davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-10-21
HAS FAITH IN FARM BOYS

"Somehow I have much more faith
in the boys and girls than | have in
adults when it comes to making genu-
inc live stock breeders. For this rea-
son | take more than ordinary per
sonal interest in boys and girls club
work
"The boys and girls make up oar fu-
ture citizenship and if they arc not
properly trained what may We expect
of the future? 1t seems TO me that
agriculture and its associated indus
tries have been the most sadly neglect
ed of all enterprises and yet they are
from every angle the most Important
of all. The rural population OF this
country is its mainstay in wealth, social
well-being and morality. There is
something about getting closer to the
soil. closer to nature, that makes bet
ter men and better women and if for
no other purpose than the establish
ment of higher social order, boys and
girls club work should be encouraged
Henry A. Perry, Editor, Cleveland
Magazine.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-10-21
A SIGN OF PROGRESS

"What can life be in the twentieth
century in a county without railroads,
without improved highways, without
country telephone systems or without
home newspapers? This is a question
asked by North Carolina writer in an
effort to stimulate progress in certain
laggard areas in that state. One sig
nifcant statement in the article points
out:
Eight of these counties, for in
stance, have no local newspapers. one
has no bank, and in two of them banks
were established only last year"
Newspapers, banks, and transporta-
ton are equally important in pro-
gressive community.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-10-21

What have become of the old fash
toned ideas about MARRIAGE What
have become of the men and women
who used to think that a marriage tie
was hnding9 What have become OF
the young people who used to get mar
ricd, "for better or for wOrse?' Peo-
pie in the present day seem to get mar
ried as a side issue, and most of them
treat their husband or their wife as a
side issue after marriage. Sometime
when you have an opportunity, OBJ
serve men and women with a view 10
deciding merely from their actions
with the opposite sex whether they are
married or not. You will probably slip
up ten times out of every one that YOU
are right.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-10-21

Before the time of prohibition peo-
pie used to speak obSeryingly of "the
swallows that homeward fly" Now
they overlook the many swallows that
homeward fly in the dark What has
all this fight on prohibition been for,
anyway? True, there is less drunken
ness in the streets, but every custom of
responsibility has been invaded by de
bauChery. Out on the edge of town
you can pick up crowds of young fell
lows playing poker between drinks. If
not there, then elsewhere. And for a
while there were so many funerals
crossing the Minnesota line that people
grew suspicious Upon investigation
they found Old Man Booze riding in
the hearse. Besides this insidious use
of liquor, other vices are becoming
more virulent. You can't blame the
law entirely. Putting the lid on
"booze" is much like enforcing the in
come tax. The attitude of the public
exerts the biggest influence in such a
matter. Here the opinion of the min
orty is vitiating the whole mass, as
one rotten apple molds a whole peck.
We as individuals must stop the liquor
traffic by refusing to countenance any
phase of it, and by making the thing
too uncomfortable for others to try.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-10-21

Don't you like your town? Then
why don't you try? Stop poisoning
your mind with every petty reason you
can think of for hating it. Perhaps
the people are poor dnbs," chicks"
and a few more such things that you
delight in calling them, but after all,
we humans are pretty much of the
same common clay, even though the
wings are more apparent on some than
on others.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-10-21


