davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-11-02

Edited, Owned and Managed o.
The Dispatch Printing and Pub. Co
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-10-30
German crippIes Employed.

According to the American Journal
for Cripples, published In this city,
Germany issued a peremptory order in
January requiring the employment Of
her disabled soldiers. All public and
private industries, offices and admins
trations are directed to employ at least
one disabled soldier for every 100 per
sons on the working staff, making no
distinction of sex, it Is stated.
In agricultural work the proportion
must be one disabled soldier to every
so employees, and in all cases the
disabled cannot be discharged except
with the consent Of the workmens
committee and after receiving ii days
notice. Private employers who disre-
gard the order are liable to a fine Of
not more than 10000 marks.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-10-30

As much harm is caused by the two
apparently simple words "they say" as
by any two words in the English Ian
guage. Unfortunately there are still a
few old tabbies who like to repeat I'M
wholesome tales about their neighbors
and in lieu of authority to quote these
tales MS coming from any particular
person, they always begin "rhey say
such and such thing is true The
next time you hear anyone begin II
sentence with "they say just stop
him and ask him "who saysi" Ten to
one he can't tell you. Of course this
particular person may be innocent of
any wrong-doing, for probably the per
son who told him introduced his re-
marks with they say" 1t is best not
to repeat unpleasant tales at all, but
never repeat such stories unless you
have absolute foundation for their
truth, and "they say" is anything but
such.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-10-30

About 1900 former soldiers, sailors,
marines, and nurses have so far been
assigned to the University of Wiscon-
sin under the state educational bonus
law, according to figures announced by
the university office in charge of their
registration. OF these about 1900 are
in residence at present
Maine, by an overwhelming vote, re-
Gently Endorsed the proposal to raise
the bonded indebtedness of state high
ways from S2,000,000 to $l0,000,000,
giving an additional SS,000,000 to be
spent on the state road system. This
is one of the instances showing a
countrywide movement for better
highways, as reported to the United
States Department of Agriculture,
which administers the Federal Aid
Road Act.
The commercial apple crop for the
United States is estimated at 23,l77,-
600 barrels, or an increase of 100000
barrels over the September estimate,
compared with production of 24,724,-
600 barrels in 1918, according to the
October report of the Bureau of Crop
Estimates, United States Department
of Agriculture. Prices paid for this
fruit, from elders to A grade, are the
highest since apple growing became a
commercial industry.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-10-30
Persian Envoy at Mount Vernon.

Shortly after Sir Julian Paunce-
totes coming to Washington a COM
plimentary trip to Mount Vernon was
arranged for him on the Mayfower,
which was the presidents yacht.
Among the invited guests was the Per-
sian minister. 1t was quite a social
and impressive event. The spectacle
Of the minister of Great Britain pay
ing respect to the tomb and memory
Of Washington did not pass without
comment upon its historical signifl-
canoe. During the visit the Persian
envoy was observed to be standing in
profound reverie in front of the iron
gate of the tomb. He remained in 81
lence for some minutes, and then,
doubtless full of obvious contrasts that
might occur to an oriental mind from
the land Of shahs and of ivory pal
aces and gorgeous tombs, he turned to
a friend and said: "How great a man
and how little a cemetery !"-Lieuten-
ant Colonel e. w. Halford in Leslie's
Weekly.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-10-30

Many people act on the principle that
because deep breathing causes dizzi-
ness 1t does not agree with them. But
II they win practice the breathing less
vigorously they win find that gradual
ly they can take all the deep breaths
they want without the slightest dis
comfort. Take ten breaths in ten sec
onds and gradually decrease the num-
Der Of inhalations.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-10-30
American BUYS Old Chanel.

The Havas agency states that an
American has bought the Belle Croix
chapel, on the heights of Villeneuve-
les-Avignon, France, which was built
by the Chartreuse monks in the four
tenth century.
The chapel, which contained some
fine carving, has been carefully torn
down and packed for transit to an I'M
known destination.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-10-30

