davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-09-07
ROOMS AND soARD


HYATTS Desert Field Camp Gao
TUS, Paradise Valley (Dry Desert);
open all year, cottages fitted for light
housekeeping. Dining room now open.
experienced woman chef. Summer
rates. New Dodge car in front Of
Phoenix Bakery daily. Leave orders.
Get leaflet II
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-09-07
Z sALE-Eees AND POULTRY
FOR SALE or EXCHANGE
For Exchange
Small Ranches

10 acres, on Alhambra Road, near
Chrtsty Road, with II room brick
house, abundance of shade, outbuiId-
ings Delco lighting system, and gar
age; viii exchange for city property
in value from five to ten thousand dol
lars. Crop of cotton goes with place.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-09-07
Oakland Roadster

Late 1919 model. ) good tires. mote
meter, bumper. 1t looks like new and
runs like new car. The price IS $3.50.
The terms are easy.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-09-07
FREE

suvertoun cord S3x412: new
e7;,,.e-tovn cord 33x4ia usea'
Gaodrich tubes s5x4l5; new. ,.,re.
for sale by owner at " ara & II
All W. Washington
The Cordova daily times., 1920-09-25

dictated Wilson's whole course as a peacemaker, we might turn to the con- vincing exposition of his motives pre- sented by Count Bernstoff, who, though not to be trusted in some mat ters, finds it to his own interest to place the presidents activities for peace in as good light as possible.
 Bernstorff shows that Wilson kept us out of war to serve his own per sonal ambitions, and it is obvious that he has kept~us out of peace from like motives. And the foreign commit ments that have grown out of such a policy are the ones that Cox has had to pledge himself to as the price of administration support-San Francis co Chronicle.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-09-25
WILSON'S RESPONSIBILITY

President Wilson should never have permitted Colonel House to take ser vice as a newspaper cores pondent He knows too much. When he takes his pen in hand to write of foreign affairs it becomes difficult to avoid letting the curtain slip from his back ground of knowledge of the secrets of the peace conference.
 To Colonel House, writing in the Philadelphia Public Ledger, we are indebted for the revelation that it was Wilson and Wilson's league scheme that kept us and the whole world out of peace with Germany. After the armistice it was proposed in Paris that working peace treaty be drawn at once. It was not intended to fill in all the details, but to conclude an agreement on the broad essentials that it stood, and enable it to get back to work.
 Colonel House says rightly that this was the obvious thing to do. With an immense and victorious army to back them up, the allies would have had no trouble, he points out, in bringing Ger many to an immediate settlement Out of his knowledge of the facts which is, of course, unquestioned- he says positively that peace could have been declared before Christmas of 1918.
 Colonel House does not need to tell us why this desirable action was not taken. We know that Wilson, ob- sessed with a vision of himself as the savior of the world and the dictator of the future happiness of the world, had to force halt until he could go to Europe in fitting pomp, and that after he had arrived in Paris the es- sential business of making peace had to wait until he could graft on the treaty his pet project.
 Can any reasonable man doubt that treaty containing the same essentials of peace between Germany and the al lies that appeared in the final draft at Versailles could have been ready month after the signing of the armi- stice? Disposition of the skull of the Sultan Ogawa might have had to wait but much more important items than this are waiting still Colonel Hose "a first-class authority-says it could have been done, and ought to have been done.
 But Wilson stopped it so that he might force incorporation of his league plan, strategem by which he hoped > to compel it's adoption by the United States. But though the American peo- pie would have approved a plain peace treaty immediately, the overburden of the league was too much for it to swal- low. And as it could not disentangle the two it was compelled to reject the treaty. Thus Wilson's course, and not the attitude of the senate, is responsi- ble for the failure of the treaty. We have the testimony of Colonel House to show the personal ambition that
The Cordova daily times., 1920-09-25

Paper money spreads disease germs, scientists insist, but none has yet been returned to us with a request that doctors certificate of good physical condition accompany same
The Cordova daily times., 1920-09-25

We notice song recital advertised to be sung in Esperanto. It is we'll to have this latter fact we'll advertised as otherwise the audience would never notice the difference
The Cordova daily times., 1920-09-25

A petrified leg has been found in a Pennsylvania coal mine Evidently the present day methods of leg-pulling are only a continuation of more crude methods used in the by-gone ages.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-09-25

We notice in an advertisement of shredded asbestos in magazine. We wonder if book of dainty recipes goes with each package.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-09-25