Miss Marion Froestal of Oconto has
been appointed nurse at Maple Crest
sanitarium, Whitelaw. She entered
upon her duties Monday.
Misses Lillian and Carmen SEEKER,
who visited heer with Mr.. and Mrs,
f, X Grove for few days, have re-
turned to Milwaukee.
DIR. and Mrs. Charles Seeger have re-
turned from trip to Iron River where
they visited with their daughter Gladys
who is teaching school there.
Mrs. John Healy and daughter Oline,
Mrs, Julia Joyce of this city, and
Thomas O'Neil of Appleton, left Sun
day for visit at Milwaukee.
A daughter was born Friday to Mr..
and Mrs. c. II. fills, North Eighth
street. Mrs. Henry Esch returned
Friday from a visit at Sheboygan.
The Smalley Manufacturing COM
pany and the Manitowoc Plating
Works both had exhibits at the Ma
tional Dairy show at Chicago last
week.
Frank Hoffman of the Lindstedt-
Hoffman company left for Des Moines,
Iowa, Tuesday to attend the meeting
of the National Association of Insur-
ance agents,
Misses Martha Brose, Dorothy Grub
lie, Evelyn Hougen and Viola Bast,
students at Lawrence university, APP
pleton, spent Saturday and Sunday at
their homes here.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. C. Urbanek and
family left Friday on an auto trip to
South Bend, Ind, to visit with the son
and brother, respectively, Paul, who is
attending NOtre Dame college.
Louis Geisler Sr. has been selected
from list of candidates as janitor of
the new city hall. His qualifications
for attending to the boiler, which were
questioned at the last council meeting,
were certified to by Fire Chief kratz
who put him through COURSE of
sprouts on the matter.
Those from out of town to attend
the funeral of William Fehring were
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Schuette, Mrs.
August Schuette and Walter Schuette
of Unity; Mr.. and Mrs Fred Hermann
and Mrs Title Boldt of Sheboygan;
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Fehring of Chi
cago; Mr. Peterson of Madison station
and Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Fehring of
| Maribel.
| Edwin Clark, sou of Mr.. and Mrs.
A. j. Clark, who has been in the office
of the Manitowoc Shipbuilding corpor-
alton for some years, has been sent by
the company to EdmondsOn, New
Brunswick, to look after the erection
of a digester there. This shows that
Mr.. Clark has the confidence of the of
ficers of the company. The distance to
Edmondson is over 1000 miles.
The following young people from
here left Friday for Cedar Grove to at
tend the Winnebago district cOnven-
ton of the Christian Endeavor the
session continuing until over Sunday;
Gloria Kleist, Alberta and George AK
| tell, Elaine McDermand, Lydia Barn
stein, Ella Rose, William Penzien,
Percy Hughes, Laura Beaton, Helen
Hess, Calvin and Ruth Zenk, Clara
Hacker, Edwin and Howard Drummer.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-10-21

The home is supposed to be tho back
bone of civilization. 1t was in the
days of our grandfathers; it should be
in our day. But is it? How many real
homes do we find in these days-homes
with a mother who spends a lot of
thoughtful care on the rearing of her
children-homes with a wife who looks
after the best interest of her husband,
mends his clothes, darns his socks, and
gets him three square meals a day?
Let me tell you that such homes are
becoming pathetically fewer every day
If we could only have more of them,
we would have less of BolSheyism, and
its kindred evils.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-10-21

When we get law that makes it a
penitentiary offenSe for people to steal
other womens husbands or other
mems wives, the same as to steaI
money belonging to someone else, per.
haps American home life will make
little Roadway.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-10-21

Mrs. John Chloupek and sister, Miss
Sophie Bressler, are at Milwaukee for
few days visit.
Christian and Marie Hacker of Hud-
son, ILL.,, are guests at the home Of
Mrs. AL Howarth.
Mrs Fred Ladwig and son, Delmar,
have returned from a visit with rela-
tives at Milwaukee.
Adolph Gunderson of Hartford,
Wis, was a guest at the o. II. West
gor home Saturday.
Miss Esther Rank, who visited with
Miss Irma Meyer, has returned to her
home at Milwaukee.
Mrs. John Just left Saturday to visit
with her daughter, Mrs. Herman
Kruger, at Chicago.
Mrs. Fred Allender, who was a
guest here of Mrs. John Hartman, has
returned to Milwaukee
Mrs. j. Engeldinger left Sunday for
visit at Thiensyille with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Osul Bredesen.
Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Schmitz of
Amigo were visiting for a few days
at the f. Il. Zentner home.
Stanley Eckels left Monday for Mil
waukee on business connected with the
Northern Produce company
Mrs. Henry Haefke, Mrs. Emil
Iecker and daughter Esther, left
Monday for a visit at GAINESVILLE.
Mrs. c. NJ. Gleason left Monday for
visit at Milwaukee, where she will at
tend several musical events of note.
Miss Loretta Bennett, who visited
here at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Seitz, has returned to Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Fehring, who
were here for the funeral of the for
mer's father, have returned to Chicago.
Max Rahr Sr has returned, after a
several weeks visit at Boston with his
daughter, Mrs. Theodore Hatfenreffer.
Mrs. V. G. Richmond and daughter
Marion of Chicago are in the city Wis
iting the formers sister, Mrs. Emil
Schmidt.
Mr.. and Mrs Edward Kampke and
daughter Caroline of Chicago are
guests at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
George Kutil.
Joseph Teteak Sr. and daughter,
Emma, of Spruce, Wis, are visiting
here at the home of JOS Teteak Jr. on
the North side
Mrs. Anna Green of Aurora, Ill,
arrived Saturday for a visit with her
daughter, Mrs. Robert Johnson, North
Thirteenth street
Edward Mcmahon of Milwaukee was
in the city guest at the p. A. Miller
home for a short visit, returning to
Milwaukee Friday.
Miss Blanche Laughlin, who recently
graduated from Marquette university
as a nurse, is visiting with her sister,
Mrs. Henry Meany.
Mrs. Frank Chester, who spent a
week visiting here with Mrs. Edward
Wills, has returned to her home at
Port Chester, Ohio.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-10-21
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

