davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-07-08
pnzzle for ArcheoIonists.

Archcologlsts are puzzled by the pre-.
historic carving of a lion near Vera
Cruz. Efforts have been made to trace
the origin Of this little known relic OF
prehistoric America, but have thus
far proved futile. The similarity to
the African lion rather than the noun.
tain lion Of this hemisphere has added
to the mystery.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-07-08
Dairy Market,

Sheboygan Falls, Vision the Wis
consin cheese exchange at Plymouth
on Monday % factories offered 1850
boxes Of cheese and all except 400
boxes daisies sold as follows: so boxes
twins at 22gc; 1900 boxes daisies at
23Ic; 700 boxes double daises at 23ic;
As cases young Americas at 25c; G7j
cases longhorns at gage; 200 cases at
24gc, 30 boxes square prints at 2jc.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-07-08
PARTIAL LIST

No. FOR
lsFevers, Competitions Inflammation
y. Worms, Worm Fnvnr
.. Collie, Crying, NnaoiulUrs. ~ l0Iaug
q. ninrrhca of rhiliI.uHil adults
Z. Coughs, Colds. bronchitis
3. Iouthnrhc, Facputhp Npurn'nfn
81. Headache, s4... Headache. NuGpa
10. Dyspepsia, Indigestion. Weak stomach
3. Group. nuatse Cough. Lafyug,la
Ia. Eczema, Erup.Iuus
] 3. Rheumhlism, LumhaFO
%. Fever aud Aaue. Malaria
~. Piles, Blind, Bleeding informal External
10. Catarrh, Influenza. Cod Iu Head
20. Whoopind Cough
81 Asthma. Oppressed Difficult Breathing
ri. Disorders of the Kidneys
80. Urinary iucuntiurnoe
30. Sore Throat. Quincy
~. Grip. Grippe. La Grippe
Tor sale By druggists everywhere.
HUMPHREYS HoNro. MEpferSF 90
Corner william aud Aim streelA. nov York
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-07-08

Tho '#I 'ttr pr, Humphreys Remedies for
in'waIhd cE'.MM u.a, marls tna moods az
families for uaaHy eEoty oi'mont from Infancy
described ln pg. uuuphr = Manual
MRl.uI fTee.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-07-08
MANITOWOC MARKET.

The following are tn current prices
Of the various articles of produce as re-
ported for the Pilot on july 3, 1920
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-07-08
The Other Fellow.

Too many speak Of tbe average
man" with a faraway BOX. Toledo
Blade.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-07-08
NOTICE TO PROVE WILL AND


STATE Of WISCONSIN, COUNTY Court, MANfTo-
woo COUNTY In PROBATE.
In Re Estate OF Minnie Peterson, Deceas-
ed.
NoTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN, That at the special
Term of said Court to be held on the 2nd
Tuesday, (being the 18th day. of July, A. d.
1920, at the Court House in the City of Man
itowoc, County of ManitCwoc and State OF Wis
consin, there will be heard and considered
the application of lbert Hougen TO admit to
probate the last Will and Testament of Minnie
Peterson, late of the town of Manitowoc Rap
ids in said County, deceased, and for the APP
pOintment of an executor;
Notice Is Hereby Further Given, That at
the special Term of said Court to be held at
said Court House on the Bird Tuesday
being the 10Th day OF October, A. D., 1920
there will be heard, considered and adjusted
all claims against said Minnie Peterson,
deceased
And NOTICE Is HEREBY FURTHER GIVEN That
all such claims for examination and allowance
must be presented to said County Court at the
Court House, in the City of Manitowoc, in said
County and State, on or before the 18th day OF
October A. ID 1920, or be barred.
Dated June 10, 1890.
BY the Court,
JOHN CHLOUPEK,
County Judge.
Hougen Brady & Meyer. Attys
Pub June II, a, Julyl.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-07-08

