davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-07-31
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

Frank Miller was 1T Chicago Tues
day on business.
Roman Milski was at Chicago Mon.
day on business.
Miss Gala Garrigan left Monday for
a visit at Oconto.
Henry Depons was at Milwaukee
Friday on business.
Miss Mildred Simon is visiting with
friends at Amigo.
Mrs. JOS Peronto is visiting with
relatives at Chicago.
George Pfefrer transacted business
at Sheboygan Friday.
Miss Helen Teteak is home from
Chicago on a vacation.
William Pauly transacted business
at Green Bay Saturday.
Miss Margaret Dempsey made trip
to Milwaukee Wednesday.
Mrs. J. F. Pritchard returned Friday
from visit at Sheboygan.
Miss Hilda Rudolph returned Friday
from visit at Milwaukee.
Mrs. Zentner left Tuesday for a visit
with friends at Sheboygan,
John G. Kelley OF Waukesha was in
the city Friday on business.
Mr.. George Schuette transacted bust
ness at Sheboygan Monday.
Harry Richards left Tuesday on
business trip to Milwaukee.
Miss Florence Kapitan is visiting
with friends at Fond du Lee.
Mrs. Otto Granger and children left
Friday for a visit at Chicago.
Mrs, Clarence Primm and son left
Friday for visit at Chicago
Miss Elsie Bast has returned from
visit with friends at Appleton.
Mrs. Grover Huebner OF p Philadelphia
IS visiting with relatives here.
Miss Marie Miller is at Milwaukee
for weeks visit with friends.
Mrs. John Rozinski and son are Wis
iting with relatives at Amigo.
Miss Hulda MINI left Monday for
visit with friends at Milwaukee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Golding are
visiting with friends at Chicago.
Mrs. f. r. Newcomh left Friday for
a visit with friends at Sheboygan.
Mr.. VIM. Reitmeyer of Franklin was
a caller at the Pilot Office Tuesday.
Mrs. John koutnik aud daughter are
visiting with friends at Milwaukee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Dittmar and
children are visiting at Milwaukee.
Mrs Carl SEEKER left Tuesday for
weeks visit with Milwaukee friends.
Mrs. Chas. Brandt returned Tuesday
from visit with friends at Marshfield. |
Mr. and Mrs. George Levenhagen
are visiting with friends at Milwaukee. |
Miss Elsie Pasewalk left Saturday
for visit with friends at Milwaukee. |
Mrs. George Herman has returned !
from visit with relatives at Milwau-
kee.
Mrs. J. OBrien left Wednesday for
a weeks visit with relatives at Milwau.
kee.
Miss Zeralda Buerstatte has return
ed to Chicago after visit at her home
here.
Miss Annie Tadych has returned to
Milwaukee after visit with relatives
here.
Mrs. Frank Holtz left Friday for
Milwaukee to attend the Wedding of a
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-07-31
IS 1T ONE ON YOU, TooY

'o5urqoXa
puoq laq 10 puuls on peq aus II
'&oqouos ~ rs l9S p.aqs quql a9ua ON
pual Gpyea[U s.aqs mood sui
JvUop . o. luao y Io5B& HON MON
'Moqs u 20 pulY lsU9l aq9 SION Gus II
'Moqamos luo A. pug lLoqs laq nos lna
'Mou4 o. 4ou lqsno aus Sululamos s.ll
'uBm
.oM selJIoM nun 5ulqlGu1 ,odaql II
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-07-31