Rev. Peil was Sheboygan visitor
Tuesday.
George Dalwig left Saturday for a
visit at Milwaukee.
Mrs. Niels Rahr is visiting with
friends at Chicago
Thomas Higgins was at Milwaukee
Friday on business.
Miss Olga Brown is visiting with
friends at Chicago.
Miss Minnie Heise is visiting with
friends at Milwaukee.
VIM. Willinger transacted business
at Milwaukee Saturday,
Mrs. Frank Hoffman is visiting with
friends at Milwaukee.
A. j. Torrison left Tuesday on a
business trip to Chicago.
Oscar Alter was visiting with his son
at Milwaukee on Sunday.
Atty. f.. S. Schmtz was at Sheboy-
gan Friday on legal business.
Mr.. Fred Abbot of Gibson made a
call at the Pilot Office Saturday
Mr.. Jerry Hussey of Franklin was a
caller at the Pilot Office Monday.
Louis Kunz and Emil Teitgen were
at Sheboygan Friday on business.
Mrs. William Witt has returned from
visit with friends at Milwaukee.
Judge and Mrs. Emil Baensch have
returned from visit at St. Paul.
Mr.. Arthur Lindeman of Liberty was
a caller at the Pilot Office Saturday.
Miss Grace Goldie of Port Washing
ton spent Sunday with relatives here.
Mr.. Melvin Mullins of Maple Grove
was a caller at the Pilot Office Satur-
day.
Mrs. Carl Hanson and daughter
Ruth left Sunday tor visit at She
hOygan.
Mrs. Albert Schroeder and son Lee
land were Milwaukee visitors Satur-
day.
Mrs. A. f. Schulze and Mrs. Julius
Pohl have returned from a visit at
Appleton
Mrs. Bressler and Miss Dorothy
Tuesburg have returned from a visit
at Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. F. Coates spent
Sunday visiting at their former home
at Marinette.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glare Neff have re-
turned from a several months visit at
Camden, n. j.
Mr.. Arthur Mayr of School Hill was
in the city Tuesday and made a call at
the Pilot office.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Stirn left Satur-
day for a weeks visit with their child
rem at Chicago.
Mrs. Alice Cary Willott of Chicago
is in the city visiting with her mother,
Mrs. c. A. Cary.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-10-21

Take as much care Of your money
as you can if your means are limited,
but don't try to save your smiles or
kind words. The more liberal you are
with these the more you will have.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-10-21

If you have true friend, you have
something that money cannot buy. dc
not lose him for the sake of money,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-10-21

II takes very little brains and much
less piety to constitute first class
grumbIer.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-10-21

Enjoy the blessings Of today, if God
sends them, and the evils of 1t bear
patiently and sweet.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-10-21

Authorized and to be paid for at 2jc an inch
by c. E, Brady, Mantowoc, Wis.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-10-21

The rarest feeling that ever lights
the human face Is the cOntentment of
a loving soul.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-10-21

PAID Observation-Disclosures,
published and to be paid for at 20 cents
an inch by Harry F. Kelley, Mantle,
voc, Wis.
Evening journal., 1920-08-12

aches; shake vigorously and allow
what's left Of car 10 limp home and
lay IN garage until 70 cools. on then
seal with garage repair bin.
Copyright 1870, n. r. A.
Evening journal., 1920-08-12

]. George Staib. Sr.. popular and old
time Wilmington resident, Is celebrat-
Ing his 10th birthday anniversary to-
ayd and Is receiving the cOngratula-
ton Of his many friends.
Mr.. Stab came 20 this country when
eight years old and settled in VII
mingtOn, a few years later. lie was
ono OF tho oity's piOn7er balfrs. con
Quoting a bread and fancy cake max
ing establishment at 3ii Market street,
where the Lippincott stores are now
located. Many WilmingtOnian's recall
The Stab bakery whore as youngsters
they received some tasty bit OF pastry
when they came with their mothers
10 make a purchase on market days.
Mr.. Staib Is enjoying the best of
health. Is hale and hearty, and would
haTdly ho taken FOR a man OF uhrn
score years and ten Tie gets around
better than much younger men. He
can be seen In King street market
every Wednesday and Saturday doing
the family shopping. Mrs. Stab gen
orally accompanied him but she has
not been In the best Of health during
the past two years. She will be 81 IN
September.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sialb have three chill
dren five grandchildren and four
great-grandch ildren. Their children
arc Miss Elizabeth Stab and ].
George Staib. Jr. both of No. f0i
BrOome street and Charles r. Sfaih.
i629 Lancaster avenue. Mr.. and Mrs.
S,laih live at the BrOome street ad-
dress.
Evening journal., 1920-08-12

syPsles on The road. TIM Old red
rings, spiral mustaches. and fortune
telling have pulled over for auto
busters, sun goggles, city pcnants.
Evening journal., 1920-08-12
ROCK HALL FERRY
SERVICE NOW ON

