davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-12-16
Catarrb Cannot Be Cured

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS. rs
they cannot reach the sent oItheda
sease. Catarrh Is Local disease greaI
ly influenced by constitutional cladl
tons and 10 order 70 cureit you must
take an Internal remedy Uaus Ga.
tarrh Medicine is taken internally and
acts thru the blood on the mucous sur
faces Of the system HALLS Calarrh
Medicine was prescribed By ore 81 the
best physicians n This country for
years ID j. composed % some ii Ghe
best tonics known, combined with some
Of the best blood purifiers The per.
feet combination Of the ingredients 10
Halls Cotarrh Medicine IS what pro.
dnces such wonderful results III eatar.
rhaI conditions. send for testimonials
free.
II j CHENEY Il 90 Props, Toledo
Ohio
All Druggists, 15e
Halls Family pills for constipation
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-12-16

Mrs. Augusta Schmidt of Bonduel is
visiting at the home of her son, Ernst
Schmidt, and family.
The sabbath was intended for a day
of rest, but misguided reformers would
make it day of arrest.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur PITT have re
turned from a seevral days visit at
Milwaukee and Chicago.
a Boston Club is situated on JOY
Street. Do they drink grape juice in
Joy Street, or is it tea?
Mrs. David OConnell has returned
from seevral weeks visit with her
parents at Rib Falls, Wis
Supt. Lillian L. Chloupek is at Madi-
son attending a meeting of the county
superintendent of the state.
Mrs. d. c. Jones of Neenah is visit
ing here at the home of her parents
DR.. and Mrs j. i. Pritchard.
Mr.. and Mrs George Smith of Osh-
kosh visited at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Emil Tetgen for a few days.
Capt. Charles Dueno has returned
from Jacksonville, Mimi, where he at
tended the funeral of his grandson.
"Too many hogs in Chicago says
market page headline. But Chicago
isn't the only place that suffers thus
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Fritsch of
Whitelaw were visitors in the city to-
day and made a call at the Pilot Office
FOR SALE-A colt, two years old
in the spring. Inquire of Charles Sed-
wig, Francis Creek, r, r. /, Wis. 2t
Miss Barbara Rank has returned
from St. Louis, where she attended the
marriage of her brother, Richard
Rank.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-12-16
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

Mrs. w. G. Kemper is visiting at Mil.
waukee.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. T. Pratt are visiting
at Chicago.
John Barnes was at Green Bay Mon
day on business.
Rev NJ. S, Axtell left Monday for a
visit at Chicago.
Mrs. L. j. Nash is visiting with
friends at Milwaukee.
Mrs. Pearl Schuette and son Billy
are visiting at Milwaukee.
Judge Emil Baensch was a business
caller at Milwaukee Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Raether are
proud parents of baby boy.
Mr., and Mrs II. l.. Wits left We'd
nesday for a visit at Chicago.
Mr.. Anton Youra Of Kossuth made
a call at the Pilot Office Friday.
Mrs j. A. Taugher left Friday for
a visit with relatives at Milwaukee.
Mr.. JOS Fiddler Jr. of Maribel made
a call at the Pilot Office Friday.
Mrs NJ. II. Dempsey returned Sat
urday from a trip to Milwaukee.
Mr.. Edward Wallander of Cato was
a caller at the Pilot Office Friday.
T.. j. Schmidtman returned Monday
from a business trip to Milwaukee.
Miss Elaine McDermand is visiting
with her sister, Marian, at Chicago.
Miss Anna Engcldinger is visiting
with her sister, Mrs. Osul Bredesen at
Thensyille.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-12-16

