee Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenwood Egan have
burned from visit at Appleton.
Mrs. William Hess OF Green Bay is
sitting with relatives in this city.
Mrs. John Barnes and daughter are
sitting with friends at Milwaukee.
Mrs. George dip has returned from
visit at Chicago and Milwaukee.
Mrs. Herman Henning and son spent
tuesday, with friends at Sheboygan.
Mrs. w. G. Kemper is visiting with
slatives and friends at Milwaukee.
Mr.. Juel Lindstedt has returned
ON trip to Ontonogan Valley, Mich.
Mrs. Fred w. Meyer is at Chicago
here she will visit with her daugh-
RS.
Mrs. Edward Clark has returned to
err home at Milwaukee, after visit
ere.
Walter NJ. Joyce was at Ksukauna
riday to attend the funeral Of a
lend.
Miss Josephine Cratic departed for
isit Saturday at Milwaukee and other
)ints,
Miss Blanche Teitgen is at Milwau-
ee for visit with relatives and
lends.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-06-12

People who have been bolstered up
and liveried all their lives are seldom
good for anything in crisis. When
misfortune comes they look around for
something to cling to or lean upon. If
the prop is not there, down they go.
Once down they are rs helpless as cap
sized turtles, or immersed men in ar
NOR, and they cannot find their feet
without assistance. They are like sum-
mer vines which never grow even lig-
neous but stretch out a thousand little
hands to grasp the stronger shrubs;
and il they cannot reach them they lie
disheyelled in the grass, hooitrodden
and beaten Of every storm, It will be
found that the first real movement up.
ward will not take place until, in a
spirit of resolute selfdenial Incidence
50 natural 10 almost every one is mas
tered, Necessity is usually the spur
that sets the sluggish energies in mo-
tion Poverty is therefore oftener a
blessing TO young man than prosper
ity: for while the one tends to stimu.
late his powers, the other iuclines
them to longer disu,e.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-06-12

Don't Judge man by his clothes.
God made one and the tailor made the
other. Don't Judge man by his fam
lily, for Cain belonged to a good family.
Don't Judge man by the house he
lives IN, for the lizard and rat often in
habit the grander structure. When a
man dies they who survive him ask
what property there is left behind; the
angel who ben3s over the dying man
asks what good deeds he has sent before
| him.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-06-12
Drink Through MacaronI.

a stick of macaronl. will serve In
place Of 4 glass tube for patient who
cannot slt I'D 70 drink or viii some
times induce n child e drink is milk
when otherwise Ii would not.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-06-12
DlspIaces Steam Roller.

To replace the familiar steam roller
gasoline machine has been developed
which, IN addition to economlziug on
fuel, gives lbs driver an unobstructed
view Of his work.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-06-12
Cause Of untrnthfulneas

"some mon fails to tel de truth, :"
said Uncle Chen simply because dey's
oyerburdened wiz originality and d
desire to please
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-06-12
A study h RefleotIona.

A Kansas woman insists that the
way to make windows shine is to scrub
them with shampoo. This suggests an
explanation Of the polished surface Of
bald heads.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-06-12

NORTH BOUND

No No
70
No
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-05-09
Room Wanted

Young man wishes a modern
room with refined family in
good district. Breakfast pre-
ferred if possible. Phone or
write, Main $3.50; $40 Tribune
Annex Bldg.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-05-09
sos

that every Jew and Jewess avail them
selves of the opportunity to enroll them
selves in the noble work of restoring to
the Jewish people their home in Pal.
estine. Two thousand members were
Continued on page 600
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-05-09
May 9, 1919

May y, l9l9
staff and assistants. Mrs. David K.
Goldblum was given the title of colonel,
and was appointed to take complete
charge of the work of the Third Ward.
HATIKVAH ASSISTS IN SELLING
'REVEILLE."
The wounded men stationed at the
Base Hospital at Fort Smelling are edit
ing a magazine called "Reveille." The
War Camp Community has undertaken
to sell the paper, with the assistance of
the various girls organizations. 1t is
sold in the lobbies of the hotels Last
week the Hatikvah girls represented by
Miss Bertha Davis and Miss Jeanette
Shedlov, sold in the lobby of the Hotel
Radisson about 800 copies.
Have you paid your second half
years dues to the Minneapolis Zionist
District?
GEMILUS CHESED ACTIVE.
At meeting of the Gemilus Chesed
Association last week at the Gemilus
Chesed Congregation, SIG Girard Ave-
nue. North, twenty-four new members
enrolled, as result of spirited talk
by Mr. Jacob Braverman. The aim of
the organization is to make loans with
out interest to it's members and others.
The membership at present consists of
1876, the payment of $40 emitting one to
a life membership. The reports read
showed that more than 81 900 had been
loaned out without interest during less
than a year.
''WHY OBSERVE MOTHERS DAY?"
Will be the topic of Rabbi Matt at
the Adath Yeshurun this Friday eve
ming.
Have you paid your second half-year's
dues to the Minneapolis Zionist Dis
trict?
FORT SMELLING SOLDIERS ENTER
TANNED BY CAST OF EVERY
THING"
The "carnival scene" of every
thing" which was produced under the
auspices of the Ner Tamid for the ben
eft of the Community Centre few
weeks ago, was presented by the cast I'M
der the direction of the Jewish Welfare
Board at the Y. M. G. A. hut at Fort
Smelling for soldiers stationed there.
The staff of the hospital was also guests
Following the performance, the people
who participated in the program head
ed by Mrs. Samuel P1aum, served the
men refreshments. The hut, as usual,
was crowded with enthusiasts of J. w.
B. parties.
DIR. SCHIOMOVITZ TO SPEAK UN-
DER MENORAH AJJSPTCES
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-05-09
DIR. SCHLOMOVITZ TO SPEAK UN.
DER MEMORIAL AUSPICES.

DR.. B. H. Schlomovitz, member of
the faculty of the University of Wiscon-
sin, will come to the city on May 10 to
speak under the auspices of the Me-
norah Society of the University of Min
nesota. His topic will be Couture as
Social Force" The place of the ad-
dress will be announced later.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-05-09
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD

Miss Esther B. Schanfeld, S27 Fifteenth
Avenue South. 1t was adopted by the
Citizens Welcome Committee as the Of
fetal song to welcome with the 151st.
Miss Mendowitz is a freshman student
in the Arts college, and Miss Schanfeld
is sophomore student in the School of
Music of the University of Minnesota
The song was first sung in the city in
the carnival scene of "Everything,' a
benefit amateur production, by Miss
Maybelle Greenberg.
ZIONIST ORGANIZATION TO CON.
DUCT MEMBERSHIP DRIVE.
The Minneapolis District of the Zion
list Organization of America will short
ly institute a city-wide campaign for
membership. Notwithstanding that
Minneapolis has already shown it's
interest in Zionism as splendidly as any
city in the country, the Executive com.
mittee of the District is very DESTROYS
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-05-09
UNIVERSITY GOODS WRITE SONG
TO WELCOME MINNESOTA'S

"151ST."
When Minnesota's own war veterans,
the 151st field artillery, arrived here,
they were welcomed with a song com.
posed in their honor by two of Mime
sota's daughters The song called
welcome 49," written by Miss Faythe
B. Mendowitz, 921 Fourteenth Avenue
South, and the music was composed by