davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-01-23
Notes From keIInerSYIIIe.

Mr.. NJ J. Kellner, pioneer of this
locality, has been at the Holy Family
hospital for a number of weeks.
Mr. John Pinger. who had a serious
attack Of the "hu" is rapidly recover
ing.
The Kossuth Fire Insurance Co. had
its annual election at Wachal's hall
last week.
Mr.. Carey salesman for Lange
Medicine CO., IS in our burg.
In the near future 81. Joseph's con
gregation will have the pleasure Of
welcoming the new pastor, Rev. Il.
Reindl, who was the pastor at Carlton
the past year
Father Boniface, 0, s. r., who for
the last three months has most credit
ably discharged his priestly functions
in this parish, Will take his departure
for Green Bay.
The vacancy at Carlton will be filled
by new ordained priest, Rev Jos.
Vondracek, whose home Was formerly
at ReedsYille
The ninth annual reduction sale at
Kellner's began Jan II and is (going)
to end Jan. rs, up to the present date
1t is grand success
Grace Anna, TOUR year old daugh-
ter Of Mr. and Mrs. ]. Tialer, died at
the family home. She IL survived by
her uarents and one brother Stanley
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-01-23
Notes From School Hill

Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Henschel were
visitors at Ernest Guetschow's Sunday.
Mr.. Henry Guetschow celebrated his
birthday Saturday night. Many rela'
ttves and friends we're present.
Mr.. and Mrs, Arthur Lndermanp OF
Liberty visited with Miss Martha
Guetschow Sunday night.
Miss Lillian Mailman has returned
from a visit with friends at Valders.
Miss Lillian Chloupek was visitor
at our school Tuesday afternoon.
The home of Carl Koesar burned to
the ground on Monday night The fire
started about nine o'clock, while the
family was not at home. A large num-
Der Of people were summoned and saw
ed some of the furniture and also the
surrounding buildings. Carl koesar
and family are now staying with Mr..
Koesar's parents. How the fire started
is unknown.
Miss Martha Guetschow and brother
Carl we're visitors at Thee. Voigt's
on Sunday.
A quilting frolic" was held at the
home of Nick Benversie Tuesday.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-01-23

The funeral was held at St. Joseph's
church, Kellnersville, Wis, Rev. Boni-
face officiating.
Mr.. John Sleger, who was operated
on for appendicitis is improving.
Mrs. Louis Muench of Chicago Is
visiting here with relatives.
Messrs. Edward Sleger, Edward
Krall and Joseph Kubsh returned
from Camp Hancock, Georgia.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-01-23

The smallest dependency of France
Is the lie d'Hoedle. situated at the east
81 Belle Isle. It's population u 2de'
fhe people do not speak French, but
Celtic. Fishing is the principal indus
Try, and all the inhabitants are pro-
gided Will food II ~ nm managed by
he women. The town has no streets
The houses are mostly OF mud.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-01-23
Polish Aids Shoes.

Some women do not realize that
walking shoe wears better and appears
well for longer time If 1t is frequent
ly polished. A new street shoe ought
not TO be worn much until II Is pol
ishel once, for without the polish 1t
IS much more liable 10 be scratched
than With a good polish. Especially
Is this true Of tan shoes.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-01-23
In Bad comnanv.

Have you seen my husband?" asked
q Sutton county wife, "He left me
two hours ago to be gone five minutes,
and | am afraid he has found some
friend. am willing for him to be
with anybody except his friends. but I
do wish that lie would stay away from
them. Claude Callan In the Fort
Worth tar-Telegraru.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-01-23
Pellcan,s Hahits.

The pelican Is commercially regular
In his habits. The parent birds catch
fish. and, after eating their fill lly to
their young, Who ont hy thrusting their
bills down the mothers throat and
Teasing on tue half.dlgested food.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-01-23
ELL the PunIla, stnmaoha

The hungry child is never Il good
pupil Brains will not work until the
stomnch's needs are satisfied. supld-
ity quite as often comes from under.
nouiishnent as from lack Of brains.--
New York Evening Mail.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-01-23

Mr.. Frank Mailman, who was en-
ployed at Valders depot had to give up
his position on account of being un-
der age. He is now staying at II. p.
Silbernagels.
Mrs. Emma Guetschow Miss Mar
tina Guetschow, and brother Fred and
Henry Duin were visitors at Edmund
Ohse's Sunday.
Mrs. John Steffen and son Joachim
attended the funeral of Mrs. Henry
Shenandoah at Kiel Saturday.
The Misses Clara Hickman and
Rose Eisert of New Holstein spent
Sunday at their homes here,
Mr.. John Benversie, who was sta
toned at Fort Harrison, Indiana, has
received his honorable discharge and
returned home, some days ago
The Messrs. Frank Miller Nick Els
ert Willie Hickman, Otto Schmidt and
Harry Brost spent Sunday at their
homes here.
A number of people from here took
in the birthday party at Nick Steffen's
Monday night.
Mr.. Arno Schmeisser of Valders
spent Saturday and Sunday at his
home
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-03
CARE OF INSANE.