1t may take a doctors prescription
before long to obtain yeast cake.
Clement Murphy returned Monday
from business trip to Milwaukee.
Mrs. Steven Knechtel is at Chicago
for a two weeks visit with relatives.
Mrs. Frank Zahorik is visiting with
friends at Green Bay for a few days.
Carl Isselmann is at Detroit on bust
ness for the Aluminium Goods Mfg. Co.
Misses Hilda and Cora Hendrickson
visited with friends at Sheboygan' Sun
day.
Mrs. Joseph Bartel is visiting with
relatives and friends at Menominee,
Mich.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. p. Eastman have
returned from a months sojourn in
the East
It's getting SO an employer can't fire
even his furnace without permission of
a union.
Miss Rachel Smoke is guest at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. A. j, Lacosse at
Marnette.
Mrs. James Ginzel and Mrs Charles
Dufek are visiting with their brother
at Green Bay.
Attorneys John Healy and A. j.
Wyseman were at Appleton Tuesday
on legal business.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Book of Milwau-
kee were here Monday for the funeral
Of Carl f. Altman.
FARM Wanted to hear
from owner of farm or unimproyed
land for sale reasonable. L. Jones,
Box SOL, Onley, Illinois. 1t.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-12-16
Rird statlstIcs

The files or the United States de-
partmeut OF agriculture contain more
than 100000 cards concerning the dis
WbutIon ana migration of North Amer.
lean birds.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-12-16
Matrimonial Felicity.

Lucky is the man who marrfas
good cook, for he may find that his
wife is able to bake the kind OF pies
his mother tried to make.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-12-16
Cause Of untruthfuIness.

"S0me men fails TO tell de truth"
said Uncle Eben, simply because dey's
overwhelmed wifi originality and
desire TO please"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-12-16

When crepe on the door tells of a
mother gone only those who have
moistcnod 4 mothers grave with their
lc1rs can fully understand and read
Alright dc black threads in the bow
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-06
Where B0lshevism Broke D0Un

Bolshevisnl, for the moment at least, seems
politically established in Russia, but industrially
and economically it has not made the slightest
progress and is as far today from being going
concern as it was in the beginning. 1t is a
structure without foundation.
Bolshevisms failure in this respect is the
more pronounced because Russia offered the
falrest field for its experiment that could have
been devised; 1t contains within its own bor-
ders everything state needs to be self-sus-
tanning, and is dependent upon the outside
world for nothing If bplshevism were a
sound doctrine Russia ought to be the most
prosperous country in the world. 1t has every
form of natural wealth that America enjoys
condition? Its cities are starving. Its industry
is paralyzed. 1t is frant;cay trying to make
peace with the world SO it can import necessi-
ties in which its. own soil abounds. The gram
ary of Europe, it has no bread to eat. With
an inexhaustible timber supply, it has no rail-
rial to make locomotives with no shops to
build them in, no skilled labor Setting up to
teach the world political economy and soci-
ology, it stands IN line for free soup
These are not war conditions. Russia is
| unravaged. Boshevism has had everything to
work with that an empire SO vast could sup
ply. 1t divided TIE land according to its own
doctrine, and the land is as productive as ever 1t
was. Corn will grow when planted. 1t turned
the industries over to soviet rule, and the same
WOIkInen are engaged IN tnem as DefOre Zap
itaism took nothing with it when it was ban
ished-nothing tangible. Yet Russia today is a
vast poorhouse Its land does not produce, its
railroads do not transport its factories are
closed and bankrupt, its population loafs.
Louis Narquet, a French writer, has given
some figures on industrial production in re-
cent article in the Revue Bleue. The Poutiloff
factory turned out five locomotives in five
months as against So under the pre-bolshevist
regime. Twenty men used to make locomo-
tive: 1t now takes 158. The cost used to be
$4,000 rubles; it is now 100000. Other indus
tries tell the same story. Bolshevsm doesn',
work, and, contrary to some fond expectations
bolshevism hasn't found any way of living with
out working Bolshevisn, whose political elo.
quence was all-conquering while capitalism's
stock of groceries held out has not since been
able to talk hunger out of the Russian stomach
or ldleness out of the Russian head
Bolshevism is we'll aware of the failure. II
has armies, but without All Industrial organiza-
ton behind them they cannot make campaign
Aggression has been abandoned for this reason
and it's only hope is peace, and with that at
tanned its enemies will have to feed it. It wants
to resume trade with capitalism, that is with
England and America, so it can import at a
high price the things Russia is capable of pro-
duclng at home at a lower price. That is boil
shevism on its economic side-a complete fail
ure, recognized failure, ever at the Srnolny In
Sttute.-Kansas City Star
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-06
Throu1h With the Old Stand

