davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-05-13

Otto H. Engcl of the Manitowoc
Lumber Co., was at Thiensville Friday
on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Teitgen returned
Saturday from two months sojourn
in California.
Mrs. Josephine Ziarnek left Sunday
for two weeks visit with a daughter
at Milwaukee.
]. A. Simons, who was visiting at the
Herbert Markham home, has returned
to Milwaukee.
John Walters has removed with his
family to Amigo where they will reside
in the future.
Ice will be higher this summer, due
no doubt, to the extremely cold winter
injuring the crop.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Whitman, who were
visiting at the j. E. Plumb home, have
returned to Milwaukee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Matthews left
Friday for Oconto Falls to visit with
their son, Rev. Matthews.
Mrs. Charles Fischer and Miss Emma
Fischer of Milwaukee are visiting with
Mr. and Mrs. j. T.. Plumb
If everybody was required to think
before he spoke what dearth of con-
versation there would be-
Mr.. and Mrs. j. NJ. Usher of Madi-
son are visiting at the home of their
daughter, Mrs. +. l.. Kelley.
w. c. Urbanek left Monday for
Fond du Lac to attend the state Fur
nture Dealers convention.
Mrs. Walter Heingarten and sister,
Mrs. Henry Scholten have returned
from visit at Stevens Point.
Messrs Tim and NJ l.. Keehan of
Cooperstown were in the city Tuesday
and made a call at the Pilot Office.
Miss Florence Baker of Marinette is
here for a few days visit at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. William Kaufman.
It's hard to make out whether that
Chicago man who is buying up brewery
properties is an optimist or just plain
fool.
Mrs. j. II. Albertson and daughter,
Miss Alvina of Racine, are visiting at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. |. W. Whit
aker.
Mrs. II. F. Coats and sons William
and Lester have gone to Marinette for
weeks visit with relatives and
! friends.
Mrs. f. G. Smith left Friday for her
home at Grand Rapids. Mich, after a
visit here with her daughter, Mrs. A..
/ l.. Taubert.
Bernard Brennan, city engineer in
Kenosha, is visiting at the home of his
mother, Mrs. Mary Brennan, North
Seventh street.
Steve Morris, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas Morris, North Eighth street,
has been sick with typhoid fever for a
month. His condition is still rather
critical but there seems to be a slight
improvement the past few days. The
family moved to this city last winter
from Newton.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-05-13
FlguratlveIy Speaking.

A play of stage life was In progress,
showing flashes of the chorus girls In
the dressing room.
THE man who picked out the girls
for that part had great head Tor fig
ures," remarked Kriss.
YES" replied Kross; lie certainly
was a good mathematician Film
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-05-13
Soft Soap Used With Concrete.

A solution OF soft soap instead OK
water was used In making a water
proof concrete in building the founda-
tion of a grain elevator on river
bank In Budapest
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-05-13
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

]. j. Stangel was at Milwaukee Fri
day on business.
C. c. West returned Monday from a
trip to New York.
Mrs. Joseph Richards is visiting with
relatives at Kenosha.
Miss Alice Sullivan spent Sunday
with friends at Milwaukee.
Mayor John Schroeder was at Mil
waukee Friday on business.
Atty A. L. Hougen left Tuesday for
Milwaukee on legal business.
Mrs. John Healy and daughter were
Milwaukee visitors Saturday.
Mrs. Clara Coryan left Friday for a
visit with friends at Oshkosh.
Miss Helen Richards left Friday for
a few days visit at Madison.
Oscar Alter was visiting at Milwau-
kee over Sunday with his son.
Mrs T.. Gunnell and son have re-
turned from a visit at Chicago.
Mrs. Mary Ryan left Friday for a
visit with relatives at Kaukauna.
Miss Johanna Mayer left Monday for
a visit with relatives at Chicago
Mr.. Chas. Swetlik of Kossuth made
a call at the Pilot Office Saturday.
Mrs Thorval Torrison is visiting
with her daughter Airline at Chicago.
Miss Kathleen Kander was visiting
Sunday with her sister at Milwaukee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Brey, ST.,
have returned from visit at Chicago.
Mr.. Fred McKeough of KoSSuth
made the Pilot Office call Saturday.
Mr.. Dan Reidy, Manitowoc r. r. Z,
was caller at the Pilot Office Monday.
Fred Luecke has returned from a
visit with his son at Grand Ledge,
Mich.
Mr.. and MRS.. John Vollendorf are
visiting with relatives at Wakefield,
Mich.
Mrs. Daniel Fleischer has returned
from a visit with her daughter at APP
pleton.
Howard Flegel of Wabeno is visit
ing with relatives in this city and at
Nalders,
Miss Ella Svacina has returned to
Milwaukee, after visit here with her
mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. p. Stachle are visit
ing with their son Paul, at Fort Wayne,
Indiana.
Charles Tomchek has returned to
Pasadena, Calf, after visit with rela-
tives here.
Mr.. Frank Hamernik of CooperS-
town was a caller at the Pilot Office
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Borcherdt spent
Sunday visiting with the formers par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Borcherdt and
have returned to their home at Mil
waukee.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-05-13
Weather Indications.

