davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-08-05
uncom5Ijmentsry

A man who possesses a corpulent
figure takes Sunday-school class.
Recently he gave lesson upon how
sin affected the future life.
well, boys" he asked, in conclu-
sion. 'what would happen to me when
| die if had led a bad life2"
1.-THE fat would be in the fire." re-
piled one lad. after some reflection.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-08-05
Safes Proved Value

In the great Are at Chicago october
8 to IL. 1871, the buildings Of 10 ma
nonal banks were destroyed. IL was
feared thst the banks would suffer In
many cases nm almost total loss. but
after the safes recovered from the
ruins were opened II WAS found that
the books. papers, etc, were In con-
tltion 10 permit the recovery OF debts,
and the banks suffered no loss on that
ground.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-08-05
A LADY OF Distinction

Is recognized by the delicate fascInat
ing influence of the perfume she uses
A bath with Cuticura Soap and hot
water to thoroughly cleanse the pores,
followed by a busting with Cuticura
Talcum powder usually means clear,
sweet, healthy skln.-Adv.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-08-05

aud certified as "clean" by American
public health officers before they
board the ship.
These regulations are not being
complied With officials here say. and
therefore the delousing and fumIgstng
must be done before the traveller il
landed.
During the last week more than hair
a dozen ships have arrived from ports
where typhus-corryIng suspects could
be taken on board.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-08-05
BOISheviki Must Accept Miller
and's Terms if They Want TO
Negotiate Peace.
LUDENOORFF OFFERS ARMY
viii Provide a Million Germans TO
Fight Russia, on Conditions
Armistice for Poland-Villa
surrenders, Cantu Rebels,
in Mexico.
BY EDWARD w. PICKARO.

MI 5a,., 90 .,.,,,,, g.. h,i,,r. tr,otod
-. T.. - T,a.. t,,,o ono
S''' " o.. 49,.
- aIioht rron sone othor nation
shons hor a,.av insisting .bot sho
r,rs, sft ~, tie norch mr. stow ~, =, tbo
-.
n.a-.,.u r,a,., Coa..o ,bo,,,,h. ho
"a ea,u1 49, ,,.o,, 80 ,ao,, LA, r,o
pnsstan ho,shor,rI ond MON, - por.
-. 90 .au p.a,,,a. ,,IIa.and al
,ta,, T., a,1 ., o,t ,t. i,,,,rso,,on+
D., ,,u,a.,.,,, ,,.,I ,.,.... No., IT,. o,1
,ha ros,i, ,,o. ,,ot Cha rr,Ia ToIsb.
MAJ, t,,r,.,,I r., ,,,,,,,oit,. ai,,i,ti,,,,
49,. 80. t,.....,,,,,....,. ..,,,.. ..,,-t ,,.,,
yon prIon, nIuIaro,d dooIaros thot
g. ,ho Tondnn canrnronoo ,ra,,osod no
,na so,I., oarorn,,ant 4, h.Id ,aoco
,,,,. p.,,,5 n,n.,' na a,. an.. snt.,aat
d,sans.od AID n,a, .,,'.o.a,,,,,i,,aS 80
po,ona and 81, o,hor s,a,os nordor,n,
aa pu..ta ,,,s, ha ,,,,,aa - na,,ia,
nata T., u,a ,na,,ino A,ar,a. nond,.
IT,. a. In, De-, C.,,a.,I W.,
lou is lhal Baron General Nfangie
shall not be delivered up to the bolshe-
wiki.
Millerand's first consideration Is the
safety Of Poland, which he insists
must be constituted buffer state to
keep bolshevism out Of Germany He
for recognition OF the Russian debt
TO France, for the discussion did not
get that far. He refused to sign the
note 10 Moscow stating the conditions
of the conference. SO Lloyd George
returned to London, pretended he
was quite satisfied with the situation,
and said the note would he forwarded
to Russia ms soon as IT had been ap.
proved bv JtaIy.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-08-05

Tor several weeks.
At times | could not
walk at all and |
suffered Nth m y
back and limbs so I
often had to stay in
bed. | suffered Off
a n d on for eight
y e ars. Finally |
heard that Lydia E.
Pinkham's Y e g e.
table Compound was
a good medicine and
tried it with splen-
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-08-05

did effect. / can now do my house,
work and my washing, have recon-
mended your Vegetable Compound and
your Blood Medicine and three of my
friends are taking them to advantage.
You can use my name for testimonial. "
Mrs. THERESA COVENTRY, rs Burnett
St, Newark, N. ].
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-08-05
Naming No Names.

