davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-12-09
A Pretty Good Method.

"Why do you encourage your boy TO
send his verses to the mngazines2 DO
you want him to be poet2' mo,
merely want him TO get the conceit
knosked out Of him, that's al"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-12-09
All Have Civilizations.

Every citizen has obligations In the
community In which he lives, Wheth-
sr a man is prominent or not he Is
expected to do his part In helping
bring about normal conditions In this
country.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-12-09
Bread Price Cut Aoain

Cleveland, o. Dec. THE second
cut In the price of bread in two weeks
was announced here Pound loaves
retailed at II cents, while 16 cents
was asked for one and one-haIf pound
loayes, a reduction of one cent.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-12-09
Childish Voc ahiiIaru

The number or words used by chin.
dren two years old varies from very
few words for the backward child nm
70 1000 words FOR more precocions
children. The average number ii put
mt between 200 and 400.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-12-09
Law OFF 225 Shnn Mnn

ogden, Utah, Dec. 1.-Two hundred
and twenty-five employees of the
Southern Pacific shops have received
notice of lay off, effective Friday,
pursuant to orders calling for general
retrenchment.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-12-09
Obeyed Orders.

GLOW Is 1t have such big telegraph
billsW
"You told me, sir, to use dispatch In
that correspondence, so l wired all the
letters"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-12-09
HARDING To RUSH
NEW MEASURES
Urges Congress to Clear Decks
for Special Session.
WILSON SEES LAW MAKERS
President Greets Committee at White
House-WaIks Into Room With
Cane and Receives Them Stand
ng--Does Not Shake Hands,

Washington Dec. 7.-President-elect
Harding said he had asked senators
during his conference to proceed with
all appropriation bills as rapidly rs
possible in order to get that necessary
legislation out of the way and the
decks cleared for a special session OF
congress-"
Senator Harding said that he would
resign from the senate between Janu-
airy 10 and 10 and that Frank b. Will
lis of Ohio, elected as his successor,
would be appointed to fill out his un-
expired term.
Senator Harding did not fix the date
for the session, but said it would be
"as soon as possible" after March 4.
Mrs. Warren G. Harding, wife of
the president-elect, accepted an invita-
ton from Mrs. Wilson to have tea at
the White House during the afternoon.
Wilson Sees Committee.
A joint committee consisting of
Senators Lodge and Underwood and
Representatives Mondell, Fordney and
Clark notified the President that con-
gress was in session.
The President received the congress
si0nal committee standing in the blue
room. Former Speaker Champ Clark
said the President walked into the
room ''briskly," but with his cane,
Representative Mondell said the
h. tha
remarked that it was necessary to
use his third leg" Senator Lodge of
Massachusetts, the Republican leader
who led the fight against the peace
treaty, acted as spokesman for the
committee.
Senator Underwood of Alabama, the
Democratic leader in the senate, de-
scrihed the President as being ''in very
good spirits" and as looking Every
we'll"
Members of the committee said that
the President carried his cane in his
right hand and held his lief t hand
against his chest while he saw the
committee. One of the visitors said
the executives voice was hollow and
low" and that the committee mem
bers had difficulty in catching the few
words he uttered
The President did not shake hands
with the members of the committee.
After the senators and representa-
tives had assembled in the blue room
the President came along from an adj
Joining room and stood just inside
the doorway.
Greetings Exchanged.
Greetings We're exchanged and the
President announced that he would
communicate with congress Tuesday.
THE committee then left.
1t was the first meeting between the
President and Senator Lodge since be-
fore the peace treaty was defeated in
the senate under Senator Lodges lead
-ership.
The last meeting between Mr.. viii
son and Senator Lodge took place at
the White House on August 10, 1919
when the senate foreign relations
committee called to discuss the peace
treaty and League of Nations cove
nant with the President
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-12-09
End Union Relations.

