davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-05-22
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

Carl Isselman was at Chicago Friday
on business.
Emil Duebner has returned from a
trip to Chicago.
Walter Rusboldt left Monday on a
trip to Chicago.
Mrs. c. C. West is visiting with rela-
tives at Chicago.
Miss Marie Hall has returned from a
visit at Milwaukee.
Joseph Wattawa was at Milwaukee
Tuesday on business.
Aubrey Egan made a business trip
to Chicago Tuesday.
O. A. Kielsmeer was at Green Bay
Monday on business.
A. j. Wits left yesterday on bust
ness trip to Chicago.
William Pauly was at Milwaukee
Saturday on business.
Mrs. Henry Groth is at Milwaukee
for visit with friends.
Mrs. julie Dettman is at Milwauk ee
for visit with friends.
John Murphy left Tuesday on a bus
mess trip to Long Lake.
Arnold Vogelsang has returned from
a business trip to Chicago.
Miss Enola Giffey returned Monday
from a visit at Milwaukee.
l.. c. McDermand spent Sunday
with friends at Green Bay
Mrs. Walter Paulus was a guest of
Milwaukee friends Sunday.
Miss Carrie Robinson of Milwaukee
is visiting with relatives here.
DR.. and Mrs Frank Gehbe have re-
turned from a visit at Chicago.
Miss Ella Duesing has returned from
few days visit at Milwaukee
Mrs. Emil Hartman returned Mon
day from a visit at Milwaukee.
Mr. VIM. Morris of Newton was a
caller at the Pilot Office Friday
Mrs. William Miller of Amigo is
visiting with friends at Chicago.
Miss Esther Boeckman visited at
Sheboygan Saturday and Sunday.
l.. j. Nash, who had been home on a
visit, returned to Madison Monday.
Mrs. j. Heinzen and Mrs John
Fisher spent Sunday at Sheboygan.
Mrs. Richard Wall and children have
returned from visit at Sheboygan.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-05-22

What is the use Of hurrying? There
is time enough for all work and they
who work and scurry through day after
day, yainly endeayoring to do a little
more than any mortal ought to do in
a day, are injured physically, and
mentally and do not in the end accom-
plish as much as the quiet, steady
worker who keeps on serenely hour
after hour until weary, and then has
the good sense to rest.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-05-22

Mrs. Joseph Paul and son Lester arr
visiting with friends at Milwaukee.
Mrs. Joseph NJ. Zahorik has returned
from a visit with friends at Oshkosh.
Miss Esther Meames has returned
from a few days visit at Sheboygan.
Miss Margaret Boehm is at Chicago
for visit with relatives and friends.
Mr.. Edward Wentker of Mshico
made the Pilot Office call Saturday.
Mrs. j. f. Barber left Friday for al
extended visit with friends at Chicago
Mrs. Theo. Behlow has returned tC
Racine after a visit with relatives here
Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Krainik anC
son Alvin are visiting with relatives al
Chicago.
Mr.. Charles Barta of Manitowo'
Rapids made call at the Pilot Office
Friday.
Mrs. George dip left Saturday for {
visit with friends at Milwaukee anC
Chicago.
NJ, n,J M,c Iop,ac rnllap npp ViSII
ing with the latter's parents at Stur
geon Bay.
Mr.. and Mrs Lindsy returned yes
terday from visit with relatives a
Marinette.
Mr.. James Carey of the town OF
Manitowoc was caller at the Pilot of
fee Friday.
Mrs. j. j. Doyle has returned to hel
home at Milwaukee, after a visit witt
friends here.
Miss Caroline Mrken returned to
Chicago Monday, after a visit witt
friends here.
Mayor and Mrs. John Schroeder
have returned from an auto trip tC
Sturgeon Bay.
Mrs. p. a. Peterson returned tc
Milwaukee Saturday after a visit will
relatives here
Mrs. Harvey Kono and Miss Rutl
Kono were visiting with friends at Mil
waukee Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Golden are visit
ing with relatives and friends at Mil
waukee and Chicago.
Mr.. John Schuette and daughter
Miss Gesine, were visiting at Port
Washington Tuesday.
Edward Kruger is at Rockford, Ill.
to visit with his brother Victor, who is
i'll in a hospital there.
o. w. Schmidt returned to his home
at Sheboygan Saturday, after a weeks
stay in this city on business.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-05-22
The RuIlIes.