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTE- RlOR, Washington, D. C., Decem- Der 9, 1918.-Pursuant to the pro- visions Of the act of Congress ap- proved February 6, 1909. sealed proposals in duplicate will be re- ceived in the office of the Secretary of the Interior, Washington, D. C., until p. m., Thursday, January l6, 1919, from responsible asylums pr san1tariums west of the main Hange Of the Rocky mountains, for the care and custody of persons le- sally adjudged insane in the Terri ory of Alaska, for the term of five years, beginning January 16, 1920. ProposaIs should contain state nent showing the location of the institution and number of patients 3ared for at the present time, de- alled Information as to the scope md facilities of the institution in- ;luding the number and character # buildings, and the number of 'atlents, male and female, that can ,e accommodated after January 16, 1920, so that the Secretary of the interior may be enabled to arrive
 an intelligent conclusion in the natter. The number of patients ared for at Morningside Hospital, cortland, Oregon, on September 30, 1918, by The Sanitarium Company
 lnder its existing contract with the Department was 194 niales and 27 emales. Each proposal must be ac-
 ompanied by certified check payable to the Secretary of the In erior in the sum of $500 as a ,uarantee that the bidder will, if uccessful, promptly execute a sat sfactory contract and furnish a Jond in the sum of $1O,000 for the aithful performance of the contract
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-03
CHINESE EMIGRANT
 NOW SAILS IN ONE
 OF HIS OWN BOATS

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 31.-Re gently, there sailed in through the Golden Gate a great trans-Pacific lin CT carrying as a passenger Chinese who was part owner of the vessel. The purpose of his visit to this country was to attend a meeting of the stockholders of the China Mail Steamship Company. Twenty years ago this same Chinese came through the Golden Gate, an emmigrant from China, as a steerage passenger, hop ing for chance to secure employ ment as Q laborer.
 Ng Jim Kai is his name Twenty years ago he found work as a gard ner in the Sacramento Valley. After four years he had saved enough money to lease tract of land He specialized on potatoes. Year by year his acreage increased. Finally market short on potatoes found him long on that commodity. Ng Jim Kai became rich in season. . He is 64 years old and both in Hong Kong and Canton, China, he counts score of great corporations in which he is one of the controlling figures.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-03
BOLSHEVIKI ARE.
 SOMEWHAT ACTIVE
 IN NORWAY ALSO

CHRISTIANIA. Dec. 20.-The Bol- sheviki faction of the Norwegian So. cialist party has. since last Spring, exercised a controlling influence over the organization. For some months this was done more or less secretly and the objects aimed at were not made public But after the revolu- tion in Germany concealment was abandoned.
 In speeches of public meetings and by articles in Socialist organs, la bcrers were urged to organize revo. lutionary associations, similar to those in Russia, provide themselves with arms, and be ready flor a revo- lutionary uprising, to overthrow the Government. They were told that they should employ force and terror to whatever extent it might be nee tessarys to accomplish their purpose and establish what would virtually amount to minority dictatorship on Bolsheviki lines.
 It is admitted by the leaders of the Bolsheviki faction that the latter constitute only very small portion forganized labor but they declare 1t is for that reason they are justi. fled in having recourse to force be- cause they could not attain their aims by Parliamentary methods and lawful forms of agitation.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-03

such check to be forfeited to the Government in event of failure to enter into contract afterward. Ad-- ditional bond in the sum of $2O0O will be required to safeguard the care and disbursement of moneys be- longing to patients. Proposals should be securely enveloped, marked Proposal for the care of Alaska insane" and addressed to the Secretary of the Interior. The right is reserved to reject any and all bids and waive technical defects.
 Bidders are invited to be present at the opening. Further informatioH will be supplied on application. v. |C. BRADLEY, Assistant to the Fec retary.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-03
FOR RENT-Hou.es