BALTIMORE. Nd. Aug. i2.-The
Baltimore and Eastern Shore Ferry
Company successfully inaugurated It's
service between Bay Shore and Rock
Hall yesterday morning, w1en the
ferry Eastern shore made me i3-grrtie
trip across the bay in hour and 50
minutes
The residents OF Rock Hall have
reason 10 be Interested IN the ferry
service, as many of them have invest
"a heavily in the enterprise. They
look 70 this direct connection with
Baltimore for stimulation u business
interests In their community. One Of
the benefits that they will derive was
demonstrated yesterday morning
when several bundles OF Sunpapers
were unloaded and quickly distrib-
uted 10 subscribers m that neighbor-
hood.
II you are seeking position ~ safes
man, lust search The Want Ad col
Evening journal., 1920-08-12
CONSOLIDATE
MORE SCHOOLS
Oak Hill and dupont Dis
tricts Children to Study
in dupont
MISS BARNES IS
Q COUNTY SUPERVISOR

Miss Ina G. Barnes, Of FairmOnt,
W. Va, will serve as county super
visor OF public schools and children
OF the Oak Hin district will be con-
sOlidated with the dupont district In
the coming school year.
Tilis appointment and consolidation
were ordered at a meeting OF the New
Castle County Board OF Education,
held In the Public Building last eve
nin9.
Miss Barnes comes acre with high
recommendations from the depart
ment or rural education OF the Teach
ers' College, Columbia University. She
has had tNVenty-three years expert
enoe as teacher in hgih and normal
schools IN West Virginia, and Is au-
thor OF text book on rural school
management The position Of county
supervisor pays $500 a yea.
Consolidation OF the Oak Hin aDd
DUPONT districts was consummated
through receipt Of word from the
dupont district that Il would accom-
mOdate the Oak Hill pupils. Children
OF the Diamond school district were
transported TO the dupont school last
term, and the county board oonteul-
plates conveying the children OF bOth
districts over one bus route. Mem
bers OF The 'Ounty board gave much
praise b the dupont school officials
for their hearty cooperation In bet
tering school conditions.
Oak Hill Is the first district TO take
tho initiative looking 10 a consohda-
ton.
Tho old Rookland school huuse, on
ROokland road, at the end OF SCOTT
ToWnsenfs lane, which is In the
neighborhood Of 100 years old, viii
be remodeled and enlarped. The OLD
building is bHih Of stDne and has an
addition wtrch win make u an artis
tic modern twO-rOom school, With
vestibule, han, Large front porch,
tOilets and cloak rooms. The style
OF architecture win conform Win hlai
Of the present structure, 1he Della
ware School Auxiliary win suppiy ule
funds.
Tue county board has practicat'y
oOmpAebed the ptTruhase from Willard
Springer Of a plot OF grDund adiom-
ing the-,sclOuf property. portion oi
which will accommodate the eXtsn-
sion. The balance wan be utilized Is
a playground.
During the alterations the school
board win be Obliged 10 rent a room
70 accommodate tho children. by re-
modelling the Old schooi house, TIC
county board will secure a sllbstan-
tiai. modern, twO-room building al
about half he cost of amenurely neN
building, and in a much shorter time
The county board held a ienethy
conference with Wallace +. Hance
architect. on plans for use proposed
new school building at N'fdiefoWr.
Evening journal., 1920-08-12
IT WAs WI. WI ANN. HE saYs