NORTH BOUND

No III
Train No
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-07-08

IN CIRCUIT COURT FOR MANITOWOC
COUNTY.
Archie V Lii,
Plaintiff,
VS.,
Marion Lii,
Defendant,
THE STATE OF WISCONSIN, to The said
defendant:
You are hereby summoned to appear within
twenty days after service of this Sum
mons, exclusive of the day of service and de-
fend the above entitled action in the court
aforesaid; and in case of your failure 80
to do. judgment will be rendered against you
according to the demand of the complaint Of
which copy is herewith served upon you
Kelley & Wyseman
plaintiffs Attorneys.
p q. Address: Wood Block, W6 South oth
Street Manitowoc, Wisconsin
The summons and complaint in the above
action have been filed with the Clerk of the Cir
cult Court Of Manitowoc County, Wisconsin.
Pub July S-6t
The courier-index., 1920-01-09
Hunters Watch Irish
 Hound Kill e Wolf

Marhall, Mo-, January 5.-About 200 horsemen with picked hounds, from this and neighborhood coun- ties, participated in a weekend wolf drive, which eliminated in victory for 5-year-old Irish staghound be- longing to Dr. w. F Lehane of Way erly, which killed large gray wolf, the only one that was bagged
 The hunting party consisted of farmers, business men and few wo- men. While there was but a single kill the hunt was one of the most exciting and interesting drives this section of the state has experienced
 The dogs were started at a point few miles east of Waverly, and a pack of about twenty wolves was located in the river bottom on the Saline side soon after. They, how ever, succeeded in eluding their pur- suers in the dense forests along the Missouri between Waverly and Miami. One became separated from the pack in she chase and sought to es- cape across a large open field. The Irish staghound and two inexper- fenced younger dogs were almost in it's path. The three gave chase. the younger dogs in advance. The later !. overlook the wolf, but were soon
The courier-index., 1920-01-09
TO PROFIT OF ALL FARMERS

Wooded hills and low, swampy cut-over lands should be made to pay their taxes and give their owner a margin of profit says H. K. Thatch- CT, District Agent with the Agricul- tural Extension Division. Step hill sides covered with underbrush will yield profitable returns if pastured off by goats. This is the experience of farmers in the hill sections of the state. The inexperienced man should start with only small flock and if his ability to study and understand the goat developes as rapidly as his flock increases he will soon have a profitable industry on heretofore idle land. As the goats eat down the underbrush and the trees are deaden- ed, tame grasses should be sown in order that a permanent pastrue may be established.
 Cut-over swamp lands or low creek bottom land can be made to sustain surprising number of cattle if tame grass seeds are sown. One success full way of increasing the return from cattle after the tame grasses are es tablished is to go in the stock mark cts during the month of March anC l buy springer cows to be placed II the pastures. The gain in weight ant market price will usually pay all ex penses and the calves will yield ;
 profit This system is quite practi
 cal in southeast, Missouri and north east Arkansas.
The courier-index., 1920-01-09
1919 Big Year On
 ArkanSds Farms

The value of all farm products pro duced in Arkansas in 1919 totaled $458,875, ,000 according to report filed with Gov. Brough by John c. Small, commissioner of statistics in the offices of the Department of Az riculture. The report covers field crops, fruits, dairy products. poul- try and miscellaneous products.
 Following is the report in detail:
 Fidel Crops-Corn, $79,911 900 wheat, $6,525, ,000; oats, $8.131 900 rye $56,000; rice and straw, ST. 789, ,OO0; hay, 19,522,000; potatoes Irish and sweet, $9,136,000; peanuts and cowpeas, S2,100,000; cotton (lint) 5,25O, ,000; cotton seed $26,975,000.
 Fruits-Apples (retail value), SIS 588 ,000; peaches, $3,200,000; straw berries, $2,361,, ,750; pears, $1S6, 900; cantaloupes, $459, 900; black berries, watermelons, etc. ,$85S,25o
The courier-index., 1920-01-09