stood on the bridge at midnight, as
the clocks We're striking the hour ;
they struck It In cottage and pal
ace, they struck 1t In cellar ana tow
or. Then | cried out In hot indigna-
ton "Oh, clocks, great in number
and power. think you're heartless and
cruel, TO strike d weak and defense
less hour. indianapolis Star.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-05-22
Choice of BLESSINGS

The farmer wanted an almanac. The
peddler who had those veraclous chron-
'cles for sale was very obliging in ex-
planning their virtues. 81 have here
two different almanacs from which YOU
may choose" he said. zone of them
contains the most holidays, but the
other contains The most good weather.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-05-22

MuSJ DC SOlu In 0O DAYS
VIM. PASFwALK.
At $40 Quay ST., Manitowoc, Wis.
Gustave Alter has returned from a
business trip to Chicago in the inter
ests of the Schuette Bros. Co.
Mrs. Leroy b. Moody of Washing
ton, ID. c., is visiting with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. William Brandt.
Mrs. John Wattawa left Monday on
a trip to Green Bay and Marinette,
where she will visit with friends
Mr.. and Mrs A. j. Schmitz have re
turned to their home at Milwaukee,
after visit with relatives here.
Mrs A. Sweeney, who has been Wis
ting at the home of Mrs. Jens, re-
turned to her home at Milwaukee SAT-
urday.
Mrs. James Pickett left yesterday
for Grafton, being called there by the
illness of her daughter, Mrs. Edward
Roebken.
Miss Ruth Taylor resigned her posi-
ton as clerk in the Office of the county
treasurer. Miss Verona Halloran has
taken the place.
Outagamie county shipped more cab
hage than any other county in the
country, except Norfolk, Va, last year.
The 1889 carloads were valued at
S535,00O
Horses may be going, but what hap
pens to all the oats in that case? Last
year l4.4OO,000 acres of oats were
planted, an increase of more than 40
per cent over 1906.
Mrs. Albert Hartman and son Ed
ward departed Saturday for Pine
Bluff, Wyo, where the former will
visit with her daughter and the latter
expects to make his home.
Father Cunningham, S. j., jesuit
missionary, on Sunday opened two
weeks mission at the Sacred Heart
church. This weeks service will be de
voted to the women and next week to
the men.
Mr.. Martin Shanahan, formerly of
Osman but now of Milwaukee, was in
the city Saturday and made a call at
the Pilot Office. He was on his way
home from Il visit with his daughter,
Mrs. VIM. Hoban, in Meme.
School children, women's clubs, bust
ness mems associations and private in
diyiduals are all adopting the tree
memorial idea. All over the state sin
gle trees, groves, and highways are
planted or dedicated in honor of the
men who died in service.
Adolph Rodewald has disposed of
his farm in the town of Newton and
intends to retire. He will make his
home in Sheboygan. Mr. Rodcwald
owned 10 acres and sold the property
for SIT, 800. Thirty acres8were sold to
| Henry Rodewald, nephew and 40
acres with personal property to Hell
ninth Plagemann of SchleSwig.
Representatives of the Wisconsin in
spection bureau are expected here to
rc-rate the city as fire insurance risk.
The city now is rated in the 3R class
and because of the great improvement
in the city's fire fighting equipment in
recent years it is expected that the city
will get a rating of class 3. This will
mean lower insurance rates, especially
on business properties.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-05-22
The Greater Need.

81 am very busy" said the inventor.
'devising range finder which"
Good Lord man." said the suburban.
lite, what waste Of timel What tho
world needs is not range finder but
cook finder that viii stay when
found by the ranges already located"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-05-22

Ted-"Smere sold his sketches Of
city life for Eve thousand" Ned
Well, he's the best artist ever knew
who made money painting the town"
Judge
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-05-22
Psychological Money.

That every man, woman and child
in this country has $1965 is psyche
logical--very much Psychological
Wall Street Journal.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-05-22
Only One stralnht Rnah

The ways that lead to destruction
there are many Of them; but there is
only one road that leads to life.-Ex.
change.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-05-22
Proof Positive.

"perklns is down and out, isn't her
"Oh, yes--he told me the other day
he was paying cash for everything
Life.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-05-22
RaVaCes of Ane

AS a man grows older he becomes
more like secondhand machine and
nnds it harder to keep himself in re.
pair.-Atchison Globe.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-05-22
But Otherwise.