Through your efforts the Bureau of Fisheries will hold hearing at Cordova to determine what steps, if any, are neces- sary to protect the red salmon of the Cop per river from extinction.
 It is up to you to see that any informa- ton showing the cause of the rapidly de- creasing salmon run or the depletion of the spawning ground is brought before the committee on the fifth of October.
 Alaska was once the great breeding ground of the sea otter.
 How many of them are left?
 Many canneries of Southeastern Alas ka are falling into decay for lack of fish,
 Do you want Cordova to be in a like situation? Do you want your fishing fleet and nets to rot in disuse?
 This is your cause. A few sensible reg ulations now will save lot of sorrow in future.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-09-25

Advertise in the Daily Times
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-10-14

doubt or question of his reelection.
REGARDLESS OF PARTY AFFII,-
lATIONS. AS trustworthy an officer
as Mr.. Schulze should under all cir
cumstances be reelected"
Herald-News, Manitowoc, May 81,
1920. During County Board session:
County Clerk Schulze had the
RECORDS IN FINE SHAPE during
the session and with Chairman Fred
richs, got over the work with dis
patch"
The Manitowoc Times, July 10, 1920,
ittingly says;
"a. f. Schulze is to again make the
run for county clerk and his record
has been above reproach and the AT
FAIRS OF THE OFFICE HAVE
NEVER BEEN HANDLED IN A
BETTER MANNER"
The Manitowoc Pilot does not for
get him either:
"Adolph +. Schulze has announced
his candidacy for reelection to the Of
fee of county clerk on the democratic
ticket His record as county clerk is
an open book. 1t is very probable that
he will have no opposition in the pri-
mary and election day will, no doubt,
be fatal day for his opponent"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-10-14

Mrs. George Koebke has returned
from visit with relatives at Milwau-
kee.
Mrs. w. c. Kemper has returned
from visit with relatives at Mlwau-
kee.
Judge and Mrs. Emil Baensch left
Saturday for a visit with relatives at
St. Paul.
Miss Olive Hall has returned to Chi
cago, after a visit with her mother in
this city.
Mrs. b. Murphy and daughter Lii
liam were visiting at Milwaukee for a
few days.
Mrs Andrew Stern left for Milwau-
kee Saturday for visit with her
daughters.
Mrs w. NJ. Willnger and Miss Rose
Heingarten were visiting at Milwaukee
Saturday.
Mrs Fred Christensen and son have
returned, after a several weeks visit at
Chicago.
Mrs. Fred Robinson and sister, Miss
Ada Rudolph, left Friday for a visit at
Milwaukee.
O. NJ. Bilharz, who had been visiting
with Max Rahr Sr., has returned to
Kansas City.
Mrs. Frank A. Miller and Mrs. JOS
eph Staehle were visiting at Milwau-
kee Monday.
d. NJ. Fielding of Chicago was in
the city Friday and made a call at the
Pilot office,
Mrs. George Schroeder and Miss
Amanda dip were visiting at Milwau-
kee Saturday.
Mrs. Anna Pankratz has returned
from visit with her daughters at
Hammond, Ind.
Mrs. Libby Dempsey left for Mil
waukee Saturday to spend Sunday
with her mother.
Joseph Just has returned to Lena,
Wis, after visit with his daughter,
Mrs. Anton Beneshek
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-10-14
PAID ADVERTISEMENT

Authorized, published and to be paid
for at 25 cents an inch, by Adolph f.
Schulze, Manitowoc, Wis.
Courteous, Prompt and Efficient
Service to the Public" is his Motto.
Adolph T.. Schulze, your County
Clerk and Candidate for second term,
Democratic Ticket.
The present County Clerk, Adolph f.
Schulze, was born and reared in the
same dwelling he now occupies, in the
city of Manitowoc.
His father died twenty-six years ago
and his mother nine years ago. He pad
died his own canoe since a boy. He
has a common school and business col
lege education. After completing a
course in the Wisconsin Business col
lege (now Mantowoc Business coll
lege) he became an instructor in said
institution. He was manager of the
Nanitowoc County Abstract Co for
several years; was engaged in the real
estate and insurance business; served
five terms as member of the County
Board from the Fifth Ward, enjoying
the distinction of being the youngest
member of the Board. He was JUS
tice of the Peace for a number of
years and is secretary of the City Park
Commission, Is courteous, prompt, ac-
commodating and capable, zone good
turn deserves another" Vote for him
on Election Day, November End, 1920.
The following Press editorials show
his worth:
Village of Kiel correspondent in the
Manitowoc Post, July Sth, 1920, Ger
man Republican Weekly.
"Mr, Adolph f. Schulze is consider
ing the question of reelection. BY one
so trustworthy and dependable an Off
Ger as Mr., Schulze there should be no
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-10-14