LONDON-Tho wei -ard-dry nqht
poos morrily on. The storm now cen
ters over the declaration ~ a wet
speaker that he didn't beiivp there
were 300 teetotalers In The whole
army during the war.
Evening journal., 1920-08-12


this gems were called Marcia or
Niarzia and later from rhe same Or
igin sprang Martina The last men
toned was made famous by one ~
the young Roman girls who endured
martyrdom under Lhe Emperor De-
clus.
There was a saint MarolhE among
'Alle ROmaaE. he figured Among he
Wstrrfr sex Of Nanice, and had
French namcsakc called Marvel TIN
feminine counterpart Marcella made
its nret appearance as the name OF a
piOus widow whose friendship with
saint Js'rome took the fancy OF the
French. Though they prefer Mar
colle the other spelling is much used
bv them ami Marccla Is extremely
popular In England and ireland.
The topaz Is said 10 he Maroella's
talismanir germ. 10 win protest her
from evil influence and guard her
from worry. sunday Is her lucky
day and 3'her lucky number.
Evening journal., 1920-08-12
NEW ENGLAND TO HAVE
BIGGEST FRUIT SHOW

HARTFORD, CONN. August i2.-An
event OF much inters-i to frtnt grow
ers IN me east will be the seventh
ANIMAL New England fruit show. 10 be-
held here November 10 Q. Plans
are we'll under way and the coming
exhibition is expected N be the mist
extensive Of its nature IN the country
this year.
C0mpetition will be chiefly between
Now Eigland STATES and probably
keenost In Connecticut. as his Is me
flrst year Che show will be held in a
city other than Boston. Several
thousand dollars In cash prizes will
be awarded
Evening journal., 1920-08-12
MAInTI.IA

A most popular French name which
has gained great vogue in this cOun-
Try Is Msroella- 10 Is a name with
distinguished origin and history. 10
comes from ancient Rome dirctly
though its earliest origin Is found in
ue Creek word mcandng sOft or ten
der yet by curious twist this word
signifies "Of Mars" and hen'e should
be regarded as term dcnOting
strength or an iron-like quality.
In early Rome MARQUIS was a name
belonging 90 a noble gems Of Sabine
origin which gave a king 10 Rome and
later named the high spirited Mar
cius CoriOlanus. Tm daughters OF
Evening journal., 1920-08-12

II -ou are seeking position as sa.cs-
man lust search the Want Ad col
umns.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1920-08-12

decided 70 take an auio trip FOR his
vacation. n all bad habits wcrc Ike
an auto trip. this vale OF tears and
pronHers would be one grand ranch
OF Grins and S-hour days OF haru
playing. You only take an auto trip
once
Auto tourists have erowded Tho
Evening journal., 1920-08-12

and a road map that rls the delour-
Ing future.
II you're lucky enough not b own
an auto, but have a nice front porch
and easy chair, try This auto trip re-
cino on your non-ekld specslrako
two weeks. mix in one whole auto
iat thc starO. four tourists. eight
long lcgs doubled up at knees and
wind sh|ns end ankles in among 1--WE
sultcRsos; stir In nine hlowOuls. fol-
lowed by two lame pumping backs
Evening journal., 1920-08-12
Autoitis! TTS a Great fzicton If You Don't Weaken

chugging into popularity each sun
burn chapter, and IS now parked
along In line with an The otirr stan
dard summer mistakes.
Every auto owner at sonr si1e IN
his eas life has ekidslod wrong and
Evening journal., 1920-08-12

add three .drenohings. a pinch of six
mile gas hikls, a case Of carburptcr
coiic, let siand Tor half day. then add
eight lost roads one broken sprinr.
t3i2 bumps, bounces, Jerks, twists.
Evening journal., 1920-08-12
BY GENE AIIEIN

Bsfore the leaves begin 70 turn red
and the. noses paler, we want 10 add
another chinful on summer aniictions.
The auto trip. THIS feature Is fast
The Washington times., 1920-05-24
When Hearts Are Trun,Ds
By Virginia Terhune Van de Water.

der and sympathetic like Uncle Ar
thur. But she had meant well.
And nobody in all the world could
be as dear and understanding as
Uncle Arthur-eXcept Robert.
a big Surprise.
But what had Uncle Arthur been
saying that must be told TO her to-
night?
What Is II, Auntie?" she in
quired. taking the low seat as
signed her.
The moonlight was so clear that
she could see her aunt's features
distinctly. The spinstcr seemed
paler than usual
Before replying, Miss Cynthia laid
her hand on her niece's shoulder.
Barbara" she said, II want you
to believe that your dear uncle
loves you very sincerely-and I
want you to remember all that he
has done for you"
why. Aunt Cynthia. I could not
forget it II l tried" the girl re-
Joined. But why do you remind
me of this now? Have L seemed to
forget it? Does Uncle Arthur think
/ could ever forget what he has
done, and is all the while doing for
me-nor, for that matter, Auntie,
what you have done for me ether"
mo, my dear i do not think he
fancies you forget, even though
your youth and impetuosity make