contengent of the Salvation Army, and a collection bag was thrust in front of his nose. He dropped a penny into it.
 Turning up Queen street he en- countered another contingent of the Salvation Army, and again a smil- ing "lass" held collection bag in front of him.
 "Na, na-" he said. 'I gied a pen ny tae a squad O your folk room the corner jist the noo."
 "Really?" said the lass. That was very godo of you. But, then you can't do a good thing too often And besides, you know, the Lort will repay you hundredfold."
 "Aweel," said the cautious Scot well jist wait till the first trans actions finished before we start thu second. London Tit-Bits.
The courier-index., 1920-01-09
Record Wheat Crop

Topeka, Kan.-The total 1919 wheat crop produced by Kansas was 145, ,795,45 bushels of winter wheat and 313, ,737 bushels of spring wheat. It was from almost 12,000,000 acres, according to the small grain report issued by J. c. Mohler Secretary of the state board of agricultural
 The average yield per acre was 12.56 bushels. The crop was the second largest harvested in any state this year.
The courier-index., 1920-01-09
BETTER FARMING HINTS
(L. c. Moser, Editor)
GROW LECUMES TO ADD
 NITROGEN TO YOUR SOIL

Of all crops grown on the farm legumes are the only ones which if turned back into the soil really increase the store of fertility accord ing to w. H. Sachs, soil specialist, Arkansas Experiment Station. When other crop or crops residues are put back into the soil the mineral plant food element which were taken from the soil are simply returned, al- though there is addition of organic matter, valuable constituent or soils. When legumes or their resi- dues are incorporated with the soil the clements taken from the soll are returned and also an actual in- crease of the nitrogen content Of the soil is made possible.
 It is because of this fact that le- gumes hold such a unique position in agriculture. As Dean Davenport has so aptly said, "They not only work for nothing and board them selves, but they pay for the privi- iege.'
 It is true that legumes arc "big eaters" feeding heavily on the min- phosphorus and potassium. How ever We can afford to give them all they want of these relatively low priced element when they bring to us the highest priced element of ;m. portance in plant growth in return especially since when we grow le. gumes we usually have in mind eith CT using them as feed for stock or the farm or as green manure tC be turned under directly, so that tn, larger part of the minerals that they contain will ultimately be returned to the soil in a form which will b, readily available to following crops d Many legumes are just bit par
The courier-index., 1920-01-09

It is computed that 10000 threads of the web of a full grown spider are not larger than single hair of mans beard. It has been calculat- ed that when young spiders begin to spin, 400 of their threads are not larger than one from a full sized insect. Thus, 4,000,000 webs of a young spider are not as large as a single hair of a mans beard.
The courier-index., 1920-01-09

ticular about where they board.
 Most of them are partial to sweets
 and some of them such as alfalfa, refuse to do at all well unless the soil is sweet, that is, contains plen- ty of lime. We can afford to cater to them for they are the most val
 uable crops for soil building that can be grown in the farm.
The courier-index., 1920-01-09

put out of commission. The Irish hound, an old stag hunter, was the next antagonist. He grabbed and broke a hind leg, but tLe wolf put up a game fight before it succumbed to the strangle hold. The dog was more or less injured, but was able to accompany it's master home.
 About fifty horsemen witnessed the fight from a distance of 200 yards.
The courier-index., 1920-01-09
A Chinese Custom

The Chinese do not beckon as we do with the palm of the hand turned up, the fingers curled, and the in dex finger successively bending and strengthening. They beckon with the fingers curled downward, sweeping the whole hand vigorously back and forth.
The courier-index., 1920-01-09
s63.OO0.OOO.

