davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-18
MEN VOTE TO
 RETURN TO WORK

New Haven, May 18.---C. u. Bardo, general manager of the New Haven road. was notified last night by Gen. eral Chairman John L. Rowe of the trainmen's committee that g of the 39 striking switchmen and conductors in the Hartford yard voted yesterday afternoon to return to work at nine o'clock this morning. This action fol- lowed an extension to a. m. today of the time limit of the railroads ul- timatum to the "ol1tlaws'' that if they did not return by that hour, they could re-enter the service only as new workmen. It was therefore to save their seniority benefits that the strik- CTS made their decision.
 At the same time, Mr.> Bardo re- ceived word from President El Kent Hubbard of the Manufacturers As sociation of Connecticut that, in re- sponse to a suggestion of the rail- road, several industries in Connect- out were canvassing their forces in an effort to locate among tn em 200 experienced railroad men who were willing to take service temporarily with the railroad at the Maybrook and Harlem River terminals until the situation brought about by the strike is relieved.
 The latter plan was proposed by General Manager Bardo and trans mitted to members of the Manufac- turers' Association by President Hub bard. Men with experience either as conductors or brakemen, or licensed marine pilots and engineers were specified by MT. Rardo Anything your membership can do to assist in locating amony your own forces men with these qualifications who are will ling to temporarily take service with us at these terminals, will indeed be grat eful1y arppreciated' he wrote to the Manufacturers Association. Ar engagements for such former railroad men who volunteer from the factories for this temporary service will be made direct with local superintend- entS
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-18
COL. MANN OF TOWN TOPICS
 EDITOR DIES

Morristown. N. J., May 17--Colona William Dalton Mann, for the last 29 years owner and editor of Town Topics" died today at his home here He was 81 years old. The after eff fects of an attack of influenza last October caused his death.
 Colonel Mann was a veteran of the Civil War and following it's conclusion had a widely divergent career as edf- tor, inventor and business man. He was best known as editor of Town Topics" which involved him in lengthy litigation about fifteen years ago.
 Colonel Mann was born in San dusky, Ohio, and educated as civil engineer. At the outbreak of the War of the Rebellion he was com missioned as captain in the 1st Michigan Cavalry. He organized the 1st Mounted Rifles, afterward the 5th Michigan Cavalry, and later the 7th Michigan Cavalry, becoming col onel of the last named organization.
 Inventions in equipment and ac- couterments that he made during the war brought him a fortune. They were used in not only the Ameri- can, but also in the Austrian arm ies.
 Colonel Mann settled in Mobile and became a pioneer in the manu- facture of cottonseed oil, deserting this field later to become proprietor and editor of the Mobile Register"
 The colonel then invented ttbou- doir car,' used throughout Europe, and finally absorbed in the United States by the Pullman Co. He pur- chased Town Topics in 1891 and has been its directing head ever since. He was also founder and a long time manager of ''The Smart Set"
 He was a member of the Loyal Le- zion, Manhattan, Army and Navy, National Democratic and New York Press clubs.
 His wife and a daughter, Mrs. Elizabeth Mann Dynne, survive him. Funeral services will be held at II
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-18
GREEKS AND
 TURKS CLASH

Constantinople. May 17-(By The A. P)-Greek and Turkish troops have clashed about 25 miles east of Smyrna where the Turks are taking the offensive and are apparently massing endorsements preparatory Greeks.
 Fighting has occurred between Magnisa and Menamen
 Jafar Tayar, Turkish Commandant
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-18
TRADE SHIFTS TO
 PHILADELPHIA

New York, May 1s-Eighty per cent of New York 'city's export trade has been diverted to Philadelphia, Baltimore and other eastern ports by shippers desiring to avoid the con- gestion caused here by harbor and railroad strikes, according ito est1- mates made by shipping men here today. Thousands of carloads Of eX- port freight have been switched to other cities because of railroad em- bargoes, it was stated.
 Some shipping authorities declar- ed that permanent arrangements for the use of other ports would be made unless the tieup here is broken soon. A total of cargo steamers ordinarily sailing from this port cleared from Philadelphia last week.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-18
HIS MOVE.
was engaged, you know

t'T was engaged, you know-''
 .fYes?''
 Well, she made me give up smok- ing, poker playing, Sunday golf, bright ties, musical comedies, and most of my friends, so that-''
 "Yes ?"
 ''I got into such a habit of giving things up that at last I gave up something on my own account"
 (Which was?"
 .'The gir1.'-Home Sector.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-18

at Adrianop1e, has sent a message here from that city saying 10000 Turks and Bulgarians are prepared to resist the Greeks. He declares they will meet the Greeks midway be- tween TchataIja and Adrianop1e when the Greeks begin the occupation of Thrace.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-18
BOLIVIAN ENVOY A WOMAN.