Boston, Dec, THE Clothing Man
ufacturers' association Of Boston vot-
ed to break all relations with the
AmaIgamntel Clothing Workers OF
America.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-12-09
When Death Comes.

When death, the great reconciler
has come, II II never our tenderness
that We repent or, but our severity
George elliot
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-12-09

Getting Wise.
Mamma, will heaven be as beauti-
full as they say In the Sunday school
books?"
Certainly my dear. Why do you
nsk?'
places we go to in the summer are
never as nice as the circulars. "-Bos-
ton Transcript.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-12-09
| . III

Medium Perch, round, &c; Jumbo Perch.
round, Sc; skinned and dressed Perch, lfci
Baynsh, round. &c; dressed, &c; skinned and
dressed lee; Pickerel, round. Toe; headiess
and dressed, 13c Carp round, SC; dressed,
&c. skinned and dressed, 12c: Herring. round.
SIC; dressed. &C; skinned and dressed,
l3c; Bullheads, skinned and dressed, lic;
whiting Cike Pike), 7c; skinned and
dressed, lac; Yellow Pike Ice; Blood red
Salmon lee. Hallhut headless and dressed,
Ice; Lake Trout zoe; Whitefsh. dressed,
zoe; Steak Cod, lie; Silver Eels, lSc; Floun-
dsrs headless and dressed 13c Burbot,
hsadless and dressed. &C, ROUND means as
out OF the water DRESSED means in
wards out.
Smoked fish in ten H. baskets; Blueflns
$40; Clubs &2,O0; Chunk Trout, s. ooi
Chunk Salmon 100. Chunk Carp, 81 50i
Whole whitehsh. $3.50; Bulheads, s. 90
tsmoked Bluefns are the only kind Of fish
that can be shipped by parcel post) Salt
Fish in kegs: Holland Herring, mixers
$40; mixed. $500 Spiced Fish in ten H.
pals; Green Bay Herring, sl.25; Firrash
sl35. on frozen fish orders only, include
40c per hundred pounds extra for package
charges Inclose remittance with order to
insure prompt shipment,
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-07-14

special % The caller
FORT NiiANSNS T"xBH Iuly o. Tine
WY Inln g. stuart tnd barge fruvidtnaa
niiff hHtiliuN No. wind ana waves fnf
lMrntA ioui hours returned 10 the pom
Monday evening and i.r' arnln Wcdn,s
dHf fui Galveston
Mrs. q " Walker and lanEhtsfe Ada
ana Gertrude returned Thursdn, on iND
ihp"ui'h. from Corpus fhrlfN. whore
th.N had spent NJ fourth.
NJ aud drt s. tycH returned o.
'"iNf""n Thursday after snrndlnr D.
week Win home fpiis
htH Thun. Matthew hun rafutn.l
il"m 'nlN'Ninu whore shp hHH sunnf tho
last -Four weeks visiting hoe daughter
Mr. and NfH. John Tucker u.,r IN
Aranaan Pass Friday
Tom Mcdowell caught "a, foot am
i"ioi Fat ~ the municipal wharf Sun
To-" Tug swallow Same in Friday ,ov,
lut % lafto wrlnpus whioh the, found
"iiMnd"d n,sf shot bank
80. lhun MhiihcwF mai. trip goo Corpu
CHRISTI lHft week
capt. aud MrH ROY uicrlnm aud chill
nf.n were in Aunraf lnsr Mnuda,
tn' o. 8 e. o. hnff ffofn 8af,tnfnr
fin' in SUNDAY bringing SUNNY boat
2" 20 unfn 90 fhi station
MiHe.H 'laiH ana fuiis Robert. of
awe ION no visiting their ruhef. gapt.
'u account sc thr cafr esath,r a..
'panith mHekerei have began to biia
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-07-14
SPENT FORTUNE IN SEARCH