Dew and fog both indicate fine
weather; while remarkable clearness
of the atmosphere is one OF the most
characteristic signs of coming rain,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-05-13
Eig DMIafortune"

A man charged at Willesden. Eng
land, with being intoxicated said that
he had the misfortune to meet some
friends"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-05-13
Japanese ldolR,

Dainiz-no-Rai is the name of the
japanese sun god, while that huge
idol with a multitude Of hands La
known as the Daiboth.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-05-13
HOME CIRCLE COLUMN

Imagination is a wonderful thing
in writing book, but It's terrible
thing in making us think we have all
the ills to which flesh is heir.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-05-13
a Tense Matter

Millie-"Was that your intended
with whom / saw you yesterday
Grace-"Yes, my present future, so to
speak"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-05-13
Eoma WnmHn.

Some women can't bear the odor OF
gasoline until they get an auto
Judge.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-05-13
The Difference

In intoxication man sees two flow.
ers where only one grew before: In
love he sees whole conservatory.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-05-13

NORTu pouND

8andsl psunday
a x o rGreenBa
south No
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-06-12
FASHIONS IN BRIEF

Colored embroidery on white collar and cuffs makes a dainty finish for wash dresses for little folks
 Panniers caught up in puffs add the necessary bouffant effect on some of the newest skirt models.
 Loose-legged Mexican boots of soft tan leather are a correct accompani- ment of the sport costume.
 Ivory, amber and tOrtoise-shell are a few of the expensive mounts that are shown for small bags of elegance.
 Pink crepe narrowly hemmed with black satin and embroidered in black satin leaves is one of the newer ef- fects in lingerie that appeals to those seeking the unusual.
 Elaborate .handkerchiefs adorned with real lace and handwork of drawn thread are a necessary accessory, fol- lowing the arrival of gorgeous ostrich fans.
 The Spanish note continues predomi- nant in fashions for evening gowns, and the woman who possesses old Chantilly lace is fortunate as well as entirely in the mode if she chooses to take advantage of her opportunity to achieve a beautiful evening frock.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-06-12
STYLES FOR KIDDIE CLOTHES
Great Leeway Admitted in Fashions for Younger Set Same as for
 Grownups.

The time is certainly past when chill dren's clothes can be purchased ready to wear for mere song. Making them at home is a great saving this season, especially if the stores are carefully "shopped" for bargains in materials. Fortunately no one style dominates the~style field for children (for the matter of that, great leeway is admitted in fashions for grownups as welD and variety is really the im- pOrtant point to achieve.
 Cotton poplin is in high favor for sturdy service dresses for little girls and for suits for small boys. Cotton crepe is another fabric that is a fla vorfte when clothes for everyday wear are under consfderation. The small girl will be becomingly outftted in voile, organdie, swiss and similar transparent fabrics when really warm weather arrives-that is, for some what dressy occasions-but the sturdy percales, poplins, chambrays and cot ton crepes will be selected for play hours
 Vivid, rather dark, or at least me dium shades are in great favor for service clothes for members of the younger set. Jade green is liked and is very smart when becoming. Mari gold yellow and medium blue are much used.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-06-12
BRAND-NEW GIFT FOR BABY
Dainty Cover, to Fit Conveniently Over Carriage or Bed; Valuable
 for Porch Duty.