Louis Delsman, South, 18th street,
was cranking motor boat engine out
at Shoto last Sunday when the crank
spun round and fractured his wrist.
Miss Grace jacobson and niece Miss
Bernice Jacobson, have returned to
their homes at Chicago after a visit at
the Louis jacobson home near Silver
Lake.
Mr. Jos Dunbar, former resident
of this county, but now Of Beaver
Creek, Mimi, arrived here this morn
ing for n visit with relatives and
friends.
William T.. Seibel left Friday for
Denver, Colo, where he will spend a
few weeks. His wife and daughter
have been there the past few weeks
visiting friends.
Mrs. Gill OF Maple Grove is spending
the week with her sister, Mrs Dan
Trocy m unron stroo+ rhoro hosr,t
heen ninch to,nroyemon,in Mr. Trocv,s
condition the past week
Rev. NJ. s. Axtell occupied the pull
nil last Sunday at tie WASHINGTON
Park PRESBYTERIAN church at AIilwau.
kee while Rev. T.. w. Westnbol of
that church took Rev. Axtell's mace
in the PRESBYTERIAN church here.
~. ana Nc nal ru,.., ,.-
noaiaants'nt ,,,i- ai,,.. ~, - 49,.
aiaitina 49, 1,,o,.o1 -. 49,
nonnas Co1 WIN ~ -,
,,iono-a5 - -. -. 49, ssiI..
viii Lonoatan,h , s,'' y ,ha;, hoa'a =,
nanrar
% ,ko ,,go - 80, '' -. 49,
pino ho,ah ,aa, ,uao,. -.,s r.,,,s5 49,,
-,
,,'1 "' - V''''0 49, ~ 9 ,0''o'' '''e' o. ~
.,....NF.-N,,
,aa. - - w. - 'i''7 ''''''7' ''e
P''00 - 'lo u "s Guy
Pine Gtters q. tho sbinvor3s r,ol,oa
ont Ias, waeL raodioo 10 eo,,ion,o,,
of their demand for an increase from
about % cents to SlO0 per hour. They
are under the government agreement
and federal adiaster will be here 10
wrestle with the case.
There is = oFaderoI scsto,r 81 hal.oc,
IN the corner bnildino vhi.b noorIy
etil ooll. l{as,leas soloor
corner At Opov and stb stree,s 7,
on,ned tbis Wool, Tw, OWNS ara
located where the baking process can
DC seen through g'asS from lhe store
ana even from Ihe street.
Law PhilBns of the Cf4v News demo,
WINS howlino along tho cororefa 10 ta
shore road last Sat,rdav ot , good ciin
when he hin somstbing tbat stunned
the front end oe the ca,. srddenIv The
rear end kent rioht nm ooinp and the
aiver turned a double snmmersqul,
law was underneath = nile nj innlr and
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-18
SOLDIERS APPEAL TO
 BISBEE FOR BOOKS

Have you any old books or maga- zines around the house? If you have you can serve a real purpose.
 The boys in khaki who guard the international boundary line and our own company of soldiers at Lowell would like to have them. An appeal has been received by the Y N c. A. and the Commercial club for books and magazines. Any old kind will do just so they contain reading matter.
 After doing a stretch of guard duty in the hot sun and consuming a good quantity of alkali dust Q soldier is content to take to his bunk for brief spell And while he's doing bunk fatigue there is nothing he likes better than good story It relaxes his nerves and makes him forget that in few more hours he will have to re, peat the performance he has just fin. ished Packing a rifle for four hours at stretch isn't all roses by any means.
 So bring on those old books and magazines
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-18
REPRESENTATION ON
 LEAGUE OF NATIONS
 SOUGHT BY FARMERS
Cable Asks Creation sfzDs
 partment to prS9a ss &
 Agriculftir
.lBv Review. T.ss,asssdI s MD

. !. anl DENVER. April Res6fatia Ions were. adopted at the closing kessidil today of the natfonaI eonvenri6srs s6l the Farmers Educational and So operative union asking for repres9r- tation of farmers on the league of ma. tions. A copy of the resolutions was sent to the American peace delega, ton at Paris by cablegram
 Specifically, the resolutions request the creation of a department in the league of nations which shall have direct control over international agri. cultural affairs" delegates at the con- vention, the resolution says, feel that the need of feeding famished Europe and the place of the farmer in sup plying the worlds bread basket en- title him to place in the league.
 Announcement of a farming con- ference, to be held in Europe in the near future, was made today. The conference will be held by Tepresen- tatives of the farming industry in all English speaking countries.
 Other resolutions adopted expressed objection to conscription and univer- sal military training in time of peace The education of armies and navies to the minimum was urged and the immediate repeal of the daylight say ing law was advocated.
 Selection of the next meeting place was left to the board Of directors.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-18
SETTLEMENT NEAR IN TELEPHONE STRIKE,
 BELIEVE OFFICIALS
Burleson Instructs Manager of System to Consult
 With Employees
tBy Review Leased wire,

