davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-01-30
GIVE EVERY MAN DUE CREDIT
Boost That Has String to II, No Mat
ter for What Reason, Is Mean
and Unworthy.

ooh, yes, he is a fine fellow but do
you know who his father ISL"
You have heard it said many times,
but could anything be meaner?
When a man goes wrong his sisters
and his brothers, and his children, par
ticularly, should not be made to bear
the brunt of his misdeeds.
Each and all of us have a hard
enough time keeping in the straight
and narrow path without a double
handicap in the shape of our weak
relatives.
Give every man credit for the real
good he does.
Don't limit your praise with that is
more than could be expected consider
ing his parentage."
BE charitable and fair enough to for
get the drawbacks and give your COM
pliments without disparagement.
Every family has its black sheep, If
The truth were known, and would give
anything in this world to save the
erring one.
As you want to shield the sinner in
your own fold, forget the SHINING in
the flock next door,
1t is a rule which works both ways.
Give every man full praise without
handicap.-Chicago Examiner.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-01-30
Bed Cross nnna

The Boxer" breed of dogs is the re-
suit of a cross between the German
mastiff and the English bulldog. 1t Is
this breed of dog, according to MILL
tary observers. that has proved 20 be
the king of the Red Cross dogs In the
European war. These Red Cross dogs,
in whom character and training are
said to outweigh pedigree almost with
out exception, are first taught to dis
tinguish between the uniform Of the
soldiers Of their country and that of
the envy. Then they must learn that
their principal business In life is find
ing and aiding wounded soldiers. BY
Il very special kind Of training Red
Cross dogs are taught to seek rather
than to trail wounded soldiers and to
bring back news Of finding injured
men. This the dogs must learn to do
without barking, for the enemy is al
ways on the alert and ready to shoot.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-01-30

n you can't have what you want
just make up your mind that you don't
want It. Then the matter viii cease
to bother you and you viii be as hap
py as a lark. Maybe If you got what
you wanted, II would only be to dis
cover that you really didn't want IT,,
after all Many man regrets that
he didn't marry n certain old sweet
heart uutil some day he secs her
again, and then all his regrets dIsap-
pear. The thing is to be satisfied with
the situation as 1t Is. When you can
do that you are philosopher rs great
as Socrates or any Of the rest of them
ever were.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-01-30
The Bloodstone.

The bIoodstnne Is a variety Of hema.
tlte having a finely Gbrous structure
and a renlform surface The color VA
rles from dark steel-gray 10 blood-red.
II was extensively employed in ancient
times many Of the Babylonian and
Egyptian lntagIlos being In this ma
terial Now It IS much less used ex-
cept for rings and as a polish for
other stones and metals. There is also
d variety Of quartz having a greenish
base, with small spots Of red Jasper,
looking like drops Of blood, scattered
through IT, This kind of bloodstone
Ii also called hcllotrope.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-01-30
HOME CIRCLE COLUMN.

One of our exchanges says that an
eight-year-old boy came into the
house and little piece of mud drifted
off his shoe onto rug. But mother
didn't run for slipper or for some
other spanking apparatus
Father came home, put on his slip
pers, but didn't put his shoes in the
particular place where he is supposed
to keep them when he isn't wearing
them. But mother did not start in to
give him verbal flashing.
In came the six-year-old daughter
and cut up some paper into little strips
and let few of these strips fall onto
the parlor rug. But mother didn't
send the little daughter to bed as pun
ishment for this.
After all, this mother who runs this
household, must be a pretty sensible
mother after all The neighbors
knew her as a woman who takes good
care of her children, who makes home
comfortable for dad who works in a
factory office, who keeps the house
looking neat but who does not spend
all of her waking hours down on her
Knees wiping~ little specbs of dust off
of her hardwood floors.
We don't need to mention the other
kind of a good housekeeper"-tLe
woman who never allows piece of
mud to get into her house, who makes
her husband toe the mark in every
thing, who never lets the children cut
pictures out of the paper because they
might let little piece OF paper get on
to the rug. But, if our experience has
taught us anything, the woman who is
over careful about keeping the house
clean is very apt to Keep things so
spic-and-span that home will hardly
be home at ADJUST a kind of neat,
we'll kept building where people have
to sit up straight and be- careful that
they will not break one of the many
house rules.
1t is fine to be a good house-keeper.
Few people are more rare. But we
would venture the suggestion that
there are some dear good women in
this world who would try to keep
things so clean and shiny at home
that the eight-year-old boy would al
most rather stay out in the steret; the
siX-year old daughter would almost
rather play at the neighbours and
father would almost rather stay down
town at night and play cards at the
club.
Just a little suggestion Of course.
Keep the home clean and neat? OF
couse! Just as clean and neat as it is
possible to keep it,
But just keep in mind Mrs. House
keeper, that maybe it would pay to
compromise a little with dust or dis
order-if you would make pa and the
kids think that home is an honest-to'
goodness place to live in.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-01-30