Francis Schuerell, deputy city clerk
for four years, has resigned, and will
leave the Office Nov. l. He has ac-
cepted a position with the Schmidtman
Sons company.
Mrs. Kenwood Egan left for Rhine
lander last Thursday to visit with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Kruger,
before their departure for Los Ange-
les, Cal, where they will spend the
winter.
Mrs. A. II. Farney of this city and
her sister, Mrs. Adolph Meyers of Ra-
cine, who had been visiting with THEN
mother at Menominee, Mich, returned
here Friday. Mrs. Meyer will visit here
for a week.
Miss Martha Pond, city librarian
and Miss Edith Ruddock, librarian at
the high school, left for Madison Sat
urday to attend the annual meeting OF
the State Library association, which
was held Monday and Tuesday.
Rev. NJ. s. Axtell went to Madison
Tuesday for a three days session OF
the Presbyterian Synod of Wisconsin
He was accompanied by H. G. Hal
lock, lay delegate. At the same time
there will be a meeting of the Congre-
gationa State association, which will
be attended by Rev, T. T. IIolway OF
Two Rivers. The two organizations
will hold joint meetings each evening,
having separate business sessions dur
ing the day.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-10-14

Miss Martha Janke left Friday to
spend Saturday and Sunday with
friends at Milwaukee.
Mrs. A. j. thinner of Burlington,
Wis, is visiting with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. John BRAKEMAN.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Palmer have re-
turned to Milwaukee, after visit at
Grimms and in this city
Mr.. and Mrs C. w. Nelson have re-
turned from visit with their son, c.
W. Nelson, at New York.
Mrs. Robert Haukohl, who visited
here with her sister, Mrs, Emma White,
has returned to Milwaukee.
Mrs. Dan Falvey and daughter,
Blanche have returned from a visit
with relatives near Appleton.
Mrs. A. C. Maker, who visited here
with her daughter, Mrs. Richard Buer-
static, has returned to Chicago.
Mrs. Joseph McComb and Mrs.
Thomas Green left Saturday for visit
with friends at Muskegon, Mich,
Misses Grace and Leona Kadow,
students at Marquette college, Mil
waukee, spent Saturday at home.
Mrs. Seeger left Monday for Iron
River to visit with her daughter
Gladys, who is teaching school there,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Siebsrt and
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Wolters have re
turned from a visit at New London.
Mrs. Rudolph Goetzler and Mrs.
Herman Vogt have returned from a
visit with relatives and friends at Chi
cage.
Mrs. Walter Pellet and daughter,
Mrs. j. S. Williams, and Mrs. Theo-
dOre Der were visiting at Sheboygan
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Schuette left Fri
day for a week end visit with their
daughter, who is a student at the state
university.
Mrs. Susan Ketel of St Helena, Ore,
is visiting with her sister, Mrs. M. Ket-
tenhoffen, This is her first visit to her
old home in forty-seven years.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-10-14
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

George Ley was a Milwaukee visitor
Saturday.
Dr. j. l.. Shaw has returned from q
trip to New York.
A. j. Wits left Tuesday on a bust
ness trip to Chicago.
O. II. Rasmussen transacted business
at Milwaukee Friday.
Walter Gennrich spent Sunday with
relatives at Sheboygan.
w. II. Ellis returned Saturday from
a business trip in the east.
Mrs. Harvey Kono spent Tuesday
with friends at Milwaukee.
A baby boy was born Saturday to
Mr.. and Mrs. a. c. Behnke.
Norman Knudson left Saturday ON a
business trip to Milwaukee.
Miss Laura Jensen left Saturday for
an extended visit at Chicago.
Mrs. Mic Kettenhofen left Friday for
a few days visit at Milwaukee.
f. II. Jacob of Centerville was a
caller at the Pilot Office Friday.
Miss Linda Fischer left Saturday for
visit with friends at Milwaukee
Mr.. and Mrs, George Pullman spent
Sunday with relatives at Oshkosh.
Mr.. Thos. OIIearn of Franklin made
call at the Pilot Office Monday.
Mr.. Jos. Jana of Branch was a
caller at the Pilot Office Tuesday.
Miss Helen Schultz is at Chicago for
a visit with relatives and friends.
Mrs, James Carey is visiting with
relatives and friends at Chicago.
A son was born Saturday to Mr..
and Mrs. o. J.. Anderson, State street.
Mrs. Jerome Ledvina has returned
to Milwaukee, after a visit in this city.
Mrs. Carl Sampe has returned from
visit with relatives at Franklin Park,
Ill.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-10-14