WASHINGTON, April 17.-Basis for settlement of the strike of telephone operators and allied workers. in New England, which has paralyzed tele- phone service since Tuesday, was be- lieved by officials tonight to have been reached.
 Action of Postmaster General Burle- son today in forwarding to Genera Manager Driver of the New England Telephone & Telegraph company the demands of the striking operators with instructions to hear the employees either individually or collectively up- on receiving assurances that they would return to work immediately, was considered as following a basis for agreement
 Following the postmaster generals announcement Secretary Humility, who yesterday sent a telegram to Miss Julia s. O'Connor, president of the operators unior, requesting that the union submit it's demands to the general manager, repeated his request in another telegram to Miss O'Con- nor. Postmaster General Burelson had announced that action would be taken by the fire board on the general managers recommendation on or be- fore May 10.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-18
Turks Back Of Disorders in
 Egypt, CLainl

BOSTON, April 17.-Charges that the Young Turks tre respon- sible for the disorders in Egypt as well as for organized murder of Christians in Turkey, are con tained in a statement made to- night by Miran Sevasly, chairman Of the Armenian National union Commenting upon an Associated Press dispatch from London tell ing Of reports received from Rear Admiral Webb, R. N, at Constan- tinople of the serious condition in Turkey, MT. Sevasly said:
 The report published from London on the gravity of the Fur kish situation is confirmed by re- liable reports that have reached the offices of the Armenian Ma tional union. Unless America and the allied powers take drastic steps the world may witness a fresh catastrophe which will en- gulf all that remains of the his toric Armenian and Greek popH- lations of Armenia and Asia Minor"
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-18
AMERICAN CREW TO ROW IN REGATTA ON
 SEINE IS SELECTED
Army Eight for International Meet Reads Like All
 American Squad

PARIS, April 17.-(By the Associat- ed Press s.)-The roster of the Amer lean crew which will take part in the international regatta on the Seine April 27, reads like an all-American selection, and college yells, more fa- miIiar to POughkeepsie than to Paris, Will startle the natives on racing day. The American crew is made up as fol- lows: Bow, Sergt. Coll1s 5. COIe, Yale; CD Priv. Royal Bird, Cornell; (3) Sergt. Howard McHenry, Yale; (4) Capt. James Brinkerhorf, Cornell; (5) Lieut.. Tommy Jefferies, Harvard :; (6) Capt. Royal PulIen, University or Washington; CD Capt. Harry CaDot, Harvard; stroke, Lieut.. H. s. Brooks, Cornell; Lieut.. Guy Gale, University of California, coxswain.
 The crew under the coaching of Capt C. D Miman, Yale, 1915, has adopted a combination of the Yale Harvard stroke which is working e1- ficiently.
 The Yankee coxswain, who is an expert aviator and pilot told the cor respondent yesterday that should the Seine continue to rise he would hur- de the bridges with his shell, as there was HUI v IOOl1 O1CI llAcu unQCl.
 The reason given for the withdrawal of the English crew is that when they came to the Seine for training they did not like the French type of boat, which is heavier than the English and decided not to compete.
 Each crew is made up of war veter- ans The Newfoundlanders are, show ing a surprising amount of speed. The coach, however, said that his men were handicapped because they were unaccustomed to sliding seats.
 The Australian and New Zealand crews are training on the Thames, but are expected in Paris Sunday. The Portuguese crews have been on the water since February and the French oarsmen are veterans who have rowed there for years.
 The dark horse in the race is Alsace- Lorraine. The men representing these provinces are training in secret on the Rhine,
 Thus sturdy crews are dipping their blades in some of the most famous rivers in the world, the Seine, the Thames and the Rhine, in preparation for the inter-allied water carnival which promises to be one of the big sporting even social spectacles of the French season
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-18
TACOMA LABORERs TO
 BOYCOTT FIFTH LOAN
By Review Leased Wire)