How much better to use some of the
good things of life as we go along; to
make our humble homes as CHEEKY and
bright as possible now. Do not starye
today, either body mind or soul
thinking that poverty will knock at
your door tomorrow Don't hoard
and scrimp through all the best years
of your life that you may be generous
in your will Life is uncertain, and it
is better to make your children happy
while they are under the home roof;
to call to that home every agency
that will make their lives sweeter and
better, than to deny them these that
you may leave them a large account
when you are gone. 1t will be too late
for them to return kindness TO you
then. Don't keep the parlor shut up
and live in the kitchen, unless you
want the boys and girls to be anxious
to leave you. Don't think they must
not go anywhere but to Sunday school
and prayer meeting; remember you
were once young yourself. DO not ask
them to walk two miles to singing
or lecture after working hard all day,
when there are two or three horses in
your barn that would enjoy the trip as
much as they. For Gods sake show
them you think as much of them as
you do of your beasts if not more.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-01-30
For Bound Shoulders.

An excellent exercise to straighten
round shoulders good for girls or
women who have to sit Il good deals
performed by placing thin stick or
wand across the back and letting II
run out through the bent elbows. The
arms are Dent so TINT the bands rest
on the chest. Keep the arms and
shoulders pressed back aud down und
walk about the room Ia this way for
five or ten minutes.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-01-30
Iananesn Have No Beds.

The japanese do not sleep on Eu
ropean beds, but on many thick, soft
puffs piled one on top of each other
upon the floor For bed covering they
use more of the same kind of pulfs.
1t is said that the japanese emperor
has 90 such pufrs. one Of those which
cover him is made in the shape Of Il
kimono and has velvet collar.
Probably he creeps inside of this, if
he feels cold in the night
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-01-30

What a pure, blessed region is the
open country. None should go away
from it forever, and some should never
leave it, so full is it Of purity and
beauty It's beauty is the basis Of
some of the fire arts, and the inspir-
alton of all. Culture is no more the
power to appreciate an orchestra or
an opera than the power to appreciate
the songs of birds 1t requires as
much culture to appreciate a field Of
blooming clover as to appreciate a
gallery Of art. True culture is not
the power to appreciate book, q
picture, or an opera. it is the power
that detects the anthem of the morn
ing larks; that can hear a robin sing
without shooting it the power to
walk carefully upon the earth's,. car
peting of flowers It spares even the
bruised reed. This is the culture of
earth and heaven.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-01-30

Never forsake a friend When enc
mics gather around, when sickness
falls on the heart is The time to try
true friendship They who turn from
the scene of distress betray their
hypocracy and prove that interest
only can move them. If you have a
friend who loves you-who has stu
died your interest and happiness-be
sure to sustain him in adversely. Let
him feel that his former kindness is
appreciated, and that his love was not
thrown away. Real fidelity may be
rare, but it exists-in the heart. They
only deny it's worth and power who
have never loved a friend or labored
to make one happy.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-01-30

Miss Catherine Wittey returned
Monday from visit at Sheboygan.
Mr. Walter Knox of Liberty was a
caller at The Pilot office Saturday
DR.. David Lorfeld of Meme was a
caller at the Pilot office Saturday
Mrs Phil Heinzen of Milwaukee
spent few days with relatives here.
Mr. William Linderman of Liberty
made a call at the Pilot office Friday
Mrs William Kestley has returned
from visit with friends at Milwau-
kee
Mr. and Mrs. John Mrotek of St
Paul are visiting with friends in this
city.
Mrs. Bertha Sonsthagen and Miss
Helen Schuette are visiting at Chi
cago
Miss Alyina Hynek has returned to
Milwaukee, after visit at her home
here.
Frank p. Houghton was at Milwau
kee on business and took in the auto
show. IA.
Henry Schreihart and Walter Bahr
are at Milwaukee to visit the auto
show.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Gass were at Mil
waukee Tuesday to attend the auto
show.
Anton Novy has returned from Mil
waukee, where he attended the auto
show.
Mrs. Ernst Holz returned to Mil
waukee Monday after a visit here with
Mr. and Mrs. Reinhart Rahr have
returned from visit with friends at
Chicago.
Miss Irma Woida has returned to
Milwaukee after a visit here with her
parents.
Dr. and Mrs. Gleason have returned
from a brief visit at Milwaukee and
Chicago
Mrs. Dan Falvey has returned from
a weeks visit with her daughter at
Appleton.
John G. Johnson and Walter Kazda
attended the auto show at Milwaukee
Saturday.
Mrs. Hans Ertz and Miss Vera Ertz
have returned from a few days visit
at Chicago
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank j. Kerscher
left Saturday for Milwaukee to attend
the auto show.
Mrs. James German has arrived
home from an extended visit at Port
Arthur, Texas.
Mrs. Elmer Bleser and Mrs Dan
Bleser Jr., left Friday for a short visit
at Milwaukee.
Mrs. John Bohr returned to her
home at Shawano Friday, after a visit
here with friends.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-01-30
Local AND PERSONAL