! II is something for good American citizen
shin TO be proud of that II states have joined
with the federal government in asking the
United States supreme court to dismiss the
original suit brought by Rhode Island for test
OF the validity of the Eighteenth amendment of
the constitution.
Until the amendment was ratified by three
fousths OF the states through their legislatures
the United States government was partner in
and prohteer from the traffic in intoxicants. 1t
was most harmful traffic-harmful in politics,
in public health, in public morals in economics,
in human efficiency and in the social order.
II was a final awakening to the seriousness
Of these several kinds of harm that brought the
big industrial business and professional inter-
ksts of the country to frown upon the use OF In
pxicants. The action of these interests was
ssed on sound business principles and on the
Yates Of common sense and common decency.
~ did not have to prove that the trathc in
Ikuse of intoxicants was bad thing tor the
Try. 1t proved itself so beyond all question
Sst of these 2l states were "dry" by their
Sction before the federal amendment be-
operative. They can keep themselves so
wish whatever the United States su-
MI ourt decides as to the Rhode Island case
fher involving the validity of the proh-
hendment, but they prefer that the ma
lhieh they are parts shall not reinstate
III partner in a business that is self-con-
m its record.-Mirneapois Tribune.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-06
IF THIS BE PENITENCE!

Men. wrapped in holiness, have spoken
loud
OF coming punishment for all my sins,
And of place of endless banishment,
OF nameless horrors pas. imagining.
Perhaps these things are so; but II they
Ny conscience does not serve me as 1t
should.
Their lurid terrors in a dim To Be
Have not the force to move me here and
now.
Fear. terror. eowardicei--what thongs
TO scourge the lords of earth into her
dust?
I am a man Of will, of upturned face,
And as l WILL do, nor shirk the end.
But what uneasiness is this, which haunts
My heart in hours of pleasure and OF
I think of men from whom have with
A helping or forbearing hand; 7 hear
Distorted truths l uttered toward their
ruin;
I feel the cold and lying silences
In whick l cloaked myself against their
trust.
Words ] have left unsaid, which couio
have saved,
Cry now for utterance--aias. so late!-
And late I see myself for what ! am.
God save me from that self, more cruel
than Hell!
Reveal what yet may become. and fan
These first. faint flames of pity to fire
OF service for Thy Truth and Thy world.
And IL this mood be penitepce my GOD,
Bid 1t endure. that SO it may avail
Marie Eglinton in New York Times.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-06
e. Izhzle c7oAg Co77zer g

have a natural knack for drawing ac-
curately and clearly. Then you
should have an interest in some sort
of engineering.
ut will mean long, hard grind
OF school. / can afford to send you
to a technical school. You ought
to 90 about four years. OF course,
you could get a job as craftsman
with less schooling than that. Some
fellows have to take their training
in night school or trade school.
They make just about as good
craftsmen as you would. But their
opportunities for advancement are
not so great unless they show eN-
ceptional ability.
"Where could l hear more about
it?"
you can start with most any
book on elementary mechanical
drawing. Then study a book on
projections or descriptive geometry.
These studies form the basis OF your
training
(Monday learn about your friend
the Mole.)
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-06
The Waning Of Wilson.