TACOMA, April 17-The Tacoma central labor council has voted not to appoint a labor representative on the Victory loan committee, or have anything to do with pushing the bonds it was announced today.
 The action is regarded as an at tempt by the radical labor element to boycott the loan, it was asserted by conservative labor men today.
 The vote was taken when a com munication from the Tacoma Victory lean committee was read asking the central labor council to appoint a member to serve on the committee and to cooperate inducing working men to purchase bonds.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-18
3, SPORTS


 If you want to catch them and train them up the way you want them to grow, this is very easy method.
 The basic theory of this line of attack is an appeal to vanity, and men have lots of it.
 Most young men are interested in sports, they. read the sport page, baseball and football are important things to them.
 If you want to catch these birds pay attention to sport chatter at school, read, the sport page for vocabulary. Get so you can talk about pitchers and catchers and fullbacks and halfbacks as if you knew all about them.
 When you pick your victim all you have to do is ask him ques- tions about this game or that
 Be sure you pick questions that he can answer.
 Never argue with him.
 Always believe what he tells you.
 Let him talk.
 Tell him he is a caveman
 Pretty soon he'll be thinking of you as some girl'' and taking you to the ball games and movies, and you will have him safely hooked.
 In catching one with this meth cd yo umight as well pick one whose folks have money. It comes in handy
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-18
pRINcEroM cREw ARRIvEs
OBy Revlew Leased 1vlrel

ANNAPOLIC. Md, April 17.-The Princeton rowing crew arrived this evening. Harvard is due earl ytomor- row. Both crews will practice tomor- row afternoon for the regatta with tlfe navy crew Saturday. The navy will present the sam elineup as in the Eaee iQ which they defeated Pennsyl-
 re&stta will be viewed
 "a efbtilla. of subma- l0fitIia. of sub.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-18
"A START TRANs-sEA FLIGHT
By Review Leased Wire,

lby htNIeW IedSeu WlreJ
 LIMERICK, April 17.-Maj. J. c. P. Wood expects to start on his attempt to cross the Atlantic in an airplane early next week, according to an- no1ncement made by Woods repre- sentatives today.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-18
DIVIDEND DECLARED
By Revlew Leasec .wIrel

 NEW YORK, April 1.-The board of directors, of the International Mer- cantile corporation today declared dividend of 10 per cent out of net profits of the company on account of unpaid back dividends accruing upon the preferred stock.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-18
THE MOST GRATIFYING
 NEWS IN THE WORLD
The Greatest Pleasure Lays in the Knowledge of the Fact That You Are Able to Help Your
 Fellow Beings.
DO UNTO OTHERS AS YOU Ex-
 PECT OTHERS TO DO UNTO YOU
The BibliotheticaI Proverb Material
 izes.

Money means nothing, for money is not to be taken with you when you pass from this world to the great un- known-beyond. Money cannot make you happy, nor can it give you the feelings of qualification as the letter below quoted can give. There are millions of things that money can buy, but a source of satisfaction such as the one this letter has produced can not be procured by money Read:
 Magnolia, W. Va, March r, 1919. Laxcarin Products Co.,,
 Pittsburg, Pa.
 Gentlemen: Please find enclosed one dollar CS1O0) for which please send me at once another box of Lax carin the great nerve and blood tonic. Please send at once to address below and oblige,
 (Signed) JNO. A. FLORA,
 Box ,, Magnolia, w. Va.
 The original of this letter is on our files, and we will gladly show same to anyone who is willing to look at it.
 This letter means to us that Lax carin is the best preparation for blood and nervousness. It is more. It is tissue builder and will assist you in recuperating after serious illness, such as the influenza, nervous break down. or any other disease which leaves traces behind You should not hesitate to send for Laxiron if you are in a nervous condition or if you are losing weight steadily, it is the best thing for you. In order, however, to do away with unnecessary ordering and to save money, better order enough for a full treatment at once which usually consists of six boxes the cost of which is five dollars, or if you so desire you may order just one box for one dollar. Write today for same-and tomorrow be convinced oi Laxiron's effectiveness. Laxcarin Products company. Department E-52 Pittsburg, Pa. Accept no substitutes
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-18
ARGENTINE STRIKE ALARMS
Rr Rarinu Len