PIANO for rent, apply phone 143. FOR RENT-Comfortab houses, small or large. Mrs. Montgomery Davis, 9th and Seward St.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-03

roday's News roday-In Empire.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-03
HEADQUARTERS OF PERSH|NC PRESENT TIME The General Is Fond Of Walking and Uses Horse
 as Well as Motor
 Cars. NO SENTRY IS ON GUARD One Orderly Sits at His Door and Visitors Are Announced without
 Ceremony.
NO SENTRY IS ON GUARD

CHAUMONT, Haute Marne, France Jan. 3-When he is here at Genera Headquarters, General Pershing leads very busy but very simple lie There is little ceremony of an os tentatious kind either at his chateau or around his offices. There is noth ing to distinguish his office rooms in "A" building of the headquarter group from those of any other offi cer. One orderly sits at his door There is no sentry and the visitor walks unannounced into the adjoin ing reception room to be received by one of his staff.
 General Pershing's trips to and from his chateau in the country are made in his motor car, distinguished only by it's red four starred insignia on the windshield and where would be the number plate, which slips un-noticed along the road and through the city. Ordinarily he is accom- panied only by his personal aids, his staff following at a distance great enough not to mark the big cars as one squadron.
 In fine weather he sometime walked the two or three miles iron the outskirts of Chaumont to hif country home, and that, with quiel horseback rides through the beauti full country hereabouts, gave him his needed exercise.
 Much of his time since last Spring when the American forces began req participation in strength in the fight ing, has been spent at advanced Ar my Headquarters. These have bee1 at various places, sometimes at 2 distance to entail long, hard, auto mobile rides from them to Chau mont when circumstances demanded his presence here. Often after [ hard day at Advanced Headquarters the General has made the three oi four-hour drive late at night, only to depart early in the morning. His powerful closed car with double real wheels usually travels at high speed and in it's comfortable cushions he obtains the rest denied him in bed
 Life at General Pershing's chateau is plain to the point of simplicity Except for the beautiful old castle and it's picturesque setting in the Valley of the Marne, it might be the home life of any fairly well-tO-dC American business man. Only uni forms of his military household set it apart. His persontal staff lives with him and his servants are negro soldiers detailed And they are good cooks as his few guests can testify placing on his table simple, well cooked American dishes, usually al most three or four courses, including coffee and cheese and served 1T American style.
 No sentries are in evidence, noth ing to mark the Chateau of the resi- dence of the Commander in Chief The visitors car drives through { plain unguarded gateway in a close ly set grove, along a curving road way for a few hundred yards, ant then only is had the first glimpse of the old castle, lying in it's parks and lawns bordered on one side b! a long, sweeping curve of the Rive Marne and it's canal, lined on eithel bank with tall poplars set equidis tant and lending an added touch O formality to the always forma French handsome.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-03

E. A. Bush, Robert H. Ray, Arthur Bropp and c. Woodin, four Ketchi- kan boys who were in the Army have been, discharged and reached Ketchikan just before Christmas.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-03

Trail conditions are all that could be expected at this time of the year, according to the story told by a bunch of mushers who recently. ar rived on the coast from Iditarod
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-03
Engraving and Embossing.

Engraved visiting cards. wedding invitationsp and announcements. and other society and business station cry; monogram dies and monogram quire stamping; and embossed so- ciety and business stationery-the best on the Pacific Coast. Leave or ders at the office of EMPIRE PRINTING COMPANY.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-03


 Weigle have returned to Ketchikan from their wedding trip. They were married in November at Seattle
 E. A. Bush, Robert H. Ray, Arthur Bropp and c. Woodin, four Ketchi- have been. discharged and reached Ketchikan just before Christmas.
 H. Jensen and Hjarmcr Elason. two members of the crew of the hali- but schooner Panama were lost re- gently in a storm off Yakutat. The two men, both of Seattle, were in a dory whcn the storm came up, and were never seen again by the Pan ana. Dr. N. R. Walker, the Ketohikan druggist, who enlisted in the Tank Hoboken ready to sail for Europe, when the armistice was signed, has returned to his home.
 Commission employees who died recently of influenza at Anchorage are F. w. Kincaid, M Terla, Neil Le Roy, C. A. Byerling, Michael Ma | loff, Wm Cornwall and Michael | Babish.
 | Conductor John Moore of Anchor | age who was in a train wreck about | IA years ago while working on a railroad outside, received small cut on the check from being thrown out | through a window. One day last week something began to itch and after scratching considerably, MT Moore felt some rough object. He | tried to get it out, and finally went I to Dr. Beeson who removed a small, three-cornered piece of glass the size fof a pea This had been imbedded in his face for fourteen years. E. E. Beraud, assaycr for the First National Bank of Fairbanks, has gone out to the States. MT. Beraud has handled more gold than any one man in Alaska, having been in charge of the assaying plant of the First National Bank for the past twelve years.
 Trail conditions arc all that could be expected at this time of the year, according to the story told by a bunch of musherS who recentty>. ar
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-03
WANTED
WANTED-HeIp