value), $69, 100000. :,
 Poultrx-Chichkens and eggs ' 000,000.
 Miscellaneous Sorghum ana io bon cane, 100000; WOOL M 2. OOO; nuts, $1,O80,OOO; home ssf crops, $10,000,00O. !, u.....
 Increase in live stock-norIsssssa n rss < mules, (sold or shipped) s,''seSS' x ~ S' cattle (sold or slaughtered r,s ]. su' .,''' GOO; sheep and goats (sold or a.sH sIs' tered), $147,000; f hogs 9Sa ''0" slaughtered), $15,OOV,VoV'
The courier-index., 1920-01-09
CANNY FINANCE

A man from north Scotland was on holiday in Glasgow. On Sunday evening he was walking along Ar gyll street when he came upon
The courier-index., 1920-01-09

Receivers are sought for tas;s, ldls E mines. They do net need Iss.',, T;as., They need outputters'-rl''D' American (New York;
The courier-index., 1920-01-09

While the allies are dsost,rs st,'t,s' " " to do with Bill HohenIso:l,s'sss, s:,s ss cl like to get the loan oi ..h;s l'a pscoI ' oI wood for awhile.
The courier-index., 1920-01-09

We are all asked to save coal. All we need in answer to this singing appeal is some to save.-Detriot News.
The courier-index., 1920-01-09
Take Up the Slack; Pull Yourself logether
 Pick Your Cotton, Get Ready for New Crop

or hoe t exasperatng for the aers the gn Wtn The aoo snort m burdens on you
  Thouands oa e
  tenoc
  sulon we
  husband qut our Ha oss
  For all W" the
  clothing the uure possibilities Our aoVe to
The courier-index., 1920-01-09

More dough or less doSsa' sss un I we'll be the slogan oI .;nn sn, n States Grain Corpora'l0H delphia Evening Ledger
New-York tribune., 1920-01-13
tiffany &CO.
FIFTH AVENUE & 37InSTREn4
PEARLS DIAMONDS JEWELRY
SlLVERWARE AND STATIONERY
Naval Prison Criticism
Politics, Says Osborne
Foes of Sing Sing Reform
Blamed for Charges Against
Institution at Portsmouth

PORTSMOUTH, N. H., Jan. 12.-Lieu-
tenant Commander Thomas Mott Os-
borne ascribes to "the same corrupt
politicians who sought to discredit
prison reform at Sing Sing" charges
of improper conditions at the naval
prison here.
In an address delivered at a local
church he said that the report on al
legged conditions at the naval prison
which has been made to the Secretary
Of the Navy was drawn up by two men
who had been hired by these politi
clans, and there had been no invest-
cation of the prison by the Navy De-
partment or by the Department of
Justice. 1t was at his own request, he
said, that Assistant Secretary of the
Navy Roosevelt arranged to come here
for q personal investigation on Janu-
ary 18.
Commander Osborne said the naval
prison had cared for $3.50 men during
his two years of command. "Of these
2,442 were restored to duty and made
good, and 3,438 we're given dishonor-
able discharges. Only eight men have
escaped" he added. The prison COM
mander said there were now 483 pris-
oners at the institution, which, he said,
has been converted from scrap heap
to repair shop"
New-York tribune., 1920-01-13
Butter Price Drops
With the Arrival of
Big Danish Cargo
Product Held Here for Ex-
port While Public Was
Paying High Rate Now
Will Flood the Market

The failure of an expected foreign
demand for American dairy products
to materialize has faced butter and egg
merchants here with heavy losses and
consumers with lower prices. This was
learned yesterday with announcements
that 144,480 pounds of butter had ar
rived from Denmark during the last
week, with more in sight.
The butter market felt the effects of
the first shipments of butter from
Denmark since the beginning of the
war by registering a sharp decrease
dropping from 70 cents a pound whole
sale to 65, yesterdays quotation for
good creamery butter.
Surprise to Market
The receipt of the butter from Den
mark, which came in two installments
of 1000 and 1880 twelve-pound casks
each, was a surprise because of the
reported shortage in fats in Europe
Herschell Jones, director of the New
York bureau of the State Division OF
Foods and Markets, declared that the
opportunity for profit from the high
exchange rates had proved irresistible
to Danish merchants. The butter is
paid for in American money and the
difference in exchange rates in Den.
mark is said to net them a 20 per cen;
profit without counting the profit or
the butter
Francis Walton, of the firm Of Hun
New-York tribune., 1920-01-13
Nebraskan Sees
Pershing and
Bryan Named
Generals CampaignMan
Declares Commoner Ia
Stronger in West Than
Is Supposed in East
L. B. Clarke Jr. for Wood
Hartman National Bank
Official Comes Out for
Roosevelt Supporter