Reading some of the present day
effusions, one reflects that 1t is pos
sible for poet to make dollars out of
lines that others can't even make
sense out of-Boston Transcript.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-08-05
Avoid It's Dangerous Stage.

Avoid It's Dangerous Stage.
There is a more serious stage of
Catarrh than the annoyance caused
by the stopped-up air passages,
and the hawking and splitting and
other distasteful features.
The real danger comes from the
tendency of the disease to continue
Its course downward until the
lungs become affected, and then
dreaded consumption is on your
path. Your own experience has
taught you that the disease cannot
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-08-05
Waste.

Samson pulled down the temple.
Heavens, man." we cried. don't
you know how scarce buildings are7"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-08-05

the territory through which the Rus
slams might pass but a corps Of Lith-
uanian troops joined the bolSheyik
cavalry operating eastward through
Augustowo and SuwalH and the com
blned forces were reported masSing
on the East Prussia frontier. The
German reichswehr was concentrated
at lnsterburg to repel the invaders.
The diplomats of Europe were not
especially hopeful last week that the
conference at Baranovitchl would
bring about peace between the two
warning nations and we're awaiting
the Russian armistlce terms with I'm
patience. 1t was reported that Lee
nine favored moderate terms, while
Trotzky wished them so oppressive
and humliatlng that the Poles would
be forced TO continue fighting or over
throw their government If the terms
were accepted.
The press Of Warsaw Is especially
skeptlcal concerning the intentions
and good faith Of the soviet Russians,
expressing the belief that the latter
do not want peace,
poland is fully aware that negOtia-
lions may be broken Off any minute
and that, while they last soviet Rus
sla will make all efforts to cause an
outbreak Of bolshevlsm and revolution
in Poland" the Gazeta Warszawska
declares. therefore Poland must, in
order to safeguard an honorable peace,
gather all her patriotic spirit and en-,
ergy"
The Russian patriot Barzew, now in
Warsaw Is quoted by the Corier Pc,
ranny as saying:
81 do not believe peace VIII be made
between Poland and soviet Russia.
The SOVIET regime needs temporary
rest and it will sign an armlstlCe. II
It signs peace 1t will mean that the
soviet rule hopes through propaganda
to establish "A soviet government In
Poland
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-08-05

Let us fight evil thoughts with good
actions.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-08-05
END OF EIGHT
YEARS MISERY
Used Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound
and Recovered.

Newark, N. J. 1.-THE doctor said
had an organic trouble and treated me
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-08-05

Poor old Mexico No sooner does
she get rid Of one disturbing element
than another springs up 10 continue
the turmoil Last week "PunrhO"
villa, having received assurances Of
forgiveness and financial reward for
his efforts In the past, surrendered 20
the government and promised to spend
the rest of his life as a peaceful farm
or But at the same time came the
news that Estehnn CnnrI governor of
the northern district of Lower Cali
forum, was considered by the govern.
ment 10 be IN open rebellion. Can
M proCrssod 10 Dee astonishcd by this
view of his position and denied the
charge He said he had been ndyiscd
that the provisional government was
sending two bodies OF troops. number
Ing about 30OO men, against him. and
that he would have 1000 men ready
10 resist I'm the field any attempt 90
invade his province. He assured pro
lection 10 Americans ana other for.
elgners engaged IN lawful occupations
On Lower California The prospects
for a stubborn conflict were good.
though United States Consul Boyle AT
MoXIcall urged our government 20 use
IT'S good offices TO prevent hostllltles.
~ am surrendernE because the
country needs peace for recoustruc.
ton said villa TO General MARTINEZ.
who arranged for the equalization Of
the bandit chief. But the story comes
from Mexico that villa has been CIV
en- very pleasing financial guarantees"
Ills men are TO be mustered out at
Torreon, and each Of them Is 70 re.
ceiye years pay and tract OF land
There was some relief IN sight IN
the coal situation in the United States,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-08-05

The French in Syria professed TO
find that King Felsul was lnsincere in
his submission, so they stormed and
captured Damascus and ordered Feis-
nj to leave the country. So far there
has been no outside opposition to this
procedure, but It Is conceivable that
Great Britain will In some way help
that Arab chleftain who gave them
such valuable assistance In the cap
ture Of Palestine.
In ThraCe the Greeks have been
making great progress against the
Turkish nGtionaIists and after desper.
ate fighting they occupied Adrianople,
the headquarters of Jafar Tayar, and
captured that leader and his staff.
King Alexander himself entered the
city and was warmly welcomed The
Greeks also took Kirk Kiliseh and 9TH
er strategic points, and It was an
nOunced that It would now he com
paratlvely easy 10 clear the country Of
the nationalist bands
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-08-05
ing and purpose Of the bolshevlk rsv-