You must take me for a miserable
fool "Oh, no; you are cheerful
enough. Boston Transcript.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-05-22

Let us not wait until our blessings
are gone before we begin to prize
them,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-05-22
q NORTH WESTERN RAILWAY
NORTH BOUND

No No SUNDAY
ain
m sani the
20 he west
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-05-22

Adolph Rodewald has disposed of
his farm in the town of Newton and
intends to retire. He will make his
home in Sheboygan. Mr.. Rodcwald
owned 10 acres and sold the property
for $1,000. Thirty acres9were sold to
Henry Rodewald, nephew and 40
acres with personal property to llel-
ninth Plagemann of Schleswig.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-05-22


IN Dam
2p
Exec
Teayed ntowoc Leave Two
Arriyei ~ nv n
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-05-22

School children, women's clubs, bust
ness mems associations and private in
diyiduals are all adopting the tree
memorial idea. All over the state sin
gle trees, groves, and highways are
planted or dedicated in honor of the
men who died in service.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-05-22
mANlrowoc GREEN BAY LINE

any apply the depot ticket
l. w. WHITAKER, Agent
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-18
Some Think Ticket Man
4 WALKING EncucLobedit

why don't your trains make con-
nections at Cloudcroft2"
Ysleta7"
How far Is it from Juarez to No
renci, Ariz2"
Why don't your road have dining
car service everywhere
These and a hundred similar Ques-
tions are asked every day at the
union station ticket office. The tick
ct agent, the travelling public seems 10
think. is the man who runs the road.
determines the train schedule of every
road, and the time of every train en-
tering and leaving the union station.
The agent in acting as an informa-
ton bureau for the passegers. is the
victim Of nearly every COMPLAINT
against alleged poor train service or
bad train facilities. He. according to
the tourist. ought to know why the
general manager OF the road doesn't
require the changing OF coal burning
engines TO oil burners and he is ex-
pected to know why the general su-
perintendent OF the road does not
change the schedule to suit a partic-
ular persons convenience.
But he doesn't know.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-18
Reception Is rendered Miss Harper
BY Missionary Society, ASbury Church

THE missionary society of Asbury
Methodist church rendered a re-
ception to Miss Eula Harper Thursday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. A. a.
Lawler, 1901 Morenci street. Baskets
Of garden flowers were used for deco
rative purposes and punch was served
in the dining room A wishing weII'
was one OF the features Of the after
noon and the wishes drawn were all
happy thoughts for Miss Harper. Miss
Emma Nation gave readings. Mrs. A
A Bush rendered piano solos and &C
'companied Miss Josephine Turentine
in songs- A handsome leather suit
case was presented to Miss Harper BY
Mrs Hubert n Smith on behalf OF
the society.
Mrs Lawler was assisted in serving
by Mrs B. H Jackson and Miss Jose
phine Turentine- The guests were
Mrs T. E. Blanchard. Mrs. J. II. Fitz-
gerald, Mrs W T. Bush, Mrs. S f.
stiles, Mrs Harry Holloman. Mrs. C H
Rhodes, Mrs. ". A Kessler. Mrs. a.
A Bush, Mrs. Y. L. Sullivan. Mrs Hen
" Gardner, Mrs. 7. K Beckett. Mrs.
Fred Gibbs, Mrs r H Geer, Mrs ].
n Winans, Mrs. L J. Ayers, Mrs ".
J. Ritz. Mrs. W NJ Stringer. Mrs J. F.
Davis, Mrs. Mae Simmons. Mrs. W. L.
Care, Mrs \ H Florence. Mrs. HUI
3. H. Jackson, Miss Eula Harper. Miss
ton, Miss Mary Nation, Miss Lucille
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-18
Out OF Town Visitors.

Mrs. Ruby Anderson, of Las Cruces.
n. NJ. was registered at the Mccoy on
Thursday.
Mrs. L o. Ramsey. Of Sierra Blanca.
Texas, was a guest OF the st. Regis
Thursday.
J. G. Spence, a Carrizozo. y. II.
business man. was an arrival at the
Sheldon Thursday.
Gene r. Manger and p. p. Casner.
two Maria cattlemen. were guests Of
the Sheldon Thursday.
Oliver N. Lee. a cattleman from
Alamogordo. y ". was registered at
the Paso del Norts Thursday.
Mrs L r. Westerman and daughter
Laura, Of Van Horn. Texas. were ar
rivals at the Mccoy Thursday.
H A Yoast. contractor. OF Cutter
y. n. and Mrs. Yoast were regis
tered at the hotel Mccoy Thursday.
Mrs. Leo Higdon. Of ANTHONY. y
n. was a guest OF the Mccoy Thurs
day. while m on a shopping trip.
Mrs. R II. Smith. of Dallas, Tex.
will arrive in few DAYS ard be the
house guest of Mrs. 3. L F2rrar. on
Montana street.
Mrs. Lawrence McFail. Of Weather
ford. Texas. is visiting Mrs ". ".
Laushlin. at Hotel LauEhlin. Mrs
MeFall formerly lived in Fl Paso. ami
has many friends here. She expects
to stay about month.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-18
Senator FaOOrS
More Banks To
Help CattIemen
Sheppard Thinks Govern
ment Should Supervise
acking Industry.