(By Review Leased Wire) BUENOS AIRES. April 1.-The strike of the agriculturists in Argen- tina is reaching alarming proportions, according to reports received from the interior.
The sun., 1919-08-21
las Champion Golfer Son of Con Defeat Hands of Oun

for this last and deciding hole, as de-
velopments were to prove. Ouimet played
first, and sliced a long iron shot to a
trap at the right of the green, which
looked as deep and forbiddlng as the
heel print of a missile from a Big
Bertha. The door was open to Evans.
He was n bit overanxious. His long
low iron veered to the left and dropped
in high, thick grass just off the green.
Four times out of Ave Evans would have
laid that ball within twenty feet of the
cup.
The crowd was eight and ten deep in
a huge ring about the green as Ouimet
went down to explore the depths of that
pit. He studied carefully, took heavy
fibllck and lifted a shower of sand
along with the ball. The pellet rolled
to within six feet of the cup. Evans
Clipped straight for the flag, but the ball
ran ten feet past. He had a tough shot
to make, and left himself another tough
one. His putt rolled to within foot 'of
the cup.
The crowd almost held its collective
breath. With quick glance Ouimet
sized up the shot, let fly and the ball
rolled true to the cup for and a
win on the hole and match.
Their cards follow.
The sun., 1919-08-21
MURRAY DEFEATS
WILLIAMS AT TENNIS
Champion Wins Final at
Greenwich in Straight
Sets at CT, 6-3, rs.
Special Despatch 10 The SUI.

GRBENwIoH, Conn.,, Aug. 20.-Playing
In better form than he has at any time
during the past season r. Lindley Muir
ray, present national champion, defeated
r. Norris williams I'd in three straight
sets on tho grass courts of the Green
witch Field Club here this afternoon In
the final round Of the annual invitation
tennis tournament OF the local club. The
scores were 6-1, e-3, IS.
williams was not at his best in his
match to-day. He was very erratic In
the first set, which Murray won with
apparent ease In the second set Will
Jams went frequently to the net and
lost many points on errors, but improved
greatly in the third set when he had
Ave to two games on his opponent and
4O-15 score on the next game. Murray
by superior driving and clever returns
turned the tables and won the next
three games. tieing the score, and there
after waa never headed.
The last two games were won by Muir
ray with but little difficulty. Murray
played n much steadier game than Will
Jams throughout.
Several practice matches were played
betwcen william Johnston and Maurice
f. Mclaughlin. who are preparing for
the championship tournament at Forest
Hills next week. Murray left tmme-
diately after his match for Southampton,
where he will play in the mems doubles
there tomorrow.
The sun., 1919-08-21
Golf Results and
To-day's Pairings

Francis Ouimet, Boston, defeated
Charles Chick" Evans, Chicago. 1
up.
Robert T, Jones. Atlanta, defeated
Robert A. Gardner. Chicago, and =.
3. Davidson Heron, OakmOnt, de-
feated J. N. stearns, Jr., Nassau, !
and 3.
w. q. Fownes, Jr., Oakmont, defeated
W. y O. r %SsSs; Sr pstsSs On" Canada
defeated Nelson NJ. Whitney, Au
dubon, Z and Q.
George w. HoffDer, Philadelphia, de-
fcated G. A. Peacock, Onkmont, I up.
r. Il. knepper, Sioux City, defeated
J. u, Crookston, stanton Heights,
and I.
j.. Wood Plat, North Hills, defeated
The pairings for to-day follow; Jones
VS.. Knepper. Hoffner vs.. Fownes,
Thompson VS.. Heron and Ouimet va.
Platt.
The sun., 1919-08-21
MYRICK TO REFEREE
TENNIS CHAMPIONSHIP
Will Act in Place of George
Adee, Who Is I'LL.