Mrs. Edward Harris and daughter
Meileah are visiting with relatives and
friends at Milwaukee.
Mrs. Charles Estabrook of Milwau-
kee is visiting at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Markham.
Mrs. I. f.. Pritchard has returned to
her home at Fond du Lac, after visit
with friends in this city.
Mr.. ard Mrs. E. B. Gage left Monday
for Denver, Colorado, where they will
make their home for the winter.
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Rettinghaus
of st. Paul, Mimi, are guests at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. l.. X. PITT.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Carey have re-
turned to their home at Peshtigo, after
a visit at the home of Joseph Chermak.
Mrs. William Oberle and children
have returned to Sheboygan after
visit with relatives and friends In this
city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Baensch left
Tuesday on a three weeks trip to
New York, Philadelphia and Washing
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Schellhase.
who have been guests at the home OF
Rev. and Mrs. G. F. Schellhase left
Monday for their home at Overton,
Neb.
Reno Smalley and family have re-
turned to their home at Duluth, Mimi,
after spending the summer months
here.
Mrs. Walter Blumenstein and daugh-
ter, have returned to Marathon City,
after visit here at the home of Mrs.
c. Rain.
Fire Chief Kratz is driving a new
bright crimson Buick roadster, the pur-
chase of which the city council lately
authorized.
Kenwood Egan has returned from a
trip to Chicago, where he purchased a
Scripps-Booth roadster and drove the
same home.
MIR. and Mrs. George Williams, who
were here to attend the funeral of the
formers mother, have returned to
Milwaukee.
Charles Spindler and son Edward
left Monday on business trip to Chi
cago in the interests of the Johnson
Fuel company.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Joyce, who
were here to attend the crystal we'd
ding of Mr.. and Mrs. S. T. Pratt, re-
turned to Chicago Monday.
Mr.. Fred c. Robinson has purchased
Mr.. Zentner's interest in the Williams
House and the hotel will hereafter be
conducted by Gray & Robinson.
Frank Kretche has purchased from
Adolph Rechcygl and Mrs. Georgiana
Rechcygl the premises on North Eighth
street, upon which he has for years
conducted confectionery store.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. L. Bast, accompa-
MED by Miss Hannah Pieschel left Sat
urday for st. Paul, being called there
by the serious illness of Mrs. Basis
father.
Until the validity of the law has been
passed on by the state supreme court,
no bonus money will be paid to these
students; but the payroll for the month
is being made out, ready to be taken
care of later.
A special committee of the ASsocia-
ton of Commerce has been appointed
to restore the illumination of Eighth
street with ornamental lighting. The
plan is to have clusters on posts such
as the sample in front of Nogelsang'S
-------..-=-s==------------w-
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-10-30
Natures Great Hoodoo rempla.

In the Hoodoo basin Of western
Wyoming are curious formations which
resemble Punch and Judy heads, grim
savages, simpering old maids. monkeys,
rabbits, birds and animals. There are
fifty different shapes of heads. says
Popular Science Monthly, and over for
ty different animal and human faces
have been counted. The rock out of
which the hoodoos have been carved
by Dame Nature Is what Is known as
volcanic breccih
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-10-30
High Honor Deserved.

The father of the lifeboat in Amer
lea was James Francis, who was born
In Boston in 1901. He died in Wash
lngton in 1893. Three years before his
death congress voted him a medal of
pure gold, said to be the largest and
finest ever given by this government
to any individual. 1t was presented to
him with appropriate ceremonies at
the White House by President Har-
rison and IS now on exhibition at the
National museum in Washington.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-10-30

If troubled with sleeplessness try
holding the eyes open instead of keep
ing them closed. In short time the
lids will dro0p. Do not allow them TO
close at once, but hold open until they
become tired. Very often sound sleep
will come.-Peoples Home Journal.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-10-30

Neighbor-"Does your man take you
to the movlesY She-"Not much.
Time l get my dishes washed and the
house redd up and the babies to bed
and the children's clothes mended, I'm
dead for sleep. And besides, you know,
he's so busy agitatin' for the elght-hour
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-10-30
Rastus' Ambition,

Visitor-Rastus Johnson Is very
shftless, isn't he?
Sambo-No, sub. Dat man am de
most ambitious niggah what Is.
VisitOr-AmbtiOus?
Sambo-Yes, sub. He says he won't
be satisfied until his wife am dom all
de washings in town.-Llfe.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-10-30

BE cheerful how can you tell but
that your smile or happy word, all un-
known to you, has cheered an aching
heart and caused another respondent
aud despairing. to take new hold on
lifes
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-10-30

Work hard but don't be afraid to
take minute to laugh or joke. It
helps you, il helps you fellow worker,
and it helps the work you are doing.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-10-30
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