spent fihpo u years treating
with physicians some specialists cost
inf nn $40 visit ouiF 10 at hast s.p
lhhi nothing could ho done for mo TINT
hnd rnu""r on ulcers Of tho stomach.
bat after taking r. few aosca Of Nav,
wonderful Remedy Those an digat
r'nr'd nud for 2 ynars am feeling
lln' " Del simple harmless uropar
"iioh thni removes thu rpttfrhai NM
CUE nom ih" intoHiinN int.f fnd al
nays the iuil1nnoaiiou wh,h nu..4
nih' tirnilY Hll stomach Gvri ma lea
N.'lnHl 'llin"rib. iw ludnE upp,ndl
'itia one duHo win rnntin,,. or tn.n.,
'"inndod Sold hf diuegiats c.,rp-
where 1Adt
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-07-14
July Contracts
Cotton Feature

y, Tho NDspclafcd itrrn
SEW lolttt luN o. The feaiu.
in The cotton market today Was the
strength of juN contracts which made
u nov hish record, H'lling ~ ioio or
10 points not higher and ih points
above the ptotiouN high figure touched
10y mat puHiilon nh The pdtmcc ~ laat
ANN The advance in the spot month
h'lp'd the tome ot che mtcr deliveries
aud october SOLD u ll % or ~ points
hh"Nn last ushtH closing npurca.
Ihrip wHH no general buying however.
and ih" hulgoH w,lr not nliy main
ihh'd with the market CLOSING net
unchanged Hi Oh puutH met higher.
,A''N 100 'h' c"f' ui August which was
lt p"init lower There was Hunio apil
ing eft August supposed 10 be- against
nullIman Of lnlY.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-07-14

NfN hpitk luh 10 There un. ro
'Nnlr 900 Docs lorAl raw auelr marhrt
20. iff cuban stldo. we're run.etn
'' ono prices were quoted nommtlN
unchanged
NtA ih'r ,rnti,s offafms hol,u
paftN with Cuhn Crude. rcfmcr
f'r nor Inclined tn nHv tht prices ask
ga ht Cuha
There wIs n0lhius now 900 thc rc.
unrd situation
Futures veto 1uint ana prlDea Ncra
i"sHtr Tho oioar Was AZ 10 points
itcllne ta Us advance
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-07-14

Established is72--Ne.V Orleans, Ls
Cotton Stocks urs,n provisions. Coz
ton Seed OIL, Suaar and Coffee
McmhcrH nf the Sew Orleans Cottoy
Exchange NoW Orleans Future Rrok-
ora' Association Now YORK producc.
Exchange, Now York Cation Exchange
Now York Coffee Exchange. Chicago
Board 81 Trade. Associate Members %
Liverpool Cotton Association.
Special attention given 10 the execu-
l!on Of orders on the above exchanged
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-07-14

rlNf uuunUrNNtl HnN uiIfrn afnntl.
ftI' q nnn h.N' r~fcirtr nnu bales Of
wl''h 'N' w'r, Au,rirHu ruod mid
dine ttn' mlIlinr 4afI
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-07-14

h pong ,in hair srnin.
HfNt HHf l4H v.HI
The Washington herald., 1920-12-29
JEWELS VALUED
AT $4,000 STOLEN
Thieves Make Rich Hauls of
Christmas Gifts From
Homes.
Copyright. 1920. By the Press Publishing o. }
(The New York Evening Wogld.l j.

Thieves evidently believing that
Christmas jewelry gifts formed a
fertile source of return for them
were not disappointed in a series of
forays reported yesterday to the
police. The total value of gems
stolen, according to the victims,
was $4.lSO. with two $50 bills for
good measure.
From the home of Barney Lfeb-
man. 1851 Seventeenth street north
west. a platinum bracelet set with
35 diamonds and worth 81, ,0&o, a
diamond-studded wrist watch worth
$500. a gold chain and $40 cash
was stolen. Lehman told detectives.
Ethel Hutchinson. 301 B street
southeast, reported last night that
she had lost or had stolen from her
home. a diamond ring with two
stones set in platinum valued at
s.. 900.
The loss of platinum wrist
watch set with ffty-nine diamonds
and valued at $500 was reported by
Mrs. Marion Harris, of the Chasleton
apartment, Sixteenth and r streets
northwest.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-29
Hurley, Wis.,, Called Moonshine Haven
And Lumberjack Paradise, Raided
By Revenue Men; Wholesale Arrests