Washington, May IS - Minister Calderon of Bolivia has appointed his daughter, Senorita Elena Calderon, delegate fro1s USsavfa to the Third Pan-American Aeronautical Congress to be held at Atlantic City beginning Thursday. Miss Calderon is the first Latin-American woman to be ap- pointed delegate to an Aeronautlcal Congress About a year ago Miss Calderon made flight over Washing ton with an American pilot. Ever since she has been an enthusiast on the subject of aviation.
 Bolivia is manifesting much inter est in aviation. Donald Hudson, an American pilot, was recently engaged by the Bolivian government to teach flying in that country. Since his ar rival in La Pas Hudson has estab- lished a record by taking off from an altitude more than 12,500 feet above the sea level.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-18
MEAN SPIRIT.

Black-Just heard you're going to move, old man.
 Brown (next door neighbor)-Oh. that's all right-you needn't return the snow shovel.
 Black, (cold1y)-Whats the idea |? Brown-Going to move to Los An geles.-Buffa1o Express
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-18

o'clock Wednesday in the Church of the Heavenly Rest, Manhattan. The body will be buried in Woodlawn.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-18

Now we have arrived at the Knox Wood stage of the pre-campafgn-
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-06-03

The degree to which a mother can
enter into a daughters interests and
pleasures, determines the measure OF
confidence intrusted to her in turn.
She must listen to the expression of
these interests as though they were her
own, not merely to judge their propri-
ETY.. This is difficult because no woman
is mad with enthusiasm about moon
light hayrack picnic, and such non
sense. But if she is unable to appre-
ciate that feeling in a younger person,
she won't be able to check it, when it
is necessary. On the other hand young
people have very strong sense of 10y
atty to their chums as a rule, and this
is the secret of a mothers control. She
must be a copanion to her daughter in
true sense Of the word, not a mere
representative Of the arm of authority.
If she holds such place in her daugh-
ter's affections, that daughter will
never care to deceive her She may not
always carry out her mothers wishes,
but at least she will frankly tell her
mother of her intentions in the matter
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-06-03
LESS MAPLE SUGAR
AND Strip PRODUCED

Production of maple sugar and sirup
has declined this year, according to the
Bureau of Crop Estimates, United
States Department of Agriculture. The
sugar production was 100000 pounds
which compares with l0,l69,000 pounds
in 1918, and l0,s39,000 pounds in 1917.
Sirup production has not fallen off
in the same degree, and yet the esti-
mate of 100000 gallons for 1920 is
much below the 3,s54,O0O gallons of
1919, the 4,905,0O0 gallons of 1918, and
the 4,3S6,00O gallons of 1917.
With strip converted to terms of
sugar, the maple sugar production of
1920 amounted to 36,373,000 pounds,
and this compares with the estimate of
41,OO5,0O0 pounds in 1919, 52,5I3,000
pounds in 1918, and 45,127,O00 pounds
in 1917.
The productive season of 1920 was, a
short one and the average number of
pounds of sugar per tree, with sirup
expressed as sugar, was only l.9l, while
in the preceding three years the aver
ages ranged from ZIG to 2.72 pounds
per tree.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-06-03
HOME CIRCLE COL UMN