Now, young sir, get rid Of the non
sense that you're genius, settle down
TO the conclusion that you are just an
average boy and then start in. Keep
yourself alert, look after your digest
i've apparatus, don't smoke eigarets,
get to bed early, be square-toed in all
your dealings, and we will wager a
cookie that at sixty you will have to
look backward for those who began
the race when you did Are you ready2
Then gol
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-10-14

We all know the man, the mere grip
of whose hand puts new life and
strength into us, and the woman whose
brave, CHEEKY smile amidst disap
pointment and trouble makes us
ashamed to despair and give up. Any
why should we not resemble them? 1t
is surely better to be like bright,
cheerful fire, at which our friends can
warm and revive their dropping hearts,
than like the proyerbial wet, blanket
which can elfectuaIy put out the flame
Of love and hope.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-10-14
TO BE SURE

The grocer saw his best customer
was bit ruffled over something, 50
stroye to be extra obliging and pleas
ant.
81 think" he said blandly, Giving is
getting cheaper For instance a year
ago them eggs would have cost you
five cents more"
"a year ago" said the customer,
"when these eggs were fresh, they
would have been worth more"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-10-14
HOME CIRCLE COLUMN

Oh, do not be discouraged, little
heart,
This world is not wilderness of woe;
And If sometimes the bramhles catch
and Gear,
Don't let the scratches vex you so.
For all the little worries that befall,
The small vexations that so grieve
and fret,
Tomorrow they will vanish into air;
Then smile, dear heart, just smile AMI
then forget.
And If today the skies are overcast,
Somewhere we know the sun is shin
ing still;
It's silver radiance brims the lowering
clouds,
And we may catch its glory If we will.
And it is good to strive though we
should fail,
And good it is to suffer aud be strong;
And If we lift our faces to the light,
The darkest day will ring to evening
song.
And when our feet are weary. and the
road
More toiIsome seems with every
passing day,
To share our every burden, little
heart;
The Helper walks beside us all the
way.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-10-14
FARM FOR SALE

so acres in the town of Liberty, one
half mile north OF Pigeon Lake, with
or without personal property. Nearly
all of 1t under civilizations; good build
ings. Inquire of Mrs. Ellen Grove
Valders II. r. 2, Wis. II.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-10-14

Young man, you will never catch any
Of the golden fish that swim in the
worlds waters by standing with your
hands IN your pockets and watching
another hold the pole.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-10-14
Troublesome.

"Nice little power boat you've got
there. Does it take much gas to run
it?" "Not very much, but 1t takes a
lot of profanity"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-10-14

" 1T has always seemed that the
strongest argument for Immortality
is the discomfort and Encouragement
we suffer in this world. IL is beyond
the possibility Of thought that we
would be created and thrust upon this
earth to meet all the unhappness we
do and to leave it with hopes and
wishes unfulfiIled and go out 10 meet
nothing AS someone has said the life
we lead here is merely the first stage
and death is merely an episode. This
thought should bring comfort to many
a heart Who sees this thing we call
death cut into so many lives with seem
ingly devastating power.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-10-14
Mother Is Critical.

Mother doesn't think much more of
daughters chum than she does of pas
friends.-FOrt Worth Star-Telegram.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-10-14

TO keep young for the sake OF ones
children is duty which few parents
fulfill. A man who cannot always
cheerfully follow the commands of his
superiors in business expects his child
to follow his commands without
hesitation and a great many times
simply because they are commands
and not because they have any special
merit
About ninety.nine per cent of the
fathers of this country when they were
small made silent vow that when
they became fathers, their sons should
never be made to take bath.
Some Of your fathers just remember
that vow. OF course we don't mean
that you must live up to the vow but
when your son pouts at the prospect
OF a bath use little understanding
and sympathy. Don't try to tell him
what a good boy papa was when papa
was young" because he has observed
enough OF human nature to realize
that boys are rather generally OIL the
same strip and be won't believe a word
OF your angel" story, Live OVER your
own youth in your children and you
will be surprised at the way the
difficulties of rearing and training
have been minimzed.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-10-14