An eastern paper dates the waning of
Wilson's prestige in this country from his
declaration that the covenant of the League of
Nations must be accepted without the slightcs.
change.
1t might be attributed to his conduct further
back. For instance, his notice to the military
committees of the house and senate shortly
after the declaration Of the existence Of state
of war early in 1917 that no American soldiers
would be sent abroad that year That con-
templated truancy to our duty overseas was
shocking to all loyal citizens who knew the
dire need for our immediate participation in the
war. Fortunately the commission of Allied
leaders arrived in New York within ten days
OF the presidential announcement of policy of
delay, and General Joffre, at the corner of
Forty street and Fifth avenue, made
an appeal for instant help that flashed over the
land like streak Of lightning, and left the
people burning for action. Mr.. Wilson could
not resist the public demand, and by July sol
diers began to embark for the front. From
that moment the German leaders knew they
would ultimately lose the war. The history
of the great struggle after that time shows that
if Mr.. Wilson'S policy of truism had continued
until 1918 as he intended it should, the Allies
would have been compelled to sue for peace.
Or the waning might be dated from .hc
presidents statement in his Boston speech on
the eve Of his second trip to Paris, that America
had entered the war to save the nations of the
world for certain ideals of his own, which at
that time were taking concrete form which has
since been repudiated by the American senate,
acting in harmony with our national traditions
and independence. The people could not make
the preferred dealism Of that speech harmonic
with the recorded fact that in his message to
congress the president had stated in so many
words that we were forced into the war solely
by the aggressions Of the imperial German gov
ernment on our property and our citizens.
Perhaps the waning of Wilson's prestige at
home actually began with our entry into the
war, when the people for the first time realized
that they had been hoodwinked by false can't
paign cry into re-electing as president false
prophet who had bitterly opposed all prepara-
ton for the terrible war which confronted
them. However that may be, the election CT
1918 was convincing proof that Mr.. Wilson had
lost the confidence of his country, and was on
the wane
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-06
NoN-pARTIsANs IN NEBRASKA.

The open attempt Of the Non-Partisan league
to capture the republican organization in Ne
braska is more amazing than annoying. As
an exhibition Of political effrontery It has no
parallel in the states history, and shows one
of the weaknesses Of our primary law. How
ever it is not likely the law will be SO admin
stered that self-advertised political body, sent
on destroying all other parties and labelling it.
candidates for either Of the other parties.
II the Non-Partisan league has 4 right to
exist as separate political entity, it is because
it adheres to principles that are at variance
with those ofNhe established organizations. If
its platform declarations, its propaganda profess
sions and the assertions of its leaders are to be
relied on as evidence of their intentions, the
Non-Partisan league is wholly opposed to the
republican, the democratic, the prohibition and
other political parties, save the socialist, with
which it has so much in common that careful
analysis does not serve to greatly differentiate
them.
The republican party is well organized and
thoroughly established on clearly recognized and
defined principles. Its candidates pledge ad-
herence 20 these and its supporters are drawn
from those citizens who believe in and accept
the dogma of the party. Adherents Of the
Townley creed find no comfort in the republican
gospel. Why, then, should they impudently, ur-
dertake to appropriate its organizationl
In its recent effort to capture the eonstitu-
tional convention, the Non-Partisan league was
overwhelmingly defeated. Its candidates, where
known, were almost altogether showed under.
In some districts the majority arainst them
was so great as to make the leagues pretensions
appear ridiculous. This failure has, perhaps,
discouraged it from fighting in the open. Re-
publieans should be on guard to see that
leaguers do not slip in through pretense of atfl-
iation with the true party of progress and free
government.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-06
What Shall / Be?
$50 Answered er
VS Girls w
The Milliner.
~ ELIZABETH MATEEN.

"Why can't l get enough girls for
my shop when millinery is distinctly
a woman's business?" the milliner
complains.
Is it that girls don't realize that
millinery is one of the fine arts and
that a knowledge of it is invaluable
in the home as we'll as the shop?
Many girls with artistic ability
that are scrambling to beat a man
at his own job could find the joy
OF real creative work in a millinery
shop.
The present demand for. workers
in this trade has made it much easier
for a girl to start. Every store of
any size pays its beginners a salary
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-06
Yeast as a Health Builder.

Yeast the common dry compressed yeast Oh
sale in every grocery store, has been found to
have hitherto unsuspccted qualities as tonic
and health builder, as we'll as curative proper
ties for constipation and other bodily ills.
Scientific tests undertaken at Jefferson Med-
cal college in Philadelphia, at the Philadelphia
General Hospital, and at the Roosevelt Hospital
in New York, have demonstrated the value of
yeast in cases of impoverished vitality, consti-
PATTON ulcer, gastro-intestinal catarrh, and m
slightly skin eruptions-all stubborn maladies.
One-half a cake of compressed yeast, eaten
dry or dissolved in water or fruit juice and
swallowed before meals, is said to turn the
trick and bring gratifying results in few days.
Yeast is a vegetable product, form of plant
life, naturally nutritive and harmless. 1t is
equally efficient in its common form or when
killed" by pouring boiling water over 1.-THE
latter treatment stopping any gas formations
from it in stomach or bowels. The medical
authority under whom the tests of yeast's medi-
cnal qualities referred to above were made
says that in many of the cases under his OBJ
servation the yeast treatment Caused an i'm
provement in the general physical condition of
the patient quite unassociated with the particu-
lar disease in question"
We are wondering whether it might not also
bring relief from that "all gone" feeling which
attacks man after his private stock" has been
exhausted or raided by highjackers We have
no professional opinion as to that. but a run
down man ought to rise after eating cake of
yeast. E.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-06