 It does seem as if everything which baby can use Cor cannot use) is given him upon his arrival.
 We'll, the category of baby things has not a very imminent limit, for always new things are coming to light, no matter whether you did happen to conclude the last time you bought a gift for new baby that after all, there's nothing new to give babies"
 Perhaps you will not be able to buy this, but you will be able to make it.
 Use either plain net Ga coarse one will do just as well as a fine one) or a dotted one. A length of two yards will be just about right
 Cut the corners rounded and then bind the cover all about with narrow satin ribbon. The ribbon should be about three inches in width, so that you can fold it over and bind the wrong side-of the cover with it also. through the binding. Make the elastic just long enough to fit about baby carriage. A large ribbon bow of the same color as the satin binding might be used at the top of it.
 This cover will fit conveniently over carriage or bed. It is especially valu- able for doing porch duty over the carriage, for there are no loose ends to flap in the winds thus to admit dir ty Mir. Fly to the precincts of baby's dainty person.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-06-12
STILL SLIM AND STRAIGHT
TailIeurs and one-Piece Frocks Have Changed NoticeabIy From Last
 Summers Styles.

That Paris is herself again is the general agreement of those who have seen her fashion collections for 1920, according to Vogue. A new silhouette. -the 'rOve a pouf," Paris calls it. is introduced by several of the houses and is featured by at least one of them. This silhouette, which adapts in charming frocks the hustle line of the eighties, is very becoming to cer- tain small and slender types of wom- en, who undoubtedly will feel the spell of its novelty and charm, It's novelty, however, is somewhat less in America than in Paris, for this silhouette was revived to some extent in America dur ing the war
 Straight lines will be the rule of daytime. In tailleurs and one-piece frocks the lines seem to be even straighter than they were last sum- mer. Hips are still lightly accentuated in some models, but this tendency is less noticeable this season than last. Many suits are simple and rather strictly tailored, while others made of taffeta and other silken materials are elaborated with embroidery and really belong in the class of afternoon cos tunes. In jackets there are at least two types-the short, square, free hanging type which is wrongly called "Eton"-for the Eton jacket is fitted with side seams and ends above the waist line-and the almost three-quar- ter length coat. which may be straight or have very bouffant skirts.
 Some slight addition to the length of skirts might be specified, but, in gen. eral, street clothes remain short.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-06-12
FASHIONS IN BRIEF

good color combination is henna brown and navy blue.
 It is fashionable to have glove and bag to match and to fringe both.
 White chalk beads sare particularly attractive on pink georgette.
 The smaller the quantity of em- broidery on a gown the richer it must be.
 Morning dresses of printed Japanese crepe are an interesting fashion deveia opment.
 Among the new weaves is crepe gabardine, which promises to have as great vogue as charmeuse. One side is like an ordinary heavy China crepe, the other is a fine gabardine weave.
 Coats and skirts made of rubber faced satin are particularly chic. The satin is used on the outside, and the soft rubber surface, which looks like finest kid, is turned back or used for strapping or lapels.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-06-12
FEMININE FASHIONS Matters of Interest to the Women of Wage Farmers Families Compiled for the Homes into which
 The Connecticut Labor Press is a
 Welcome Weekly Visitor
NEW SHORT CAFES
Latest Styles in Outer Garment
 Reach to WaiStIine.
Attractive Model Pulls About Figure; Shorter Design for Girls; Head
 gear Is CoIorful.

Capes have by no means disap- peared off the face of the earth. In fact, their numbers have increased as- tOnishingly, according to New York fashion authority. The shorter capes are the newest idea of well-Worked scheme-capes that reach the waist line or just little below, and then are so constructed that they pull about the figure, forming a tight little place in the middle of the back, from which lines of draping emerge. These short CT eapelets are particularly smart for the younger people. One would never suspect cape of being surprisingly youthful, and yet these abbreviated affairs are certainly that. They are made, too, in fur, loose enough to be thrown back so that they will not be- come burdensome on warmer days. The cape, indeed, outside of the little animal neckpiece, is the fur idea of the moment. Many are the variations in style that have sprung into the popular market during the last few weeks.
 The hats that are most numerous along the avenue are bright and, springlike in their coloring. There seems to be decided leaning toward very bright and sparkling hats worn with coats or dresses or suits that are low and decidedly dark in tone. There is no happier combination. It is no wonder, that, especially in the spring time, women lean to bright colored hats. They make the streets look as though there was some reason for gayety and happiness. Of course, the green hat in the jade shades is the thing of the moment for those who can wear that color. And it is color that is not easily adapted to those whose coloring does not exactly suit It. But then there are red hats coIorings to suit every type of com. plexion-and the woman who has not at least one of these bright turbans is out of fashions running.
 The hats, as never before, tend to- ward a tilt off the face. For many years we had the hats with slightly turned down brfms. Now we have swung to extremes in the other direc- tion, and nothing seems right on the head unless it turns directly away from the face "Tams'' and three cornered hats turning away from the forehead hold the lead.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-06-12
Graceful Skirts.