j. Golden has departed for Denver,
Colo.
Sam Golden was a Sheboygan caller
Friday.
c.. ]. Jeffry was at Chicago on bust
ness last week
Max Rahr left Monday on a business
trip to Chicago.
Max Rahr, Jr., was at Chicago Fri
day on business.
Hans Weinert was at Chicago on
business Monday.
A. j. Auton returned Saturday from
trip to De Pere.
DR.. and Mrs. Hammond spent Sun
day at Milwaukee.
Walter MIMI returned Monday from
a trip to Plymouth.
Charles Solveson spent Sunday with
friends at Chicago.
DR.. E. M. Kapitan was at Milwaukee
Monday on business.
Miss Anna Muth has returned from
a visit at Milwaukee,
l.. E. Wedertz is at Sheboygan and
Milwaukee on business.
Theodore Anderson has returned
from a visit at Chicago.
Miss Ida Schwantes is at Milwaukee
to attend the auto show.
Albert Schuetze left Monday on
business trip to Chicago.
e. l.. Kelley has returned from
business trip to Madison.
Rev. F. keicher is visiting at She
boygan and Oconomowoc.
Charles Gruhle returned Friday
from a trip to Milwaukee.
Mr. Theo. Petrosky of Liberty made
the Pilot office a call Tuesday,
Mrs. John Schmidtman visited
friends at Sheboygan Tuesday.
Miss Helen Kadow is at Milwaukee
for weeks visit with friends.
Charles Wilda attended the auto
show at Milwaukee last week.
II. A. Simon has returned from a
trip to Green Bay and Oshkosh.
Misses Clara Rank and Irene Schrei-
hart spent Sunday at Sheboygan.
Mr. NJ. j. Keehan of Franklin made
a call at the Pilot office Monday.
Mr. and Mrs, NJ. Pilger have re-
turned from visit at Green Bay.
Miss Minnie ,Bauch is spending the
week with friends at Milwaukee.
Miss Margaret Dempsey has re-
turned from a trip to Milwaukee.
Robert Nauman is at Milwaukee for
visit with relatives and friends.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-01-30
Getting Worried.

Clarence constantly played with
Marguerite, one of twins, until his par
ents leased him about his girl" One
afternoon Clarence's mother was sit
ting on the porch. Clarence, Mar
guerite, and a few other children were
playing in the yard. Suddenly he left
the group and coming to his mother
said; Mother, when you marry
twin, do you have to marry both Of
them?"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-01-30