ing and purpose OF the b0lshevik gsv-
eminent, not knowing that 1t was q
government Of small minority ruiz,
that II was built on force, that the
rule of might prevailed. that violence
was the law, that a dictator was the
prophet, turned to the thought that
the soviet government was the begin
ming OF the New Order" for which
they themselves had been looking and
working. They suspected that the al
lied governments were doing the bid
ding of the capitalist class. which
they knew had far too important
voice in government affairs, and were
trying to hinder and obstruct the so
Wet government, trying TO prevent It's
succeeding, in the fear that its sue
cess would bring the New Order" to
the rest of the world and destroy the
special privilege class. This thought
gave them an interest in the success
of the bolshevlk experiment a SYM
HdtHy lOl NbNltA oNNNN9''
Pretended saviors arose In Russia,
Denikine, Kolchak, Petlura and fu-
denich. These men were heralded 10
the world as patriots, leaders seeking
to deliver the Russians from the yoke
OF violence and autocracy fastened on
the people by Lenine and Trotzky.
The allied governments did not ON"
cially favor these counter-revolution-
airy movements in Russia, but rumors
were allowed to go unchallenged, sug-
costing that the allied governments
were furnishing arms and money to
these uprisings in Russia; not having
openly interviewed, the Russian prob
lem belonged to the Russian people.
The phrase "Self-determnation" had
been driven into the minds OF the
world. Here was violation or the
fundamental meaning of national
freedom, world liberty. The Allies
gave their open sympathy-at least,
when 1t was printed they did not Off
cially deny Ito every uprising In
Russia, regardless OF the character
of the leader and the purposes of the
movement. Then came stories that
some of these white hopes" were
brigands. adventures, reactionaries.
The people reasoned that the only
ground for unofficial interference ex-
pressed in favoring these revolution
lists with the moral support of the
Allies was that they were against
the bolshevlks. Being against the boil
shevlks did not amount to good and
sufficient reason in the minds Of the
people. 1t must be remembered that
the general public looked upon boil
shevlsm as the New Order" and its
enemies as the social "standpatters"
Of the world.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-08-05
Kolchak Called Reactionary.


Gradually the public was enlight-
ened by the press, and Admiral kol-
chalk was pictured as O reactlonary.
1t was pointed out that he was sur
rounded and supported by the favor
ties of the old regime; that his plan
was TO re-establish the rule Of the no
bility. Later reports showed that his
leaders were the Cossack generals,
Semenoff, Kalmnkoff and Rozonoff.
The world knew something about
these Cossack generals. They were
said to have been part of the cars
paid terrorists; now that the ear was
dead and they were no longer on his
pay roll they had become lawleSs mer-
cenaries, and had seized upon the
movement Of counter-revolution In ST.
IBERIA 20 loot and plllage the people.
From the best information have been
able to get, coming from American
soldiers, part of our expeditionary
forces in Siberia, have learned that
while the Russians in Siberia are OPP
posed to boshevlk violence and soviet
rule, they are more opposed to the
coming into power Of government
headed by these hated Cossack gen
erals. The British government open
ly recognized and aided Kolchak; pri-
vately and secretly Lloyd George ad-
mitted that Kolchak was a reaction
airy. On January 16, 1919, at a con-
ference Of the allied leaders In Paris,
the official minutes of the CONVERSE
tons held report Lloyd George as hav-
ing said:
Moreover, from information re-
ceived it would appear that Kolchak
had been collecting members of the
old regime around him, and would
seem to be at heart monarchlst. 1t
appeared that the Czecho-Slovaks
were finding this out. The sympathies
of the Czecho Slovaks are very demo-
cratic, and they are not at all pre-
pared to fight for the restoration of
the old conditions in Russia"
1t was the duty Of the allied govern
ments to keep the people informed
concerning affairs in Russia. The press
of the world Is civilized, human and
patriotic and would have respond
ed to all reasonable requests made
to give the truth to the people. The
intelligence departments of the vari-
Gus allied governments had in their
possession the truth; they allowed 1t
to spoil, while misleading, dlsappoint-
ing reports were allowed to circulate
unchallenged 1t was the duty of the
allied governments to give the people
the true story of the bolsheyik pro-
gram and the methods used by the
bolshevlks. When we needed money
for bonds we used the public school
houses and the press to get the need
to the public, and the peAple respond
ed. with this RED" terror facing the
world, schools, pulpits and the press
should have been called upon, not for
propaganda purposes, not to call the
bolsheyiks names, but to tell the peo-
pie exactly what bolshevism meant.
The sanity of the people Of the demo-
cratic allied countries could have been
trusted The policy or absence Of
policy of the allied countries seems TO
have overlooked the lrrltated state OF
mind of the world, the mood of the
people. AS President Wilson put Il:
Seeds need soil, and the bolshevlki
seeds found the soil already prepared
for them"
Copyright. 1920. Western Newspaper UnlonD
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-08-05

cvba's population now is 1888 sos.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-08-05