Graceful, light and most allurfng are the siiken skirts for later wear. The jersey and novelty silks are so pretty and the simplest models are most beautiful. Individual notes may be introduced in the pockets and but tons. These skirts in white, rose and blue are so attractive when worn with a pretty blouse or sweater.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-06-12
Chiffon for Tunic Blouse

Chiffon is effective for the tunfc blouse, and many of these are shown in the smart shops. Most of them are heavily embroidered with seed beads either in an all-over pattern or in bands of trimming applied at the usual places. A blouse of this charac- ter must be exceedingly we'll made in order to show to its best advantage.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-06-12

New Haven Ideal Family Laundry, 54o York St. Phone Liberty 1850. Majestic Laundry Co.,, 63-69 Lock St Phone C-2628.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-06-12
BAKERIES
BANKS

Connecticut Savings Bank, corner Church and Crown Sts. First National Bank, 40-42 Church St. Mechanics Bank, The, Church and Center Sts. Merchants National Bank, State corner Chapel New Haven Savings Bank, Orange cor ner Court St Peoples Bank & Trust Co.,, 8O4 Chapel St Second National Bank, The, 135 Church St. opposite The Green. Union & New Haven Trust Co.,, The, 57 Church St.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-06-12

Bu11ard's, 91-o7 Orange St w. B. Hall, 458 to 40 State, near Elm
 St. Vim. Keane & Son, 31 Broadway. The Curtiss & Pierpont Co.,, Plumbing
 and Heating, 272-278 Elm St.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-06-12
COAL

The Howard Company 228-2o0 Boule-
 yard, near Kimberly Ave.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-10-02
SUPREME COURT
DENIES NEW TRIAL
FOR = CRAWLEYS

The state supreme court of Georgia
in a decision rendered Thursday
morning refused a new trial for
George and Decatur = Crawley, Rosa
Crawley and Blaine Stewart, of
Union county, whose case attracted
statewide attention more than a
year ago, when the federal govern
ment sent a posse of soldiers into
the mountains and pursued the
Crawley> boys from their home across
the state lines into Tennessee,
where they finally surrendered.
sster anG Biane stSs rnd tRer
cousin, were jointly indicted and
jointly tried on a charge of murder
for killing Ben S. Dixon, a United
States deputy marshal, who went to
the Crawley home with the sheriff
of Union county to arrest the three
draft.
The killing took place on April l.,
1918. George and Decatur Crawley
We're convicted of murder and sem
and Blaine Stewart were convicted
as accessories before and after the
fact and sentenced to life imprison-
ment. Through their attorneys the
four defendants jointly moved for a
new trial on numerous technical
GROUNDS. Judge j. Is. Jones, OF the
superior court of Union county, over
ruled the motion, and an appeal was
taken to the supreme court.
The court was unanimous in its de-
cision that the conviction of the three
boys was supported by the evidence,
but the six judges We're evenly divid-
ed on the question as to whether the
conviction of Rosa CraWley was sup
ported by the evidence. The law is
that an even division of the judges
has the effect of sustaining the
court below. Therefore, while the
judges voted three and three Rose
Crawley will not receive a new trial.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-10-02
Offers AII-WooI Suit for $25