WANTED-An experienced cigar maker at once. Wire or call on tpe Ketchikan Cigar Factory, Ket- chikan, Alaska.
 WANTED-S.eEographic work or sets of books to keep during spare hours. Phone 156.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-03
ITALY TO ENGAGE WORKERS
 IN PUBLIC IMPROVEMENTS

ROME, Dec. 31.-Italy plans to spend s30,000,000 for public works in Rome to give employment to workers formerly engaged in war industries.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-03

commanding the Department obcctor Camp Upton he dealt policy the
 reasonable effort them to change succeeded in mak snany -casyerts- n this way
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-03
LABOR SHORTAGE IS
 APPROXIMATELY 100000

WASHINGTON, Dec. 31. - The Department of Labor estimates ap proximately 1,000,O0O additional workers needed at the present in factories and on farms and rail roads,
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-03
BELGIUM MAY CHARGE FOR
 MATERIAL DAMAGE ONLY

BRUSSELS, Dec. 31.-The Bel gian government has submitted to parliament bill limiting compen- sation for war damages to material losses, excluding those based on moral ground.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-03
Old Papers

For sale now at The Empire. 25e
 per package.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-03
CLASSIFIED ADVER EASEMENTS
ALASKA NOTES

Forest Supervisor and Mrs. w. c. Weigle have returned to Ketchikan from their wedding trip. They were married in November at Seattle.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-15
TREE-FREE

FREE-FREE
elO0 Beauty Book Absolutely
Free With Each Purchase
at Our T0kal0n Dept
25c Listerine - Our Special
Cash Price only.
25c Glycerine and R0sewater-
3-ounce bottle. Our Special
Cash Price only..........17C
SOC MenthOease 49, Our Special
Cash Price only. .23C
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-15

Mayis Toilet Combinations for
Gifts-Packed in fancy boxes.
Our Cash Prices. .......S1.5O
s1.OO Famo Hair Tonic-Our
Cash Price only. ........ SSC
SOC Graves Tooth Powder or
Paste-Cash Price. .......10C
Coo Sempre Giovinf-Our spe-
cial Cash Price. .30c
Soc Cutex PreparatiOns-Our
Cash Price. .Z7C
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-15

zoe Aspirin Tablets-Bayer's. /
dozen In box. Cash Price. 49,
15c Olivilo Soap-Our Special
Cash Price only. Sc
15c Genuine B0cabeln CASTLE
SOap-Per cake. .1OC
$500 Combination Hot Water
Bottle and Syringe-Guarantoed
2 years-Cash Price. :. 1925
We are still filling all cough
9nd cold prescriptions at half
price. Bring us yours.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-15
We Make the Prices for the Peopghest Quality Lowest Cash Prices
NEW DRIED FRUITS AND NUTS

NEW DRIED FRUITS AND NUTS
NOW IN.
Choice California Prunes per Id. zoe
Fancy California Prunes.- lib. -. .25c
Thompson's Seedless Raisins. Id. csc
Fancy Peeled Peaches. lb. .33 1-3c
Fancy Evaporated Pears. ID. ...25c
Fancy Evaporated Apples. h.. .30c
Fancy Whole Apricots. Id. .....25c
Fancy Cleaned Currants. ID 1900
Fancy Cal. Cooking Figs. Id. ....3oc
New Brazil Nuts. lb. ........30c
New California walnuts. ID. ....35c
Sicily Filberts. per lb. 800
New Almonds, per ID. ......... SOC
New Mince Meat. per pkg. ....l21sc
Shelled Popcorn, per ID. .......10o
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-15

Sale of Fine T.
Pearl Beads
$1.25 and $1.50 Values, SOC
We offer for Saturdays sell
ing a fine lot Of real French
Pearl Beads, neck lengths, and
beautiful cream and white color
ings, we'll matched, gold filled
bead clasp. Cash Price. :. $50
$4.95 French Opera Pearl
Beads
Pink and white colors, large
opera length, gold filled ring
catch; a very wonderful oppor-
tunity to purchase desirable
pearls at less than present cost.
Our Cash Price. ........$2.95
$1.95 Long japanese Pearl
Rope Chains
"a inches long, good cream
color, all wax filled, matched
beads, several sizes. Our Spe-
cial Cash Price. ........S1.O 90
Fine French Pearl Necklaces
10 KIT. solid gold catch, neck
2hgth, matched pearls, white,
cream and oriental colors; fine
all-filled beads. Our Special
Cash Price. 81 .95
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-15