Did you ever stop to think, fathers
and mothers that just the fact that you
are father or mother isn't enough to
make yogr child love your The child
isn't going to love you for that fact a
lone if you give it 40 other cause or
reason, And many fathers and moth
ers do not. To be sure you house and
/ feed your child, but the law requires
that to some extent, and while the
child may not be old enough to reason
this out he does feel in many instances,
and rightly too, that his home and food
are not provided through any efforts
prompted by love. You may love your
children dearly, but not one person,
unless he happened to be mind reader
would ever guess it, so how can you ex-
pect the child to know it? In many
homes the children hear nothing from
their parents but words of censure or
reproach
They are denied many pleasures for no
reason whatever so far as they know
or understand. 1t is natural that they
begin to feel that their parents take
pleasure in their dissapointments.
Many times children must be denied
pleasures, but little explanation on
the part of the parents would not lower
their dignity or their ability to disci-
pline and it is the child's right. Try
telling them some night how kind and
helpful they have been that day and
how much they mean to you. 1t takes
so little to make their little hearts hap
py and nothing is so pitiful as an I'M
happy child. Enough unhappiness will
be their lot later in life without thrust
mig it unnecessarily in their paths so
early.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-06-03
TIE FRIENDLY HAND

When a man amt got cent
An he's feelin' kind O. blue,
An the clouds heng dark an heav.
An won't let the sunshine through
It's a great thing, O my brethren,
For Teller just to lay
His hand upon your shoulder
In friendly sort o. way.
1t makes a man feel curious;
1t makes the tear drop start,
An you sort o. feel hutter
In the region of the heart.
You can't look up and meet his eyes;
You don't know what to say,
When his hand is on your shoulder
In a friendly sort o. way.
0 the worlds a curious compound
With its honey and its gall,
With its cares and bitter crosses;
But a good world, after all.
And a good God must have madeit-
Leastwise that's what say
When a hand is on my shoulder
In friendly sort o. way.
james Whitcomb Riley
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-06-03

Try to be thankful that things are as
we'll with you as they are, and don't
fret yourself and your good wife into
early grave for the sake of making
little money. DO not let good oppor-
tunities pass for making money! Mel
Their be forever worrying because more
opportunities don't come your way. II
you own your own home and are out o.
debt lean back and enjoy life a little.
A happy firesde is better than a big
bank account.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-06-03
"Order Reigns in Warsaw"

This one-time popular saying ema-
mated from one OF Napoleons mar
shals, Count Horace Sebastian Po-
land had made revolt against tyran-
ny in 1880 and turned to France for
assistance. Louis Philippe's govern.
ment paid no heed to it, and Poland s
effort failed miserably. 1t was then,
and amidst much popular eXecration
that Sebastian, minister of public af-
fairs, announced the awful end of Po-
lish patriotism with the words MY
letters from Poland announce that
order reigns in Warsaw" The order"
was the result of untold horrors OF
execution and bloodshed
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-06-03

Young people, It's up to you what
you do with your life. All the friends
you can gather about you cannot make
il success. nor can your enemies
make it a failure. Do not depend, as
many of you do, on rich or influential
friends to push you up the ladder OF
success. Do your own climbing and
then yau will not have to come down a.
gain to pay off your obligations.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-06-03
Dairy Market.

Sheboygan Falls, Vision the Wis
consin cheese exchange at Plymouth
on Monday 30 factories offered 1850
boxes of cheese. All sold as follows;
l05 boxes twins at 224c; 100 boxes twins
at 22Ec; 1920 daisies at 23fc; 600 dais-
es 23ic; 400 double daisies 224c; 22O
double daisies at 22Ec; 80 cases young
Americas at 244c; $50 cases longhorns
at 24tc; and 600 boxes square prints at
24ic.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-06-03
.~sw'
Sources Of Rivers,

The great majority OF the flrstclass
rivers commence from chains of noun
tains, because springs are there most
abundant, perpetually fed by the melt.
Ing OF the SHOWS and glaciers. They
have almost invariably an easterly d.
rection, the westward bound streams
being few in number, and Of very sub.
ordinate rank. OF rivers flowing east,
we have grand examples In the st.
Lawrence. Orinoco, Amazon, Danube,
Ganges, Amour, Yangtae-Kiang and
Hoang Ho.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-06-03

Stirring up bitterness in a neighbor ,
heart is never profitable or pleasant
One way to avoid doing this is to keep
your chickens in your own yard, espe =
cially during the gardening season.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-06-03

Let plenty Of fresh air and sunshine
into your homes. The sun may fade
the rugs, but it kills the germs and 1t
is better that you should have faded
rugs than that you should have sickly
children
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-06-03
Uncomfortable inclination.