HURLEY. Wis, Dec. as.-A small
army Of prohibition agents swooped
down on Hurley at noon TO iav and
started Widespread ciean-up II al
legged Illicit liquor traffic.
-sevcnty-five- agents, led By J. il.
Hanna from Chicago, imnnsdis.eiy
started serving fifty-nine warrants
issued for arrest of Members Of the
alleged whisky ring.
The raid evidently took the al
ltgrd liquor dea.eIs by surpriIs. "a
most rf thcgplaces were caught run
nipg wide open. Federal agents
claimed.
Business in the widest open
town in the North woods" came to a
stop az the revenue agents deploy-
ed down the wide streets, their
hands on their revolters. ready for
trouble.
The band Of Hurley whisky run
ners. who had vowed to keep the
place "A mans town for real men"
was apparently taken completely by
surprise. and no opposition was met
by the Federal agents.
This town. noted throughout four
States as the lumberjack's paradise.
has a population Of about 5000.
Many Kentuckians. driven from
The Washington herald., 1920-12-29
"INVISIBLE" KIDDIES
AS DINNER HOSTS

NEW YORK, Dec. 27.-Gen. Per-
shing, Herbert Hoover and Frank
lin K. Lane will be hosts at an
Invisible guest" dinner party next
Wednesday evening at the Hotel
Commodore. The guests will be
those who, by canvassing gifts, have
saved 100 European children until
the next harvest by a gift of SO
for a child. The Invisible guests"
will be the children themselves
more than 100000 of them-who
have beer saved until next autumn
by persons who have already
promised to attend the dinner.
Stew, bread and cocoa, the same
meal that Is given to the starving
in Europe, will constitute the menu
at a cost of 22 cents per meal. ANY
one can get a dinner ticket by
sending $1,000 to the New York City
Committee, European Relief Coun-
ell, AZ Broadway. New York.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-29
THOUSAND ATTEND
CENTRAL REUNION
Greater Interest in Student
Affairs Asked by Prin-
cipal Maurer.

Greater interest in the student af-
fairs of Central High School on the
part of the alumni was urged upon
1000 men and women claiming the
institution as their alma mater by
Principal Robert A. Maurer last
night.
Grouped in the big auditorium
for the twelfth annual reunion Of
the Central Alumni Association were
graduates from the classes of 1885
to 1920. 1t was the largest and
most enthusiastic gathering Of the
kind yet held.
George W. Hodgkins was again
made president and Dorothea r.
Sherman, treasurer, in the election
held. Ruth H. Bennett was chosen
as the secretary Of the class, and
twenty-three vice presidents were
elected.
A report on the various activities
of the association during the last
year was made by President Hodg-
kins. who stated that all the social
and athletic undertakings of the
year had been q success. He pre-
dicted a banner year for 1921, and
said the new endeavors would in
clude an employment bureau for
the graduates, the formation of a
national alumni association, and the
recording in historical form the life
of the school. Dancing and refresh
ments completed the program.
Committees under the direction Of
Miss Airline NJ. Pollock, general
chairman. were as follows: Refresh
ments, Nell F. Htscox, Esther O'Con-
nor and Gertrude Gibson: tickets.
Frank T. Chestnut; program, Louise
Espey. Emily Jones and Mrs. W. E.
Chamberlin; decorations, Madge 1.
Luce, Edwina Pabst and Maxine
Role; floor, Alice F. Hill, Everett
Embrey. Florence Maitland, NJ
Evelyn Bullock, Ruth H. Bennett,
Idemay Lang and Mrs. Edith W.
Ely; nomination, L. Russell Alden.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-29
MODELS CHARITY ]
CODEf0R D.C.USE
AFTER BAY STATE
Expert Frames Advanced
Method of Welfare
Case Disposal.