CHICAGO, Sept. 27.-Mr. James D.
Bell, head of the Bell Tailors,
Adams at Green St, Chicago, Ill,
said to be the largest made to- meas
ure clothing establishment in the
world, recently stated that his firm
is now able to quote prices on spring
what others ask To prove his point
he showed the writer very attrac-
tive piece of alI-wool cashmere for
which they ask only $25 a suit, made
to individual measure, whereas the
others at $35 to $40 per suit. Even
larger savings are offered on their
higher priced suits. Every reader
of The Journal should write Mr.. Bell
for his price list and a free copy
of his style book No. 1862, which con-
tains large cloth samples of many
beautiful Enthusiastically
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-10-02
Chandler and Cleveland
Reductions on Car
Prices Announced

Confirmation of the price reduce
lions on Chandler and Cleveland au-
tomobiles has been received by the
E. r. Parker Motor company, 316
Peachtree street, distributors of
these cars in this territory.
The Cleveland car dropped $3.50, or
from $1,585, the old list price, to
$1,435, new list price. The Cleveland
sedan, formerly listing at $685.,
now lists at $2,445, the coupe model
corresponding.
The Chandler, formerly listing at
$2,O95, now lists at $1,975, and closed
models, formerly listing at 5000,
will list at $2,895 for the coupe, and
the old price of $3,195 is changed to
$2995 on the sedan.
Extracts of the kilograms from the
Chandler and Cleveland factories are
as follows:
"Reeardless of the fact that
Chandler and Cleveland cars are
priced hundreds of dollars less than
cars of competitive quality, we nave
decided to place our dealers in po-
sition to dominate their field and get
the major portion of the business"
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-10-02
Friends of Cotton
Launch Mouen1 ent
To Protect Growers
DROP IN SUGAR
LOST $250,000,000
TOSPECULATORS

BOSTON. Oct. 1.-The drop in the
price of sugar has caused a shrink
age in value of at least $250,000,000,
according to an estimate made to At
torney General Allen today by Ed
win O. Atkins, head of a local sugar
firm and an official of several of the
largest companies in this country and
Cuba. Stocks of sugar in this coun-
try now are enormous, he said, and
he estimated them at 100000 tons.
The attorney general, who is maxi
ing an inquiry into the sugar situa-
ton. with special reference to re-
cent high prices, expressed the
opinion that when the drop in price
came the American Sugar Refining
company should have absorbed some
of the loss as a means of helping
small dealers who had stocked up
at the higher prices. The attorney
general said he had knowledge that
the company Immediately before the
decline from high prices made it COM
pulsory for customers to do business
of written contracts STIMULATING
prices. Mr.. Atkins said absorption
of part of dealers losses by the
American company might have fore
ed it into bankruptcy.
Causes of High Prices
The unusually high prices of sugar,
the witness stated, were due to COM
petition, speculation and increased
operating costs. With speculation
eliminated and normal prices al
lowed, he thought it might be pos
sible to sell sugar to the consumer
at 151a cents a pound.
Between the time when sugar sold
for 61a cents a pound, and the date
it reached 221a cents, Mr.. Atkins
said, fortunes were won or lost
overnight by the crowds of specu-
lators who went into the market to
clean up He said one estate lost
| So, 100000 by drop in the market.
The witness said the American
producers in Cuba attempted to keep
down the price of sugar when it
started to soar, but they were unable
| to do so because of the bidding by
English and Canadian buyers. Short
ly afterWard the impression became
general that a shortage would de-
VelOp and continue for a long time.
Immediately, according to Mr.. At
kins, speculation started on an
enormous scale and sugar was bought
and sold a number of times over
until the price to the consumer went
to unDrecedented levels.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-10-02
SELLS TAILOR MADE
SUITS FOR $18

The Lincoln Wooden Mills, Division
SIT, Chicago, Ill, will send any in
terested reader of this paper with
out charge) a book of high grade
cloth samples in many different COL
ors and patterns Their prices are
extremely low and you will find 1t 70
your advantage to send for this free
book and compare their prices with
others before you order new clothes
An example of their values is a dura-
BILE and attractive, smooth finished
worsted at SIS for a three-piece suit
worth at least $50 at retail. Another
big bargain is their heavyweight,
pure Australian virgin wool blue
serge on which they guarantee to
save you not less than $50. The
company is large and reliable. All
garments are sent on approval. Money
will be returned any time customer
is ~ we'll pleased. If interested.
write them today for their latest
price list, self-mea sur1ng charts and
free book -(Advt.)