Washington. D. C. July Ex-senator
Norris Sheppard Of Texas. and ". H.
Fuqua. banker and stockman OF
Amarillo. Tex. told the federal trade
commission yesterday that they be-
lieved the only hope Of the cattleman
lies in the passage OF congressional
Legislation providing for government
supervision Of the packing industry.
The senator said the chief trouble
is that the packing industry domin-
ates the banks in which most cattle
raisers must 60 TO get credit and that
the packers, by calling the loans. can
influence the market at will He sug-
gested more Independent banks. and
broadening the scope Of the postal
savings bank, as Z remedy He would
make it possible for cattle men to Dor
row money at five percent from banks
Independent Of the packers.
Mr.. FuQua said the war department
should get rid OF its surplus meats in
Europe so as to create a better mar
ket in the United States and stop the
decline in price Of beef cattle.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-18
Col. S. r. II. TonpkinS Guest OF Honor
At 4 Birthday Anniversary Dinner

A VERY pleasant surprise was ten
n dered Col S. R. H. Tompkins Of
the Seventh cavalry Thursday night
at the Toltec club. It was a dinner
in honor Of his seth birthday anniver-
sary. The guests were seated at a
long table in the ball room. down the
center of which was a bank of Amer
lean Beauty roses and ferns. The
room was decorated with the national
cOlors, Col TOmpkinss coat of arms.
regimental flags and troop guidons.
The regimental band rendered music
during the dinner. The arrangements
were in charge Of Capt Nolmer and
Capt. Cunningham Among the in
vIted guests were: Gen. James B.
Erwin, Col F. ". Glover. Mai. A c.
Gillem, Burt Orndorff, Lieut. Col
Lewis Forester. Mai Harry Adams,
Mai Henry l. Keller. Maj. George w.
Merritt, Maj. Malcolm Wheeler Mich
olson, Maj.-Adolphus ". Roffe. Mai.
Otto Wagner, Capt Leatheam Col
Inns. Capt Marion Cox. Capt. Julian
Cunningham. Capt. Lawrence c. Fritz
eel, Capt. Robert r. Caller, Capt.
Ter, CAPT. George A. Moore. Capt
Thomas A. Miller. capt. Lincoln T.
Rutman, Capt William r. Stickman,
Capt Thomas Mel Turner, Capt Ar
thur Vollmer, Capt Talmage o. Wool
ey. Capt Ivan n. Waldron. Capt. Del
more $. Wood, Capt. Daniel H. Wal
lace, Capt. John Watson, first lieut.
tenants James II. Alderman, Arthur
H Besse, John ". Bethal, Roy E
Craig, Charles Davis. Harry A. Ebin-
ger, James A Forest, Herbert E.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-18
EASTBOUND TRAINS WILL
NO LONGER STOP AT YSLETA

A recent order issued at local rail-
way offices says that eastbound trains
out OF FL Paso viii no longer stop at
Ysleta- Passengers who wish to visit
the valley town will have to ride or
the interurban from Fl Paso. Hereto
fore the fnterurban railway had very
close competition with the Texas &
Pacific and the Southern Pacific rail-
ways in passenger traffic TO all the
valley towns. because these roads
stopped trains at Ysletas Clint, and
other places which have now become
flag stations only
Now the Oldest town in Texas be-
comes merely passing glance for the
tourist on the passenger trains. The
sightseer will have to visit the old
mission and the quaint old Mexican
town II miles east by either taking
the interuruban or making a tour OF
the valley in an automobile
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-18
u. S. Tax Collection
SerUice Is Reorgdnized

Washington. D. C. July 1s.-vast
increase in the work OF the bureau
Of internal revenue has brought about
reorganization Of the entire tax COL
lection service. details OF which were
announced by commissioner Roper.
Each state. with the exception OF Ne
vada. viii be made a separate collec-
ton district and permanent personal
service headquarters will be estab-
lished in every important city to fur
nish blanks and advice 10 taxpayers
Ten collection districts are abol-
ished. effective August 1. being con-
solidated with other districts to per
nit the creation Of ten new districts
in states which heretofore have not
had separate districts
Creation of the new districts will
date from the appointment and con-
firmation OF the collector in each
Among changes in districts are the
following:
The five districts in Kentucky are
consolidated 10 permit the establish
ment OF separate collection districts
in the states Of Arizona, Utah. idaho
and Wyoming.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-18
Cotton Men Of
England VIII
Come To T. S.
Delegation Of Spinners Oh
Lancashire to Attend
Conference.