Washington will have the mos,
progressive and humanitarian code
for charities and corrections Of any
community In the United States II
Congress passes the bill presented
yesterday by Eugene Kelso. com.
missioner of public welfare of the
State Of Massachusetts. to the spe.
cial committee Of local jurfsts and
welfare workers who have been
meeting the last two months with
view toward improving Distric,
laws.
The bill framed by Kelso me,
with the hearty Endorsement of all
members OF the committee present
at yesterdays special meeting un-
der the chairmanship Of Cuno H.
Rudolph, president Of the Second
National Bank, in the board of d.
rectors' room In the Munsey Trust
Building.
Three states Copied.
The code drawn up under the d.
rection of Kelso embodies all the
best features of the codes of Mas
sachusetts, Minnesota and Indiana.
the three States now recognized as
having the most modern and hu-
manitarian charity and corrective
Legislation in the United States.
Provision is made for adequate
care of the criminally insane and
the INDECENT. 1t Is expected that
the new code will lift a great bur-
den from the local police courts,
since many cases properly In the
hands of medical authorities are
now under the Jurisdiction Of these
courts.
The bill will be presented to Vice
President Marshall, at whose in
stance the movement for q revised
code was inaugurated. and its early
adoption will be urged upon Con-
gress.
Experts Brought Here.
Yesterdays meeting was one of
a series, the first of which was held
at the residence of Mrs. Thomas F..
Walsh. 2020 Massachusetts avenue.
November 10. The needs OF the Dis
trict in this respect were outlined
by Associate Justice Ashley N.
Gould and others at the initial meet
ing. and an invitation was sent to
experts from Massachusetts,, Min
nesota and Indiana to come to
Washington to assist the local
workers, Mrs. Walsh Offering to
bear the expense OF bringing these
men to Washington
Among those present at yester-
days meeting were: Mrs. John AL
len Dougherty, Charles J. Bell.
president American Security and
Trust Company; George S. Wilson,
secretary District Board of Char
tiles; Judge Kathryn Sellers, OF the
Juvenile Court; Julius Garfinkie,
Wilton J. Lambert. Mrs. r. Thomas
West. secretary Board OF Children's
Guardians OF the District of Co.
lumbia, and Associate Justice Wen
dell p. Stafford.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-29
"HAVE BIG FLEET OR
LEAGUE-DANIELS|

The United States navy must not
play second fiddle" to that OF any
other nation, said Secretary of the
Navy Daniels in discussing disarma-
rnent by the great powers yesterday.
THE impression prevails, as I see
hy several published statements, that
the naval estimates this year pro-
vides for three additional battle
ships, one battle cruiser and eighty
eight other ships" said Daniels.
This Is not correct. The estimates
make provision for one airplane car
rier and several small cruisers and
gunboats.
II there Is no league OF nations
and no association Of nations. then
there ought to be a conference of all
nations solely on the question Of
armament along the lines Of the
provisions Of the naval bill of 1916,
which provided for a three-year pro-
gram.
The whole thing is that the
league of nations provided a way to
stop competitive building. If we
don't want a league OF nations we
can have a conference purely on ar
mament. Every nation which has
Joined the league has promised this.
All they need is to get US in. Now
they come back and say let the
United States disarm anyway.
The United States should have a
bigger navy than any other nation
unless there Is an association OF all
nations which will agree to disarma-
1nent. The United States is not will
ing to play second fiddle to anybody.
Il advocated sinking the German
fleet in midocean as an object lesson
TO all the world that II is unhealthy
10 build great armaments for pur-
poses OF conquest"
The Washington herald., 1920-12-29
IRISH POLICE KILL
FIVE DURING RAID