Mrs. Thomas f. Torrison left Friday
or visit at Chicago.
Mrs. J. w. Cooper is visiting with
N elatives at Milwaukee.
Mrs. John Ling of Green Bay is Wis
Il ting with Mrs. l. Cratic.
Il Miss Myrtle Wood has returned
from a visit at Green Bay.
Mrs. Fred Rudolph has returned
from a visit at Sheboygan.
Mrs. Reinhart Rahr visited with
friends at Milwaukee Friday.
Mr.. Mat Shimek of Franklin made a
call at the Pilot Office Friday.
Atty. A. L. Nash was at st, Louis,
Mo-, Friday on legal business.
Mr.. Walter ISchuette was business
caller at Milwaukee Tuesday.
Miss Bertha Zeman returned Mon
jday from a visit at Milwaukee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Staehle are Wis
lifting with friends at Milwaukee.
Mrs, George dip is at Milwaukee for
a visit with relatives and friends.
Mr.. Stephen Wilda of Kossuth was
caller at the Pilot Office Friday.
Mrs. B. j. Eckes is spending the
week with relatives at Milwaukee.
Mr.. Henry Meyer of Liberty was a
caller at the Pilot office Saturday.
Mr.. Frank Titera of Kossuth was a
caller at the Pilot Office Saturday.
w. f.. Seibel left Monday on bust
ness trip to Chicago and Milwaukee.
Mr.. George Kennedy, Jr., returned
Monday from visit at Milwaukee.
Oscar Taylor left Tuesday for Mil
waukee where he will be employed.
Mrs. c. c. West left Friday for a
visit at Chicago and cities in the East.
Mr.. John Stueck, Jr., of Mishicot,
was caller at the Pilot Office Friday.
Mr.. Eugene Chloupek of Indianapo-
lis, Ind, is visiting with relatives in the
city.
Mrs. j. f. Dollard of Fond du Lac
visited with relatives here the past
week.
Frank Frost of Spokane, Wash, is
visiting with relatives and friends in
this city.
Mr.. Chas. Kiel OF Town OF Mantle
voc was caller at the Pilot office
yesterday.
Mrs. J. F. Wilke returned home Sat
urday. after weeks visit with friends
at Milwaukee.
Mrs. Frank Guse, Sr., has returned
from three weeks visit with friends
at Brandon, Wis.
Misses Vivian and Grace Uhlir have
returned to Milwaukee, after visit
here with friends.
Miss Anna O'Brien has returned
from an extended visit with relatives
at Owatoma, MINI.
DR.. and Mrs. A. F. Rank are the
happy parents of baby boy, born at
their home Tuesday.
Mrs. John Schubert left Monday for
a two weeks visit with relatives and
friends at Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs Emil Teitgen have re-
turned from visit with their daughter
Blanche, at Madison,
.---------------
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-10-30

1t is hard to lose faith in your best
friend, but even that is bearable SO
long as you keep faith in yourself.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-10-30

A special committee of the Associa-
ton of Commerce has been appointed
to restore the illumination of Eighth
street with ornamental lighting, The
plan is to have clusters on posts such
as the sample in front of Nogelsang'S.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-10
CHURCH FEDERATION
At LUNCHEON MAKES
PLANS FOR BIC WORK

Plans for immediate work for the
Church Federation through the var
ious committees and through individual
effort were laid out by the president,
DR.. John Wix Thomas, at the noon
luncheon and meeting of the federation
yesterday. After brief talk by Dr.
Thomas on the challenge Of the times
to al good men and for close co-opera-
ton in the big task, he gave some
definite work to the committees.
The Educational committee is to look
into the matter Of censorship for the
moving pictures.
The public health committee is to
report on what is being done and sug-
gest ways of doing more along the lines
of venereal diseases. This committee
| is to find out just what the government
wants done and offer the Federation
help to get it done.
The committee on social and moral
conditions is to look into the night life
conditions of the young on the streets
and in the city.
The Religious committee is to pre-
sent plans to secure closer cooperation
between the churches in all community
and uplift work.
DIR. Thomas was applauded by the
large attendance because of the clear
putting of the duties resting upon all
good citizens and there was an indica-
ton that all present would do what
they were asked along the proposed
lines.
| Rev. S. c. Hoover, representing the
Inter Church World Movement. was
introduced and gave a stirring and
| thoughtful address on why the churches
| should get together. He proved to
every one present that there is no real
| reason for them not being together on
all community work and suggested that
one of the reasons that the great lead
ers of the nation had not gone to the
church for help in solving the fearful
conditions confronting us. was because
we are not united body we are
not in position to do big things until
We are" he said
! f. d. Raley. superintendent of the
| lnterdenominational Sunday school
! work of the state. left last night for
| Tucson. Bisbee, Douglas and other
| points where he will hold conferences
! and conventions for the next week
| along religious education lines.
He will conduct a district convention
| Sunday at Gleason where the country
people from Sulphur Springs Valley
come for 40 miles and have an all-day
meeting with big basket dinner. Mr.
Raley says that these dinner affairs in
that valley are holding up the ole
standard of 40 years ago for those az
fairs. Incidentally, Mr. Raley will dc
all possible to boost the state conven-
ton to be held here October "a, %, 26.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-10
.AJO To HAVE SHELTER
AND REFINERY, COL.
j. c. GREENMAY SAYS