initiative and business ability with
skill in design should open a shop
of her own, either in a town where
she has friends or in the good buy
ing districts of a city. You would be
astonished to hear of the humble
beginnings of many exclusive Fifth
Avenue shops.
The successful milliner is natural
ly an artist in design as we'll as a
good business woman. In addition,
she is neat, we'll dressed, courteous,
and frank with her customers, and
wide awake to all new ideas in trade
magazines and other shops.
(Learn how to MAKE an Outline"
Monday.)
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-06

now; the big department stores pay
a girl $40 a week for learning the
trade. The rest is "up to her."
II she has natural gift for design
plus training in store or school,
her opportunities are numberless
and range from the regular trim
mers" in stores to the head designer
in a department. store.
Even if she wants to be sales
woman or buyer in millinery the
shop-room experience is Invaluable.
The girl who has made hats has a
better idea of what lines are be-
coming to her customer.
Schools OF designs usually place
their students in shops. But there is
an advantage in handling wide
range OF hats, such as wholesale
house or department store offers
which cannot be found in any
school.
The girl who can combine strong
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-06
IODAY
The Day We Celebrate.

Frank w. Corliss, Waterloo Creamery COM
pany, born 1912.
DR.. Charles w. Pollard, physician, born 1891.
Charles Pergler, the first commissioner and
ambassador to the United States of the new
Czecho-Slovak republic, born in Bohemia SO
years ago.
Ring w. Lardner, who enjoys wide popu-
larity as humorous writer, born at Niles,
Mich. IS years ago.
Thirty Years Ago In Omaha
Miss Grace Chambers was married to Mr..
John E. Wilbur.
Fire in the building at the corner of Six
teenth and Capitol avenue caused loss of
about $4,000.
DR.. Duryea delivered the first of his series
OF psychological lectures at the First Congre-
gational church The subject of the lecture was
Reasoning"
Mrs. W. M. Lownan and daughter of Hast
ings were the guests OF Mrs. +. NJ Richardson.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-06

turing plants come up by that
route.
"A big engineer I once knew said
drafting is the universal language
by which the designer conveys in
struetions to the workman It is
the method by which the men who
make the plans for piece of work
lay out all the details of that work
and then pass on to the men on the
job instructions down to the small
est detatil as to how it is to be car
ried out.
Every big plant has a corps OF
craftsmen. Many of these men
merely carry out plans or trace
drafts prepared by other. persons,
You want to get into the designing
end. There you will work out new
sets of plans for the making of ma.
chimes or the building OF various
sorts of structures.
For this position. you may have
your chance at an executive job in
the Office or in the field. You may
work up to position as chief de.
signer, chief Of the Office, or per-
haps chief engineer.
BE sure before you plan to be-
come a craftsman that you have the
natural qualifications for it. You
must be careful and neat. You must
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-06

II 10000 people were killed by automobiles
last year, it is sign that safety first was DIS
regarded more frequently than we thought.
One certain way to remedy this will be to in
duce drivers to be careful.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-06
Would Miss the. Calm.

A British statesman or politician
or philosopher or something says
feminism will steer the world
straight into chaos. 1T would be re-
grettable if anything should run ths
world off its present sane, orderly
course.-Kansas City Star. \
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-06

twenty-five thousand dollars year for the
federal grain corporation directors may seem
pretty big, but when it is distributed to include
the two years they served without compensa-
ton, it does not seem much for the service
given.