davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-03-11
GET BACK TO CLOVER

From the Atlantic to Iowa and from
Tennessee to Canada clover is the key
crop in rotations, but there is a grad
ual though steady decline in the Gull
ture of red clover in this area. Spe-
cialistS in the Bureau OF Plant Indus
try, United States Department of Ag-
riculture, are seriously concerned over
this decline and urge all farmers to get
back to clover.
Less planting of clover has iniuri-
ously affected the productiyeness of
the region and is likely to affect it still
more iniuriously if something is not
done either to increase the acreage of
clover or to find a substitute.
Whether farmer adopts a three,
four, or five year rotation the spe-
cialists declare, "he is sure to find that
his yields will decline if he does not
have clover somewhere in the rotation.
Theoretically, of course, it is possible
to substitute another leguminous crop
for clover, but practically clover fits so
well into the agricultural practices of
this section that it is the only legum-
nous crop having any large degree of
influence upon keeping up the pro-
ductivity of the soil"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-03-11
FOR SALE

An 80 acre farm in the town of
Maple Grove about miles north of
Reedsville, Good land and good build
ihgs Inquire of Ledyina & Guetzloe,
Manitowoc, Wis. Matt
The local Rife club held its annual
meeting last week and again chose
Conservation Warden John Egan as
president. Other officers are: Vice
President, Edward Nelson; secretary,
Anton Krcma; treasurer, Emil Click
executive officer, Evar Carlson.
All old officers of the Manitowoc
Building & Loan association were re-
elected by the directors at the annual
meeting last Friday, as follows: Presi-
dent, o. A. Alter; vice president, John
Kellner; secretary, c. A, Groffman;
treasurer, Edwin Schuette; attorney,
John Chloupek. Appraisal committee,
John Kellner, II. l.. Markham, Max
Staehle.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-03-11
RARE PICTURES SECURED BY
GIFT OF JUDGE BARNES

Seven rare examples of the best in
the photographic art, all by English art
lists, have just been received from Lon
don to decorate the walls of the de-
partment of economics in the new
Physics Economics building at the Uni
versity of Wisconsin. They were Sc
cured through a bequest of the late
Judge John Barnes of the Wisconsin
supreme court and were framed by his
Wisconsin associates in the insurance
business at the suggestion of Michael
j. Cleary, former insurance commits
sioner.
With funds donated by Judge
Barnes, Prof II. T. Ely of the econom-
les faculty, secured the Autographs
through Campbell Dodgson, director of
the print room of the British museum
and high authority on prints. All are
the work of members of the Senefeld-
err club, which comprises the English
photographers of note and several
American artists, who banded togeth-
er in 1910 to combat the commercials
cation of their art and pledged them
selves to break their stones after the
taking of limited number of prints.
The seven prints include works by
Harry Becker, f. Brangwyn, A. Bel
leroche, M. Bone, c. II. ID. Neyinson,
John Copley, and Miss Il. NJ Hender-
son. Several are scenes in industrial
life.
These pictures represent another
step in the effort to enrich the inte-
rior of university buildings with works
of art that will impress themselves
upon the minds of students of passing
generations. Through his interest in
the movement, Judge Barnes placed a
gift in the care of DR.. Ely to be ex-
pended for works of art. A few years
ago, part of the funds was devoted to
the purchase of six Irish paintings.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-03-11

A hunter Is born, not made. I'M
less a man has the love OF the chase
bred in his blood he's not going to get
any blue ribbons pinned on him for
craftsmanship Some men take to the
trail as naturally as a duck beats II
to the puddle after cracking the egg.
shell. Then there are others who new.
er seem to learn the game-they
think they like to hunt but when you
get them into the tall and unlum-
bered they prove to be misfits who
are eternally doing the wrong thing
at the inopportune time.-National
Sportsman.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-03-11
Home Life OF the Birds.