FOX SAbE-Ope ii ID. L. portable
Lauson (DePere) gasoline engine. In
good condition. $500 will take it. Call
on or write to
LARS BALLESTAD,
st Mauitowoc, r. r. 4, Wis.
Mr. and Mrs. Max Milsh and Miss
Theodore Kadow have returned from
visit at Chicago.
Miss Isabel Kulnick and Ruth Brod-
erick have returned from a few days
visit at Milwaukee.
Ned s. Plat has returned to his
home in Chicago, after transactmg
business in this city
Misses Elsie and Marie Drumm are
visiting with relatives and friends at
Milwaukee and Chicago.
Fred Wilke returned TO Milwaukee
Tuesday, after visiting with friends in
this city for two weeks.
Mrs. Ed. Phillips and son Louis de-
parted Tuesday for a few weeks visit
with relatives at Chicago.
Mr. and Mrs, Charles f. Herzog
have returned from Milwaukee where
they attended the auto show.
Mrs. Stephen Schlei and daughter
Anna, of Montpelier are visiting at
the home of Mrs. JOS Wagner.
Mrs. Louise Henry has returned to
her home at Waukesha, after visit
here with her son, Lou Wagner.
John Schuelte, Jr, is at Grand Rap
ids, Mimi, on business for the Invinc-
ible Metal Furniture Company.
Victor Trastek has returned from a
trip to Chicago in the interests of the
Northern Wisconsin Produce com
pany.
Henry Tendick of Milwaukee, who
is now interested in the Active Pleat-
ing company was in this city last
week on business.
Mrs. Mary Hewitt of Madison was
visiting with relatives and friends in
this city and Osman lest week. She
was here to attend the funeral of Mrs.
Maloney.
Alfred Nelson left Tuesday for
Oconomowoc, where he will visit with
his mother, Mrs. W. W. Nelson, who
is taking treatment at hospital
there.
Word has been received here from
Chicago that a daughter was born to
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Zeman last week
Mrs. Zeman went to that city a few
weeks ago.
Harry Westgate and sister, Mrs
Leroy Gray, who has been living al
Washington, d. c., have departed for
Detroit, Mich, where they will reside
in the future. Mrs. Gray is a sister OF
Mr.. Westgate.
If every person in the country were
to spend Immediately all the money he
received it is evident that the money
would be constantly flying from hanC
to hand. 1t would not rest Ions
enough in the reserve vaults Of the
banks to serve its necessary function
as reserve" to make good the credits
on which business is done.
But if every person in the country
makes it a practice to save part o
all the money received as wages anC
interest, and if that money as soon as
saving is put into the savings banks, i
makes a vast total of available casf
which The banks will use as the basis
of credits to encourage industry anC
| increase prosperity.
The expenses incurred in the Grea
War must be paid.
TO do it every American must &C
right on saving and banking all he
saves.
The success of the Fifth Loan is {
matter of national necessity,
Begin now to lay up the money tc
pay for your just share of the bonds
One thing is sure: If the people dc
not buy the Government bonds it viii
be necessary to raise all the money
by taxation. And tax receipts have ne
coupons.
Save rigidly. Buy War Savings
Stamps. Lay up money to buy Fifth
Loan bonds
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-01-30
NaVy's First FIad.

The first American flag for the Unit
ed States navy was flung to the breeze
by John Paul Jones, the first American
naval officer to engage a foreign foe.
This flag had but II stars on it, and It
flew at the topmast of the good ship
Ranger
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-01-30

"I can't quite foller de man." said
Uncle Eben, who gifts his safety first
ideas mixed up wifi every fellcr fur
hisself."
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-01-30
Small poas Quickest to learn.

The best kind Of dogs to train to per-
form tricks are the smaller ones, such
as terriers, poodles, spuniels cOllies,
and dachshunds. The poodle is the
cleverest of all.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-01-30

A husband and a wife have no bust
ness to tell one another's faults to
anybody but one another, and the
more rarely they do that the better.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-01-30
CHIcAGO q NORTH WESTERN RAILWAY
NQlTn BOUND

80
Train
10 a
tnakin
No snd
Evening journal., 1919-12-16
NICK DOES. A FAVOR.

scarecrow said he had seen nothing
Of Jocko. although IL might be that
be had missed him in the dark. So
many little brown animals scurried
through the cornfeld, particularly after
night But he hadn't noticed a red
coat or any sawdust
ne was sorry. too. for he'd never
known anyone who was stuffed with
anything but blood and flesh and bones
except himself He was stuffed with
straw And Scarecrow heaved a great
sigh
Amt you happy" asked Nancy.
you look very sad
Would you be happy" asked Scare
crow. 'if' you had 90 stand in one
spot month IN and month out, never
getting. o chance 10 get away for a
minute 10 speak 10 your own flesh and
blood-ahem--l mean your own sticks
and straw, such as ] see over there I'm
iho barn and the woodpile?"
No. ] guess wouldn't' said Nancy
sympathctcally.
Evening journal., 1919-12-16
FACULTY MEMBERS
ENTERTAIN SENIORS

Special TO The Evening Journal
NEWARK. Dec. i6-The Faculty Club
Evening journal., 1919-12-16
JAP PANESE IN
China FEARED
Warnings Issued There That
Boycott on Japanese Goods
Must Be Dropped
PROPAGANDA
IN NEWSPAPERS