Pet. Carnation or Wilson Milk. per
Pure New York Buckwheat Flour,
per ID. ,S1-3c
The Best Domestic Macaroni. Spe-
ghetti or Egg Noodles. pkg. .71ac
Oil Sardines, per can ....... .6iAc
No. cans Pork and Beans. can 15c
kamo Assorted Soups. can -. Toe
Advo Jell. per pkg. ........... .1212c
Self Rising Pancake Flour. pkg. 1ic
Leos Malt and Hops. pkg. ...S1.25
Armour's canned kraut and Vienna
Sausage, can .................15 c
Large Jars Pure Fruit Preserves 35c
Large glass Pure Jelly. Loganberry,
Strawberry and Raspberry ...29c
bars White Naptha soap ....3Sc
s bars Beat EN- All or Diamond 28c
Floating Toilet Soap. cake ......4c
No. cans Cut Wax Beans 80. 15c
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-15
OMAHA'S GREATEST TEA AND
COFFEE MARKET.

Our Famous Golden Santos Coffe,
per lb. .................. $50
Diamond II Elend, per Id. 80. .4Oc
H. r. C. Special Blend. per ID .42c
n. & J. Blend. the Coffee of Quail
ity. per Id. ..................4 5c
The Best Tea Siftings, per Id. 22lac
Choice Basket Fired, Sun Dried. or
English Breakfast Tea, per lb. 48c
IS Tbs. Best No. / Potatoes 80. Soc
New Cabbage. per lb. ........... Be
Fresh Southern Vegetables. Beets.
Carrots. Radishes. Shalots or
Endive. bunch .................6 30
DID Beets. Carrots. Parsnips or Rut-
abagas. per Id. .3Ac
Anything You Want in Vegetables or
Fruits at the Lowest Price.
WE HAVE IT
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-15
1896, $1,000 and $3.50 Values

No. 8 cans Ripe Tomatoes, Earl,
June Peas. or Sweet Sugar Corn
per can ................... .121zc
4s lb. Sacks Best High Grade Dia-
mond H Flour .S2.98
"a lb Sacks Best High Grade Dia-
mond H Flour 81 so
rs ID. Sacks Pure Rye Flour ..SI.40
The Best White or Yellow Cornmeal,
per 10. .................. .oc
The Best White Breakfast Oatmeal,
Per 10. .................. ..oc
Tho Best Hand Picked Navy Beans.
per ID. ................... .1Oc
California Crown Beans. per ID .6Ac
Good Broken Rice. per Dds 1-3c
Fancy Blue Rose Japan Rice, ID. 15c
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-08
GRAND JURY RETURNS
LIST or INDICTMENTS
Accused of Burning ono,
Held for Larceny OF
S,i@S.iS

Another large batch % indictments
vas returned by the grand jury in the
United States District cour, yes,erdaw
William X. Smith. alias r r Jones
Aiias =. .. Jones. was indicted for
using the malls TO defra nd. and an in
1ictnent was returned In the case OF
Alex D. Huet. charged with embezzle-
nent or United States funds. Charles
r. Sche!!cnourg. who was accused OF
burning down the Highland Springs
post Office. Of which he was pos;mas-
yer. was indicted for larceny OF So
te.lS OF post-otfice funds. Other in
dictments were against the foiiowinr.
EuEaF G. Wood. altering discharge from
Ovens brown. Offering for sal. tobacco
WITHOUT proper revenue stamp.
L:''Ie Johnson, USING mails TO defraud.
O. Z. Deese larceny OF government prop
Kills Gray. making false statements ir
matter OF insurance allowance
Elzaoeth Vessel. frauduiently obtaining
.. =. W. sempic. larceny OF government,
6. +. w. s.mple larceny of government,
*. V. Blaydeo. larceny from interstate
Hugh !. Minor. violation OF Harrison anti.
narcotic act.
J. A. Craven larceny of government prop
". d. Lane and Neil Cary. illicit dis
j , r; ca5,ss and Louie French having
Clyde b Hutchison. larceny from mails
]. w. Spradler. larceny and sale OF gov
ernment property.
$3.50 fine and serve four months IN Jail for
Illicit dls.iilinK