A smelter and refinery are to be in
stalled at Ajo by the New Cornelia Cop
per company. according to a state
ment made by Colonel John c. Green
way, general manager of the company.
The following from the Ajo Copper
News gives full particulars of the pro-
posed Improvement:
an addition to 10000 ton flotation
plant the New Cornelia Copper Co. will
probably install AT Ajo a smelter and
refinery. according to Colonel John
c. Greenway the general manager, who
was in the city during the past week,
from Friday until Tuesday.
1.-THE 500-ton flotation test plant is
working quite smoothly and salts
factorily, the recovery from the ore be-
ing good. The test will be completed
in about ten months. Then the data
will be compiled, and from the data
and experience it will be an easy mat e
ter to plan for the permanent plant,
construction being started as soon
thereafter, it is expected as the plans
can be prepared.
within two or three years-as soon
as the steam shovels in the pit are
down TO the sulphides-the permanent
flotation plant will be ready. it is hoped
At the outset. it will be a unit of 5000
tons. At the same time, the teaching
plant will, as now, be treating a like
Arizona republican., 1919-10-10

tonnage, making total of 10000 tons
daily.
THE concentrates out of the flotation
plant will have to be smelted, of course
that means smelted elsewhere or
smelter erected here. The latter alter
native will in all probability he the
one adopted. 1t is expected that
smelter will be built here.
The teaching plant will have treated
all of the carbonate ores in six or eight
years, and will then be Of no further
use here. But that may not necessarily
mean discontinuance of the shipment
of refined copper. If all plans carry
refinery will spring up in the place
| that the teaching plant will then vacate
for sheltered ores must be refined
/ somewhere and there is no reason, 1t
is thought, why Ajo should not have a
refinery on the ground and continue to
ship the refined product as before. In
this event. Ajo would probably continue,
as now, to be the only camp in the
state producing copper that does not
have to go east to be refined.
BY the time the teaching plant has
treated all of the carbonate ores, an
other 5000 ton unit will have been
added to the flotation plant, which
~ III lntutttOElH treat 1U.tVU LUIS pei
day. In other words, from the time the
first uint of the flotation plant is in
operation. New Cornclia will commence
treating 10000 tons of ore every day
and continue at this rate, at least, for
many years.
| Colonel Greenway was asked about
| the proposed extension of the 7. C. x
/ G. B. railroad from Ajo to the Gulf of
Lower California, a survey for which
was made as far as the Mexican bound =
AIRY not long ago. He said there was
no news in this connection at the pres
ent time, being unable to state whether
the extension would be made or not
He said, however, that he is working
on the proposition.
The proposed doubling of ore tom
! mage treated daily would mean an in
crease in production from about 40 600
600 lbs. annually TO more than 10000
000-perhaps 1O0,00O,000 lbs. per year
since the sulphide ores average higher
in copper content than do the carbon
ates now being treated Then New
Cornelia will rank among the first pro-
ducers of Arizona and the west And
of course, profits and resultant divi-
dends would be still farther increased
with the addition of a smelter and a
refinery, by the reduction in costs that
I would be effected"
Arizona republican., 1919-10-10
BayIess Bargains
ANNOUNCEMENT