London. Eng, July IS. - GORE
spondence Of the Associated Press.)-
Misgivings Lancashire cotton men
had regarding the world cotton con-
ference to be held in New Orleans in
October have been pretty well dis
PEELED by the commission Of American
cotton men which has visited this
country. At first the Lancashire
people could not see any reason for
having a conference at that time and
no reason at all for holding It in
America 1t seemed for a time that
there would be no delegates from the
various organizations in England
The Americans have pointed out to
the British that. as the world relies
mainly on American cotton. most of
the problems Of hauling it arise there
and it would be a good thing to dis
cuss them on the spot They also
maintained that, although the Ameri-
cans were the first concerned. the in
terests Of manufacturers and spinners
were not inferior to those Of mer-
chants and planters.
These arguments have prevailed
and Sir Herbert Dixon. chairman OF
the Fine Cotton Spinners' association.
has consented TO head the delegation.
The Liverpool Cotton association has
decided to send delegates and it is
virtually assured that the Manchester
chamber Of commerce Will do like
wise.
II has been suggested at Manches-
ter that British spinners might get
along with empire cotton and in this
connection James T. Broadbent. one
Of the members of the Manchester
chamber Of commerce who met the
American commission, spoke as fol-
lows. You may Just as well get going
with the other English speaking people
who helped to safeguard the liberty
OF the world and let US keep control
Of the cotton The question of where
it is grown should be only incidental"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-18

Featherstone. Hobart r. Gay. George
3. Hudson, Fred W Rooster, Benton
F Munday. Frederick T. Murphy.
Anderson y Norton. James R Rem
frew, Theodore X. Rothermund, VIM.
n Todd, Cleon B. Warren and second
lieutenants William R Groom, Bene-
dick Dieringer. George G. Eddy. Joel
6. Gerard, William L Hamilton. VIM.
R Handy, Harry Kohl. Charles H
Martin. John W. Pennington. Clar-
ence E Schenck, Carol c. Van Ark
and Robert r. Wilson
X
Mrs. NJ I. Kidd. Of AS Brown street
gave six course dinner Monday eve
ming at her home, the occasion being
the birthday anniversaries of the
honor guests, Mrs. D. W. Reckhart
and ". E. Keller. The rooms were
bright with sweetpeas, carnations and
shasta daisies. The table was cen
tered with daisies and carnations
while a nosegay of sweetpeas and
dainty cards marked each place. Cow
ers were laid for Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Dellinger, Mr.. and Mrs. G. T. Staudt,
Mrs. Ed Park, Mrs. D. W. Reckhart
Miss Gertrude Staudt. master Dinty
Moore. W. z. Keller and the hostess.
Judge and Mrs. ]. D. Ponder were
hosts Thursday evening at dinner,
when they entertained in their coun-
try home. at West Ysleta- Covers
were laid for Mrs William Mcdonald,
Of CarriZOZo, y NJ: Mr.. and Mrs. Mar
tin Sweeney, Rev. FIR. G. G. Frund and
the hosts Mrs Mcdonald is the
widow Of the former governor Of New
Mexico.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-18
Letters To The Herald
PRACTICAL PHILANTHROPY.


EDITOR FL Paso Herald:
If were rich and wanted to be a
real philanthropist. you know what
I'd do2 I would inaugurate a large
business here in FL Paso. or near it,
10 employ the hundreds OF Mexican
school boys just turned out Of school
on June l. Likely boys they are Ny
washerwoman has two handsome fell
lows. and, oh. how glad she and they
would be If they could find some Job
not too hard, and paying caly a
medium wage.
Has anyone a real desire to help FL
Paso. and these really worthy boys2
Let him consider these words. The
business might not pay-in dollars
and cents-5ut it would pay a hundred
times over in contentment and happi-
ness. and in producing a young man
hood with self respect and in keeping
a number OF BOYS out Of police court.
II every Mexican boy in FL Paso
could make so cents a day. working
eight or nine hours, it would mean a
saving to the city in every way.
mean the boys between twelve and
16- An American Mother OF Boys.