Independence is a line thing but
many people take belligerent at
titude toward others and misname it
independence, There is nothing as
EST entail as independence of thought
and action If you intend to get any
where in this world, but you can t
always live as II you were the only
person in the world. You must take
others into account occasionally
Don't go about continually saying
others must take You as they find you
and fool yourself into believing that
your attitude is praiseworthy.
People will soon take you at your word
and leave you alone and you'll find
you can't be entirely independent OF
your friends and lie happy.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-04
AGITATORS ARE LOSING
 HOLD THROUGH EUROPE

ample. recently complained that France and Britain were increasingly nation alistic and farther apart than before | the war. The new nations are fur naces of patriotism. And Patriotism Taking Upper Hand National patriotism and bolshevism mix like oil and water.
 Austria is composed largely of farmers who are anything but bol- shevik. The present government is too ''advanced" to suit them. They'd like to see eX-Emperor Carl come back. Czecho- Slovakia has a majority so- cialist ministry composed partly of the impractical ''parlor'' variety of social iSts- Even these men oppose bolshe- vism, as of course do the idolized President Masaryk and the rest of the government. To a man. from Masaryk down, they scoff at the prospect of bolshevist rule in Czecho- Slovakia. The manufacturers say production is slow ly going up. They are no longer scared. Poland is actively fighting the bol- shevists. General Pilsudski chief of state, does not personally believe that bolshevism would ever be tolerated anywhere in the world except in tha t section of Russia where the bolshevists rule. But at any rate. he says, Poland will be able to deal with any trouble that may arise in the coming hard winter
 
 Germany preparing to take a big hand in reconstruction in Russia. fore sees an early opening. Agents are slipping across. The Germans in the Baltic have been hanging on in spite of all allied efforts to dislodge them The Baltic becomes Germanys best route in Northern Russia since Poland and Czecho- -Slovakia have sprung up across the direct path. Many busi- nesses are organizing for Russian trade. Krupps. for example, are start ing to manufacture the kind of agri- cultural machinery Russia will need.
 When an American raises the ques- ton of bolshevism in Europe today he will get about the same answer from official business man or anti Red workman. to-wit:
 Seems to me. from the American news. that the Red agitator is more dangerous in America than he is over here"
Arizona republican., 1920-01-04
.FEST|WT|ESOF IF NEW
 YEAR BIC SUCCESSAT
 CASTLE HOT SPRINGS

On Wednesday noon pr. and Mrs. F. B. Perrin of Williams, Arizona, en- tertained at the spring lamb barbecue in the grill room. The lamb was spitted in front of the huge fireplace and done to a turn. All the guests of the hotel were invited and grouped themselves around the noVely ar ranged tables. The affair was a de- cided success and greatly enjoyed by all the guests.
 On New Years eve the ball was held in the music room followed by an excellent buffet supper. The Castle Hot Springs novelty orchestra rem dered the usual splendid music. The New Year was ushered in with noise, fun and toasts.
 On New Years morning an ap- proach and putting contest was held for the ladies. Miss Mary Glover of Kansas City. Mo, was the winner In the afternoon. the gentlemen's con- test was staged. George K. Owsley, Prizes were donated by the Castle Hot club, the president of which. J. R.. Roosevelt. assisted by Jock McLaren, the professional, officiated during the matches.
 Miss Eleanor Chandler, one of the best amateur golfers in the United States. is at present a guest at Castle Hot Springs, with her sister, Mrs. Frank Galley, and family of Phila- delphia, Pa.
 Walter R. Seavey and family of Phoenix spent Christmas week at Cas- tie Hot Springs.
 MT. and Mrs. Fred Myers, Mir and Mrs. w. C. McMillan. Dr. Mary L.. Neff and R. P. Holiday motored up from Phoenix last Sunday for a dinner party.
 Other recent arrivals include Mir. and Mrs. Walter Tod of Chicago: F. l.. Haworth of Prescott; H. l.. Will Hams and daughter, Miss Rowena Will Hams of Chicago; Miss Rowena Day of Clarksville, Tenn; H. B. Owsley, Jr,, of Omaha. Neb.: Mir and Mrs. John I. Glover and daughter. Miss Mary Glover of Kansas City, Mo: Miss M. F.. Gheever of Kansas City, Mo-; Joseph