Julian S. Myrick. vioe-president of
the United States National Lawn Tennis
Association, will act as referee OF the
championship in the absence OF Presi-
dent George T. Adee, who has been
seriously Ill with pneumonia. Adee is
improving slowly, but will be unable to
assume the duties of referee.
AS Myrick will serve during the tour
nament two points which have recently
caused some discussion were referred to
him for an official ruling. In the case
Of the Interpretation of a rule permit
ting play OF a ball which struck in court
and then touched the back stop on the
first bound Myrick ruled that the ball
could not be played.
This decision is based on the theory
that the back stop is not a fixture or
the court in the sense intended by law
81, which specifies the net, posts, UNI
pires, linesmen and their chairs as being
fixtures. As It has long been generally
acknowledged that a ball which strikes
the back stop on the bound after having
fallen fair in the court, is urplayable in
the majority of cases. the rule was in
terpreted to mean that the ball cannot
be played
This mater has little chance OF coming
I'D at the championship, because the
back stops are faced with cotton netting
or loosely hung canvas. so that the ball
does not rebound. The ruling win avoid
any Misunderstanding, however, and
was made so that everyone can know In
advance what the application Of law FL
will be.
Another point referred to Myrick by
z. C. Conlin, chairman of the National
Tennis Umpires Association. was as to
whether or not a point once decided
may be played over. The ruling Is that
1t may not be replayed. There has been
much discussion about this lately. and
while members of the Tennis Umplres
Association have usually followed the
principle confirmed by this ruling. 1t was
brought UP to avoid any doubtful cases
being raised during the championship.
The sun., 1919-08-21
~CAPABLANCA IN LEAD,
Sets Pace in British Victory Chess
Tourney.

HASTINGS, England. Aug. 2o.-Two adj
ditional victories in the seventh and
eighth rounds OF the International vic
tory tournament of the British Chess
Federation at the Drill Hall here to-day
gave Jose r. Capablanca a total score OF
eight victories and no defeats, a game
and half better than that of Boris
Kostich. the Serbian champion. who won
In tho seventh but adjourned a game in
the eighth round.
Capablanca first defeated Michel of
London and then won from Condo OF
Mexico. Kostich scored a point at the
expense of Yates of Leeds, but then OBJ
tanned a bad position in his game with
NJ. Marchand of Amsterdam. This leaves
Kostioh with a total score Of sh-h,
with ore pending.
The sun., 1919-08-21
nd 1rl. E. Mahan defeated W. sutphin

and Lyle Il. Mahan defeated w. sutphin
and w. Rowe. 60. Ga.
Henry sProuii M snd 4, .n q 4 hS G shaw.
81, Ga; e. Van Ingsn and T. Avery
defeated c. Jennings and d. Kimball, So.
60; w. Boocock and Eric Hedstrom de-
feated Louis du Pont Irving and G. Morgen,
80, g.: Harold L. Taylor and Gerald
Donaldson, Jr., defeated stapley Mortimer,
Jr., and r. Dilworth, 6-4N8-4; Conrad
Il. Doyle and Dudley Morgan defeated
frederick c. Bags and Gerald Emerson
Second Round-Randolph Lycett and r,
v. Thomas defeated Robert l.. James and
Walter wesbrook. e., 81, 81; Robert
Sproull and T. @. Thomas, e-1, ~;
William t. -Tilden "a and Charles g. Gar
land, Jr., defeated u. Van 1ngen and u
Avery, 8-2 6-3; Walter Merrill Hall and
Leonard Beekman defeated w. Boocock
and Eric Hedstrom. al; e.; TheodSre
feated Lucien E. Williams and H. q. NJ.
Kelleher, "a, G-1.