Saturday, Oct 18th we will open to the pub
lie our new National Daylight Bakery. Our
bakery equipment is located in our large
storeroom on the main floor where you can
see the bakers at work and can see the High
Class Pure Material that goes in all our
bread and pastry AS a special inducement
to let you know the Goodness Of our Bread
and Pastry, we will sell Saturday 1000
1907. loaves Of our Homemade Milk Bread
at sc each. We extend to you a cordial invi-
tation to inspect our modern bakery whether
you buy or not.
Friday and Saturday specials in our Grocery
and Fruit Department.
SMOKED MEATS
Bacon Ends, per Id. ACKNOWLEDGEMENT &c
Premium Bacon, ! or whole price, h.. SIC
Premium Bacon Sliced, per lb. ~ Csc
Lean Salt Meat, per ID. 3 2c
Armour's Peanut Butter
31-oz. Glass Jars :.........1 3c
Extra Large Jars .3 3c
New Package Raisins, per pkg. . 15c
New Currants, per pkg. 35c
Goldfish, per ID. Soc
Goldfish, lib. Brick 5 5c
Fancy Fat Mackeral, each ...... Zoe
Large Smoked Bloaters, for ~ Csc
Anchovas, per lb. 40c
APPLES
Fancy Alter Red Pearmains-
40 lbs net, per box - $2.35
lbs. for Csc
Fancy Flagstaff Spuds, Ia lbs. for SOC
A full line Arizona and California vege-
tables and fruit.
Send Us Your Mail Orders
BayIess Grocery Co.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-10

Junior Guild and one of the most ar
dent advocates of the nursery plan,
stated last evening that she believed
the nursery would be opened in the
course of a fortnight. She said that
while the nurse would be in charge,
that the Guild members would take
an active part in its conduct and that
many details would be cared for by
them. A part of their work will be
to go for the children whose mothers
are unable TO bring them to the nurs-
cry before taking over their BUSH
ness duties.
1t is understood that there are many
instances where women have been
eager to help themselves and those
dependent upon them. but have been
unable to work because of their chill
Arizona republican., 1919-10-10
DAY NURSERY To CARE
!. FOR BABES WHILE THE
|. MOTHERS WORKING

A day nursery, where mothers who
must earn their own living can leave
their little ones, is to be established
in Phoenix.
The matter has been considered for
some time by the Junior Guild and at
special meeting yesterday afternoon
it was decided to secure convenient
downtown quarters and launch the
project as soon as possible. In order
that the mothers may feel that they
are running no risk in leaving their
babies during working hours. it has
been deemed advisable to have a
trained nurse in charge.
Miss Fay De Mund president OF the
Arizona republican., 1919-10-10
BIGGEST MONTH IN
j. S. LAND OFFICE

One of the biggest months in the
history of the United States land Of
flee was registered for September, ac-
cording to the report prepared by S. D.
Pool. chief clerk. According to the
report, 400 patents were issued during
the past month, 22S of which were
homestead entries for stock raising pur-
poses.
The office was flooded with queries
relative to Arizona lands, 1920 letters
dealing with the subject having been
placed on record.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-10

drer The nursery, it is believed. will
solve the problem for many women,
also, who have heretofore been com
PEELED to accept aid.
Recognizing the expense in main
tanning a nursery, the Guild will give
series of benefit affairs during the
year. the initial event being a silver
tea at the home Of Mrs. Charles X
Pishon on Thursday afternoon. on
November IS bridge will be given
at the Womans club and an event
will be given during fair week, the
exact nature of which has not been
determined.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-10

Phone your Classified Ads to The
Republican. We will collect later
Phone 1881.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-10
First Ave. and Adams.

- The Republican Classified Pages
results-Read for Profit.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-01-18
BOSCHEE'S SYRUP

Why use ordinary cough remedies
when Boschee's Syrup has been used
SO successfully for tifty-one years in
all parts of the United States for
coughs, bronchitis, colds settled in the
throat, especially lung troubles? 1t
gives the patient good nights rest.
free from coughing, with easy expec-
toration in the morning, gives nature
a chance to soothe the infiamed parts,
throw off the disease, helping the pa
tient to regain his health. Made in
America and sold for more than half
a century.-Adv.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-01-18

Harry had just begun to- go to
school, and was very proud of what
he learned. One day he thought he'd
show his father how much he knew
and ask him at dinner:
Papa, how many chickens are there
on that dish?"
1.-TWO, my boy" said papa. II
thought you knew how to count?"
you're wrong" said Harry. There
are three. That's one, that's two and
two and one makes three"
Every WE'LL said the father, "your
mother may have one for her dinner,
I'll take the other and you can have
he third"