Il don't see why men insist on 90
Ing 10 war, commented the thought
ful woman. Well, said the queru
ious one, it seems like some men
would go almost anywhere rather than
stay home.'
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-06-03

Trouble comes to all of us, but each
one is interested only in his own brand.
Bear this in mind and don't bore other
people by constantly repeating your
troubles to them.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-06-03
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

LSS<hAA ftkNA IAtAs>ANEhk@
Miss Emma Kirwan is visiting with
friends at Milwaukee.
Otto Kielsmeier was business caller
at Milwaukee Saturday.
William Kumbera is visiting at his
former home at Wausau.
DR.. Chas. Seeger left yesterday on a
business trip to Milwaukee.
Atty. A. L. Hougen left Tuesday for
Madison on legal business.
Merritt c. Wilcox has returned from
visit at his home at Waupaca.
Aaron Torrison has returned home
from a trip to the Pacific coast.
Mr.. Anton Rozum of Gibson was a
caller at the Pilot Office Friday.
Miss Julia Kelley has returned from
a few days visit at Milwaukee.
Mr.. Emil Wilda of Gibson made a
call at the Pilot Office Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Kellner have re-
turned from a trip to Escanaba, Mich.
Mrs. T. C. Torrison and daughter Ar
line have returned home from Chicago.
Mr. Frank Meyer of Franklin made
the Pilot Office a call Saturday.
Mrs. William Frcke and son Wilbert
visited with friends at Green Bay Mon
day.
Misses Emma Klein and Della Egg
gers are at Milwaukee for an extended
visit.
Mrs, Rose Janske is at Chicago being
called there by the serious illness of her
father.
Richard Kieffer of Waukesha is Wis
iting at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. S. A..
Reindl.
Mr.. Michael Doolan of Maple Grove
was a caller at the Pilot Office Wednes-
day.
Mrs. Frank Serge has returned home
from a weeks visit at Milwaukee and
Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred VogelSang have
returned home from Mt. Clemens,
Montana.
Miss Violet Brocker left Saturday
for a three weeks visit with friends at
Marinette.
Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Randolph are
spending the week visiting with friends
at St, Eouis.
Mr.. and Mrs Joseph Svoboda are
visiting with Mrs. A. j. Drengler, at
Surfing, Wis.
Mrs. John Kotche Of Amigo is a
guest at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. JOS
eph Blacha.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Richter have
returned from visit with friends at
Beaver Dam.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Tegge are
spending the week visiting with friends
at Waukesha.
Miss Violet Wood of Green Bay is
visiting here with her sister, Miss
Myrtle Woods.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horal Nelson are at
Marinette to visit with their daughter,
Mrs. A. j. LaCoSSe.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-06-03

Mrs. ]. P. Powers left Friday for
Ironwood, Mich, for visit with her
sister residing there.
Mrs Thomas Green and daughter,
Geraldine are spending the week with
friends at Milwaukee.
Misses Luella Haywood and Martha
Rystiken returned Tuesday from few
days visit at Milwaukee.
Mrs. George Specht and Mrs. Frank
Kolancek are visiting with relatives
and friends at Green Bay
Mrs. Paul De Leon has returned to
Milwaukee, after visit here with her
sister, Mrs, John Staudt.
Mrs. John f. Paulson has returned to
her home at Chicago, after visit here
with her sister, Mrs. Cams.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elton Hansen have re-
turned to Milwaukee, after visit here
with relatives and friends.
Miss Jessie Rhode and niece, Miss
Marie Guttman, have returned from a
visit at Sheboygan and Oshkosh.
Mrs. c. NJ Hendrickson returned to
her home at Milwaukee Saturday, after
a visit here at the Rummele home.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. f.. Wedertz and Mrs.
Harry Wedertz and daughter departed
Friday on an auto trip to Burlington.
Iowa.
Mrs. Carl Whitman has returned to
her home at Green Bay, after a visit
here with her mother, Mrs. Caroline
Kaems.
Mrs Josephine Mueller and daugh-
ter Leonore have returned to Kenosha,
after a visit here with relatives and
friends.
Mrs. Frank Pritchard and two child
rem of Ardmore, Oklahoma, are guests
at the home of her sister, Mrs. Edward
Spindler.
f. f. Farley is at Menomnee, Mich,
making arrangements to move his fam
lily to this city where they will reside
in the future
Mrs. Thomas Higgins and daughters
Misses Eva and Helen, have returned
home from Gadsen, Ala, where they
spent the winter.
A packers bulletin says that the
wholesale price of meats has declined
l6 per cent Somebody ought to tell
the retailers about it.
FOR SALE-House located at Refs
Mills, including half acre of land and
small barn. Inquire of Anton Neuser,
Manitowoc, r. r. 5, or phone $40 w.
J3t2
Charles Hampke, secretary of the
Mantowoc County HolStein Breeders
association, accompanied by his wife,
left for St Paul Tuesday, where Mr..
Hampke will attend a meeting of the
National Holstein association.
Miss Julia Jirikowic, an employe of
The Pilot for several years, resigned
her position last week and has gone to
Fond du Lac, where she will be en-
ployed in the job department of The
Reporter. She is first class printer
and The Pilot was loath to part with
her.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-06-03
Mot the Same.