SHANGHAI, Dec. i6-AnXiety Is fell
y In all parts OF China. among Chinese
and foreigners alike. that American in
lerNention in Mexico Immediately would
be followed by japanese Intervention Ia
China
japanese officials in China row 0fl-
cially are warning China that Japan
cannot holu herself responsible II the
boycott ofJapanese goods Is not immo-
diaiely stepped. This warning was de-
liyercd 60 Chinese officials in rslnaniu.
capital OF Shantuing province. A similar
warning was delivered Do Chinese OIL
cials preceding the Fo0chow ouiDre3k
lin which Chinese students were killed
and an American Young Mems Chris
tian Association man was Injured
Japanese propaganda now Is iilling
the Chinese papers with runurs about
american aggression In Mexico, hiuiing
china is IN The same position with re-
alton to Japan, believing this IS the
way 10 mislcOd the world 9s tu Japan's
losigns on the Aslalic Continent
rhe Chinese, through tine Chambers
cf Commerce, the students and the
Unions. are working sirenuOusly 60
strengthen ,ho boycott. which Is rapid
ly bankrupilng Japanese firms IN tpis
country rhore Is q serious run on the
0kohoma Specie Bank. Tine Chinese
ofe urging their Government Go force
Japan 20 give a guarantee lhat Japanese
subjects IN China viii cease carrying
arms. They ask also the Withdrawal Of
'se Japanese warships from China's
waters.
Chinese military officials hitherto
Friendly % Japan. now are advocating
Z strong action against Japan. some are
advocating an open break Chinese mer-
chants are refusing 90 sell rice and
.oiher cereals 90 Japan. 10 generally j.
ait that japanese milltarists are in @
Stole and face overthrow ana revolution
at home If the boycott continues
another six months. 70 save their skins,
lhe milllarisis may force Intervention
in Chlna- first, however. having opened
ihe way by melting Chinese disorders
Evening journal., 1919-12-16
See How the Essex
IndiriduaI Cars DriUen 10000
Niles Without Repairs
Proved Endurance

Now time has proved how Essex retains
those wanted qualities of silence, smooth
ness and power even after hardest service.
Such endurance was never expected of a
lightweight car.
But Essex's legion Of friends know that
aside from size the Essex has nothing in COM
mon with other light cars
True, it has economy, which is the chief
light car appeal. But only among large,
high-priced cars are found comparisons for
its performance qualities.
Evening journal., 1919-12-16

"Why don't you just go?" suggest
ed Nick.
How can 1? Farmer Smith thinks
I'm useless enough as &c Is, and if he
comes out and finds me gone and the
crows as thick as locusis. what do
you suppose he'll do? No, no, it would
never do"
II tell YOU whatr said Nick. "Give
me your hat and coat and stick and
tyr play scarccrOw. Aud you take
day Off"
Good said Scarecrow, gratefully.
III just do IL. My. I'm glad you came
Evening journal., 1919-12-16
Costs Less TO Operate
Easier to Handle

With the Essex you sacrifice no pleasure.
comfort or performance ability that the big
costly car can give.
What car can show more Speed2 In any
community you will find the Essex is rated
with the fastest. In less than a year it has
established its position as a performance
car that all respect for ability.
And Essex owners are learning another
quality that improves their esteem and affec-
ton for it. That is its endurance, which
accounts for thousands of miles of tranSpor-
tation free of repair or annoyance. They
have discovered the Essex requires little at
tention.
Its solid, compact assembly, that has. been
proved in every trying test, will satisfy you,
too, of its endurance powers.
Then take a ride in the Essex. II will re-
veal qualities that charm you as they have
nearly a million others.
And you will make sure of having your
Essex when you want it by placing your
order well ahead of the desired delivery
date.
Evening journal., 1919-12-16

OF Delaware College gave a smoker last
night to the members Of the Senior
class, in the faculty cluD rOhm. The
affair proved a pleasant one for both
faculty members and the upper class
men.
Music lovers are looking forward TO
a great treat tonight when J. Helffen-
stein Mason viii give a concert in
Evening journal., 1919-12-16

Wolf Hall. He win be assisted by
Emily Stokes Hagar, soprano; Marie
Stone Langston, contralto; George
Bothermel, dramatic tenor and William
Sllvano Thunder, pianist
The Sigma M Fraternity OF Della
ware College viii hold its annual dance
Friday night.
Evening journal., 1919-12-16

alongi"
And In twinkllng ne was out OF the
old ragged coat and the battered hat,
and was running for dear life toward
the barn
Nancy and Nick watched him out Of
sight, then Nick picked up the things
ard put them on himself and Nancy,
slipping away to make daisy chains in
the meadow, couldn't have told the
difference at little distance