There was some relief IN sight IN
the coal situation in the United States,
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-05-28

light buds, sleep, picture show,
athletics, walk up lao Valley.
500 p. NJ. dinner.
1880 to HOO to kill time, entertain.
ment or dancing.
1890 board autos for Lahaina.
"Mauna Kea' sails 1 A. NJ.
Tuesday
700 a. NJ. arrive Honolulu. Hope
you'll feel like work, but please don't
telephone to me anywhere until
Wednesday noon.
Tickets will be handed you at roll
call, Club lanai. Friday Ais p. NJ.
Clothing-Dress as you like leaving
here, but on landing at Kahului at
$3.50 A. NJ. be prepared for the hike.
If possible veal a warm union suit,
trousers or riding skirt, warm shirt,
sweater or short coat, hat with wide
brim, gloves or gauntlets, pair of dark
glasses if handy, stout shoes and
heavy socks or stockings. Have ready
in your bandana to take up the hill
with yOu-a towel, comb, toothbrush,
face grease (apply this freely on lips
when half way up) soap, and a light
weight kimona, preferably of dark
color. Where two or more friends are
together, minimize weight by splitting
use of articles.
Blankets are provided, but to insure
a sufficient supply, every member on
horseback is requested to take a rug
of some sort.
Meals are provided by the Club, on
boat, at hotel, and cooked and served
at Rest House. Nothing fancy, but
you won't starve.
!" Baggage-Any clothing other than
what you wear pack in parcel sharing
with me or more friends in small suit
case, tag with your name, address and
name of club and deliver to club head
quarters by noon of Friday, to make
up one large club consignment to
boat. Recommended change of
light shoes, lige. undershirt, light
waist and skirt, y bingham dress.
(crepes and fancy hing would be
considered bad taste. At
Philosophically hsours,
E. FULLAED-LEO.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-05-28

shoulder and goes to the town in
search Of a doctor.
Bill finds one and asks him to help
Dan. The physician notices their pris-
or clothes and tells Bill he knows
they are escaped convicts but he will
do what he can for Dan. Then fol-
lows a delightful
1.-THE Great Romance"
The story is laid In a mythical prin-
cipality to which a young American
falls heir. With his free and democra-
tic bringing up the ideal Of ruling by
inheritance does not appeal to him
the pomp and glory of being a mon
arch does not seem as attractive ,as
being just a free, red-blooded young
American in the land he loves. He
about decides to decline the throne
with thanks when he finds that the
girl he loves is involved in a deep in
trigue in this very countryside has
been taken there by a scheming
mother who hopes to marry her to an
impoverished member Of the royal
family. Determining to rescue her
he sets off for this remote corner Of
Europe and encounters many strange
and dramatic adventures.
Douglas Maclean
Doris May and Douglas MacLean
are the attraction in a screen version
of the stage play whats Your Hus-
hand Doing?" The picture is a roll
licking comedy about young husbands
and wives and a grand mixup at a
lively roadhouse.
Miss May has the role of Beatrice
Ridley, newly married and suspicious
of the notes which her husband gets
every morning from "Honeysuckle
Inn" She consults Douglas MacLean,
in the role of John Widgast, a lawyer,
and they resolve to investigate. In
the meantime the wives Or Widgast
and Pidgeon, his partner, have be-
come jealous OF the divorce business
which their spouses find necessary TO
talk over with pretty correspondents
and other designing creatures.
Matters are cleared up II morn,
ing in a police court in a most anus
ing fashion.-Adv.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-05-28
THEATERS
Wallace Reid