DUBLIN, Dec. 27.-Martiai law
became effective yesterday in Cork.
Kerry. Limerick and Tipperary,
with the death penalty. for carrying
arms without a permit, harboring
rebels and kindred offenses.
Early this morning crown forces
surrounded a large party Of men ana
girls holding a dance meeting near
Bruff. County of Limerick. The
crown forces were fired on. one po-
liceman being killed. The FIRE was
returned and FIVE civilians were
killed. Each one, according 20 an
officisl statement. was found 20 have
arms and ammunition on him. One
hundred and thirty-eight others
were arrested and are being held
pending inquiries.
Copyright. 1870, Public Ledger Co..
The Washington herald., 1920-12-29
|" | SEE BY
II HE HERALD|
What When Where

Pennsylvania State. Society, Thom-
son School, Twelfth and L streets
northwest, election of officers, $50
p. m.
Dance, Rambler Pastime Club.
1101 Z street northwest, s:45 D. m.
Annual meeting. Almas Temple,
Hotel Washington. election of off,
GERS. 4:30 until p. m.
Amusements.
Garrick-"High Noon"
Belasco-"The Man Who Came
Back"
National-Raymond Hitchcock in
"Hitchy-Koo. 1920"
Poli's-'Pagans.".
Keith's Vaudeville.
Strand-Vaudeville and pictures.
Cosmos-Vaudeville and pictures.
Gayety-"The Golden Crook"
Metropolitan-Viola Dana In Gin
derella's Twin"
Rialto - Justine Johnstone in
"Blackbirds."
Palace-"Fatty" Arbuckle in The
Life of the Party"
Garden-"Heliotrop
Columbia-"The Jucklins."
Knickerbocker The Soul of
Youth"
Crandalrs-.Burning Daylight"
The Washington herald., 1920-12-29
STOP ALL DIVORCE,
URGES this JUDGE
Cleveland Jurist Thinks Soci.
ETY. Would Be Benefited
And Nation Happier.

After several years OF close study
OF the cause and effect of divorce
Judge A. j. Pearson, of the Common
Pleas Court in Cleveland. Ohio, has
reached the conclusion that society
would benefit by the repeal OF all
legislation permitting dissolution OF
the bonds of matrimony- Denial OF
divorce would work a hardship in
some cases. he admitted, butthe gen
eral effect would be distinctly bene-
hcial.
Judge Pearson believes much OF
the evil Of the present day is due to
the large numbers of divorced men
and women who have been turned
loose on the community, with the re-
sultant inimical effect" He believes
the ranks of criminals are literally
recruited from among the children OF
divorced couples.
IF the man is no good. It per-
mits him to fool some othed woman,
and IL the woman Is no good. II
permits her TO fool some other un-
suspecting man. The result is that
another divorce case Is filed in a
short time. II the parents remarry.
the children. il there are any. sell
dom get as good care or attention
as they did before" Pearson said.
More thought would be given to
the business OF marriage IL divorces
were unobtainable, Pearson believes.
Fewer unhappy marriages would oc-
cur as result. as both the young
man and young woman. realIzins
that the contract could be broken
only by violating the law and
thereby incurring a jail penalty.
would make sure OF selecting a
worthy mate, he contended.
Many persons get married after
an acquaintance of a few weeks -
Pearson said. I'VE know that II
takes something more than a few
The Washington herald., 1920-12-29
PLAN 250-MILE
ROAD INTO MEXICO

Construction OF a standard gauge
railroad from ojinaga on the Rio
Grande border to chihuahua is
planned by a syndicate OF Amerf-
cans. according to an oficial an
nouncement received from Chihua-
hua- Mexico. The primary purpose
In constructing the railroad will be
to bring about the development of
extensive beds Of coal that were re-
Gently discovered in the northern
part OF this state, withina few
miles of ojinaga. The proposed
railroad will be about $50 miles
long.
A direct rail connection with the
transcontinental line OF the South
ern Pacific will be obtained by the
construction of railroad from
ojinaga to Alpine, Texas, about
seventy-five miles.