Full crew" did not mean today
what the Same words meant 25 or 80
years ago.--DallaA News.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-06-03
=
Daily Thouuht.

Suffering becomes beautiful wheG
anyone bears great calamities with
eheeriulness. not through insensibility
but through greatness of mind
Aristotle.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-06-03

"Ef ev'ybody got all he thought vas
comm to 1m," said Uncle Ehens
"ev 'ybody'd be dc boss an dar
wouldn't be no one LET to do reg lar
work z
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-06-03

Miss Julia Jirikowic, an employe of
The Pilot for several years, resigned
her position last week and has gone to
Fond du Lac, where she will be en-
ployed in the job department of The
Reporter. She is first class printer
and The Pilot was loath to part with
her.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-06-03

Mrs. j. p. Powers left Friday for
Ironwood, Mich, for a visit with her
sister residing there.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-03
Fighting Referee.

During his career as a referee. Char
ley White. who seldom forced his way
between two boxers who had clinched,
was in the habit OF tapping one or
the other lightly on the back or shoulder
as a hint to break away. A majority of
the old time referees follow that GUS
tom. although Eddie Forbes. Kid Nc
Partland and Bill Brown seldom pry
boxers apart. Other referees appear 70
have misinterpreted the White method,
and as a result they strike blows nearly
rs hard as the boxers do. The boxers
do not have any chance to defend them
selves against the attack of a referee.
as the fighters have their hands full
watching each other. The result Is that
the referees can slap and prod the box
ers to their hearts content without n
return.
Some referees appear to be of the i'm
preston that a sharp blow delivered
with the open hand and landing on the
arm between shoulder and elbow at fire.
quent intervals does not affect the box
err A man named Donnelly who ofiici-
ated at the Garden on the occasion OF
the last bouts there struck tho boxers
on the arms probably twenty times In
each round. The blows were sharp and
could be heard all over the arena, and
the surprising thing is that the boxers
were able to use their arms after sew
eral rounds of that sort of treatment.
If a person stood still and permitted
another to slap him on the arm at fire.
uuent intervals for half an hour the
limb so attacked would be useless at the
end of that time. The fact that the
boxers are warm and In constant action
is the only thing that prevents the Grip
ping of their arms by these robust ref
erees. It would be good idea for the
New York commission to instruct all
referees to cease shaping or hitting
boxers
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-03
Gladstone j. Grnney.

Gladstone J. Graney outnelder. was
born at st. Thomas, Ont, Canada, in
1888 and started his career as a pitcher
with a semi-professional team in his
native town In 1905. His first big
league engagement was with the Chicago
Cubs in 1907, but he was released by
that club on April 10 of the same year
to the Rochester club of the old Eastern
League. He was drafted by the Indians
from the Wilkesbarre club of the New
York State League in 1908. but on
May OF the same year vas loaned to
the Columbus club OF the American
Association. Two weeks later he was
turned over to the Portland club of the
Pacific Coast League. where he played
in the outfeld for the first time. He was
recalled by the Indians In 1910 and has
been with that team ever since. He bats
and throws left handed, Is feet inches
tall and weighs 10 pounds