George j. Woods, of Lincoln, Neb..
one of the managers of Pershing's
residential boom, said at the Biltmore
Hotel last night that the people of
Nebraska expected to see the Chicago
convention nominate General Pershine
and the San Francisco convention name
William ]. BRYAN.
And believe me-" said Mr.. Woods,
vigorously banging the table with his
f1st, "if the two parties do that, the
next campaign will be some horse race,
and don't you forget it," Continuing,
Mr.. Woods said:
bryan is good deal stronger in
the Middle West than Fasteners give
him credit for. The only thing our
Nebraska people hold against him is
dropping out of the Cabinet with the
war cloud looming up. That hurt him
with the Western people. But | want
to say now, that if Bryan is nominated
and he comes forward with a valid
reason tor getting out of the Cabinet
at the God bless you period of the
Wilson Administration. he will be as
strong as ever and the Republicans
Will have to name big man like Gen
eral Pershing to be sure of beating
him.
1000 Pershing Clubs
I "The supporters of General Wood
said at the start that they would not
contest for delegates in state that
had q favorite son. but they are plan
ming to make a contest for the Ne
braska delegates in the April primaries
General Pershing will beat Genera
Wood in those primaries. We have
1000 Pershing for President clubs, ane
we shall soon begin to organize them
in New York State.
There is no chance that Genera
Pershing will accept Democratic
nomination, and there never was. HI
always has been Republican ane
never voted anything but the Republi
can ticket. Two prominent Democrat.
visited him in Lincoln and asked hin
if he would run on a Democratic ticket
if he had a chance. He assured then
that he always had been Republican.
Mr.. Woods said it was understood
by Nebraska Republicans that FRANK
H. Hitchcock, chairman and Colone
William D. Hayward, secretary of the
Republican National Committee ir
1912, are both out for Governor Low
New-York tribune., 1920-01-13

den. of Illinois for the Republican
nomination. Colonel Hayward is 9
former Nebraskan, and the Pershine
men had hoped that he would line uE
with the general.
Governor Lowden had a string OF
callers at the Biltmore yesterday after
noon. His secretary, Mr.. Mason, said
that the Governors canvass was pro-
crossing satisfactorily, and that the
Middle West Republicans were favor
ably disposed toward him.
Wood Can Stand Alone
Thomas B. Clarke jr., vice-president
Of the Hartman National Bank and
husband of Elsie Ferguson, the actress
yesterday announced his support OF
General Wood for President.
Il am not drawn to General Wood or
account of his superior military record
or out of spirit of revenge for wha,
the Wilson Administration did not dc
for him." said Mr.. Clarke Further.
more, l do not feel that a man of his
ability and of his proven devotion ia
the United States should have his
splendid qualifications belittled BY
allowing the present Administration (
attitude toward him to be used as cam.
paign ammunition against the Demo.
cratic party. Leonard Wpod can stand
alone. AS an army officer he has
always stood alone"
New-York tribune., 1920-01-13
Whisky Going to Cuba
Breaks Export Record