Wallace Reid
The picture is packed full of breezy
comedy and surprises. Wallace Reid
is the star, and the film is called
Double Speed" 1t has a lot to do
with speeding autos and pretty girls.
Handsome Wallie is Speed" Carr,
who on the way to the west coast
from New York is robbed of his car
and his funds and arrives at his
destination resembling a hobo. Wal
lace soon becomes chauffeur for a
beautiful lady and marries her.
William Farnum
How many men behind pris-
on bars were placed there by the
blindness OF Justice? Thousands, per
haps-hundreds, without doubt. This
is a point of acute interest in For
Freedom" the new William Farnum
de luxe production-supplemented by
the question Of a c%onvict's right to
fight in defense Of his country In time
of war.
Here are two big issues, upon which
is hung, in For Freedom" a story of
self-sacriice and suffering, of wrong
routed and right triumphant, which
grips the heart from start to finish.
Rex Beach
That acts of kindness to a criminal,
no matter how black his past has been
will make him see the light leading
to a full redemption in revealed in
Rex Beach's true-to-life Laughing
Bill Hyde"
P%enologists are agreed that kind
treatment will bring to the surface the
good in every man, just as 1t did with
Bill Hyde. After eluding a posse Bill
and Dan who had made their escape
together work their way along high
ground outside the town, when sud
IDENTIFY the loose gravel gives way and
Dan pitches into the gulch. Bill
reaches his pal and finds him badly
hurt. But Bill lifts Dan on hi,
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-05-28
Big Mountain Party
TOArrive Tomorrow
Sixty Trail & Mountain Club Mem
berS Coming On 'Claudine Will
Ride And Hike TO Summit-Will
Overflow Rest House.


With the possible exception of
Alexander Hume Ford's astounding
through-the-crater party of several
years ago, the Honolulu Trail and
Mountain Club excursion will prob
ably be the largest party ever to
make the ascent of Haleakala at m
time. The crowd will total about 60,
according to latest estimates, and will
arrive by the Claudine tomorrow morn
ing.
w. o. Aiken, of the chamber of
commerce promotion committee went
to Honolulu last week to learn the
plans of the club and to advise them.
Ie came back the first of this week
ais has been busy since in trying to
round Up enough horses and in ar
ranging'is'e Communications at the rest
house to {. taLeor, as best may be, of
about three tasas the number that the
place was intended to normally &C
commodate.
w. H. Field, manager of the Maui
Hotel Co., was also in Honolulu last
week and made arrangements for car
ing for the crowd to and from The
mountain and for providing Die
eats"
How Trip Is Scheduled
Following are late instructions sent
out on Tuesday to the members who
will make the trip by E. F~ullard-Leo,
head of the organization:
Dear Member:
l hope you do not think u trip to
Haleakala will be made on the Cooks
Tour system. This is a mountaineer-
ing club; so make up your mind to be
a real m~ountaineer and well all be
happy.
If all goes well, ffty-tive will leave
here on the Claudine on Friday, and
five will join us on Maui for the trip
up the hill. For your information |
submit a program, and for my happi-
ness and the success of the party
trust you will follow it as closely as
possible:
Friday, May 2Sth-4 P. NJ.
Report at Club lanai to receive
ticket, camp equipment (spoon, fork,
knife, plate and cup) and. canteen
(if you have none).
4:30 march to Inter-Island Pier.
500 sail.
Saturday, daybreak, arrive Kahului.
500 A. NJ. land ready for hiking.
$50 leave in autos for Grand Hotel
Wailuku
1900 breakfast and check baggage
500 receive individual lunch ant
board autos for Olinda.
11:3O Cavalry and Infantry start for
top (please keep t~ogether.)'
$50 p. NJ. reach rest house. Din
ner will follow as soon as possible
Sunday-Out early to see sun rise.
$50 breakfast.
500 descent into crater (take lunct
and water.)
400 P. NJ. return.
500 dinner.
Monday-See sun rise.
600 breakfast.
1880 start for Olinda.
100 P. NJ. lunch, Grand Hotel, Wal
luku.
300 to 5:3O-Showers, change tc
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-05-28
Paia Man Falls From
Train Has Arm Broken

John Andrade, a tractor helper work
ing for the Maui Agricultural Co., was
seriously injured on Monday when he
jumped from a moving train at Paia
and fell. A car hit him and he mar
rowly escaped being dragged under
the wheels. AS it was he sustained
a broken arm and a badly bruised leg.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-05-28

Chester Rowell, of Fresno, Cal, a
prominent newspaper owner and poll
tician of California, arrived in Homo
lulu on Tuesday by the Matsonia.
During his stay in the Islands Mr..
Rowell will visit Arthur Arlett, the
wellknown Californian who is under
going treatment at the Kula Sanitar-
ium.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-05-28

paid their second visit to the gardens
last week. The only school that may
beat Honokohau is Kahakuloa, which,
owing to its inac%cessability has not
been visited.
The judges who visited the schools
in the district last week were-W. o.
Aiken, f. B. Cameron and F. g.
Krauss. l.. L. Summers, vocational in
structor, accompanied the party.