Special Correspondence
BALTIMORE, Jan. 12.-Liquor ex-
port records were broken here to-day
In four hours 924 barrels of whisky
were passed for export Night and day
big forces of stevedores are loading
the stuff. Collector Milbourne says
he does not believe he can pass more
than 10000 barrels from to- night until
the time limit Friday midnight.
Distilleries are fearing q shutdown
by the transportation company. posi-
bly, tomorrow or Wednesday. Liquor
on the tracks, or even on the docks, at
midnight Friday will be seized by the
government agent.
Three large steamships now loading
for Cuban ports have in their holds
1852 barrels and Al ,652 cases of twelve
bottles each, and the stevedores are
still putting liquor aboard Much of
the whisky disappears en- route from
distilleries to wharves, whether with or
without the knowledge of interested
parties, it is impossible to state.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-13
Smith Urges More
Appointive Power
For the Governor
Present State Head Declares
Tenure of Office Should
Be Longer if He Is To Be
Responsible to the People

Longer tenure in office and greater
appointive powers were recommended
by Governor Smith yesterday as a
means Of making the Governor actually
responsible for his administration as
we'll as nominslly so.
In an address before the luncheon
OF the members council Of the Mer-
chants Association of New York, the
Governor argued that the people were
looking to the head Of the state gov
ernment for big results of various
kinds, but had handicapped him by
stripping him Of the power to select
his own cabinet.
Socialists Not Mentioned
Reports that Governor Smith would
discuss the Socialist difficulties in the
Legislature and make q vigorous at
tack upon at least one of his enemies
outside the law-making body had
brought together the largest number
of the associations members to attend
any of its luncheons. The Governor
made no reference to the Socialists,
however, and did not make his sched-
uled attack upon the unnamed victim
of his wrath.
ITO whom do the people look for re-
suits in state affairs ?" asked Governor
Smith. "They look to the Governor.
"How many men on the street here
to-day can tell you who the State Engi-
neer is, or where he comes from? They
don't know anything about him. They
Day, and as you 60 down the ticket
less number of the candidates are
voted for than on the head of the
ticket. Under our present form Of
ballot there are q great many people
that do not take the trouble to vote
for anybody except the Governor. You
find the difference here even in the
local elections between the. President
Of the Board of Aldermen and the Mayor
you will find a difference of 10000
votes. In other words, 10000 people
didn't care who was President Of the
Board Of Aldermen, but they did care
who was going to be the Mayer
"Now, we have got conglomerate
form of government that the Governor
himself is unable to keep any track of.
Nevertheless, everybody looks to him.
l was interested one day IN picking up
an Albany evening paper to find out
that the Land Board spent s62O,000 for
more land in the Adirondack Noun
tains.
Governor Is Responsible
"I never heard of it. / haven't any
thing to do with the Land Board. How
many men in the state now know any
thing about it or know how it is
made up?
"The responsibility is not upon the
people that are doing great part Of
the states work. 1t is upon the Gov
ernor, and for that reason the Gov
ernor, if he is to govern, ought to be
given power commensurate with the re-
sponsibility that everybody believes
rests upon him."
State Senator Henry NJ. Sage, chair
man of the Senate Finance Committee
declared that the increased cost Of gov
eminent, which had more than doubled
the annual expenditures of the state
since 1910, was due to the general up
ward trend of costs, and not to extrava-
gance on the part Of the Legislature.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-13
mo Let-Up in Politics.
Is Hays's Declaration
Republicans at San Francisco
Applaud Chairman's Pre-.
diction 0f Victory

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. l2.-Repub-
iican men and women from six West
ern states, gathered here for regional
conference. applauded to-day when
VIII H. Hays, Republican National
chairman, declared there will be mo
closed season In Republican politics
between now and victory in November {"
We need not less politics, but more
attention to politics, for only by this
means can the best candidates be OBJ
tanned" Mr.. Hays said. "The person
who is too busy or too uninterested
to pay attention to practical politics is
entitled to no consideration"
Optimistic reports from state chair
men and chairmen Of the women's d.
vision in coast states, indicative of the
delegates confidence of Republican
success in November, were presented
at the afternoon sitting of the con-
ference.