Unlike most birds, the grebes do not
brood their eggs continually. 1t is only
at night and on cloudy days that you
will find them at home. As soon as the
sun has risen and warmed the chilly
morning air the old bird leaves her
nest and, collecting decaying vege-
tatlon from the shore or bottom OF the
lake, she covers the eggs with thick
layer and leaves the sweltering mass
Of streaming muck to hatch them
while she spends the day In idleness
or play.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-03-11
Msdlcsi Attention,

1T has often been said. with trutn.
hat only two classes OF people receive
truly expert medical attendance-the
very rich and the very poor" writes
Walter Pritchard Eaton in Munseys
for October. THE very rich can af-
ford specialists and trained nurses.
The very poor are taken to million
dollar hospitals. where tho best Is CIV
On to them, and then. perhaps, to con-
valescent country homes. The rest OF
us are at the mercy OF tho general
practitioner and amateur nursing"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-03-11
The Heathen In His Blindness.

An Indian went hunting one day for
deer. After tramping through the
woods for some hours he came across
herd and managed to kill one. He
shouldered 1t and started for market,
which was some five miles away. Now
Of course, the longer he walked the
heavier the deer got, and by the time
he reached the deer market he was
about all in. He hung the deer on the
scales and stood looking at It with
wonder Finally he said to the man:
Ugh! Let him hang a while"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-03-11
FARM FOR SALE

Owing to the death of my husband
last fall offer my farm for sale This
farm has lime stone bottom but is
not rocky soil. 1t is known as the fin
est clover and dairy farm in ManitO-
woe county. This farm is located in a
good neighborhood of thrifty farmers
that have some of the finest stock in
Wisconsin.
Farm consists of 1870 acres, all till
able except 3 acres of woodland. 1t is
located one-half mile from railroad
station and cheese factory, 2 miles
from city with good markets; also on
trunk line No. IS. All high land, it
needs no thing; land is clay loan,
The buildings are in first class condi-
ton including silo. The land is in a
high state of cultivation. This farm
must be seen to be appreciated. Plenty
of good water, 3 drilled wells Water
in the house and barn. Hot water fur
mace in the house Will sell with or
without personal property.
If interested write or better still
come and see this fine farm. Mrs
Hugh Halloran, Grimms, Wis.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-03-11
Miss Marion ODonnell, who is at
tending the Milwaukee Normal spent
few days at her home here.

tending the Milwaukee Normal spent a
few days at her home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis G. Bledsoe of
Cincinnati are visiting at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. f. Brandt.
Mrs. Mary Johnson returned 70 Mar
inette Monday, after spending several
weeks with friends in this city.
Mrs. John PITT has returned home
from a visit with her daughter, Mrs.
George Kennedy at Green Bay.
Joseph Wattawa left Monday to at
tend meeting of the Wisconsin IN
dertakerS' association at Madison.
Mrs. +. f. kalk and Maurice Dean
of Sheboygan Falls are visiting at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. ID. Kalk.
Mrs. Edward Tousley returned to
Sheboygan Monday, after a visit here
with her daughter, Mrs. Lester Bacon.
Carl Isselman, one of the Office
force of the Aluminium Goods Co., has
gone to Milwaukee on a vacation trip.
LOrenz Ebert and family have re-
turned to Bonduel, Wis, after visit
here with Mr. and Mrs Louis Serbian,
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Hoffman, re-
turned to Milwaukee Monday, after a
visit at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. A. j.
Wits.
Walter Best of Lake Falls, Mimi, is
here to accept position as undertaken
with the Urbanek {; Wattawa com
pany.
Miss Elizabeth Watts has returned
to Chicago, after being here TO attend
the funeral of her brother, Robert
Watts.
Mrs. Gustav Lindemann has return
ed to Sheboygan, after a visit here
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ole
Staason.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Budnick re-
turned to Milwaukee Monday, after a
visit at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. JOS
eph Kucera.
Miss Airline Torrison returned to
Chicago Saturday, after visit here
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Thor
val Torrson.
Mrs. Carl Siebenhorn has returned
to Milwaukee, after spending few
days here visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Bode.
Andrew Miller of Southart, n. D.,
Mr.. and Mrs. p. A. Miller, George ket-
ter and Joseph Connell were at St.
Nazianz Monday to attend the funeral
of the late John Miller.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Boehme and son
Robert, who have been visiting at the
home of Hubert Falge, have departed
for Winona, Mimi, where they will
make their future home.
Miss Loreno Delano, teacher at the
Mckinley school, has been granted a
leave of absence by the school board.
Miss Delano will take needed rest
and will go to Mason City, Iowa.
The first state bonus money for serv-
ice men of the late war came to town
last week and it is expected that the
boys will all soon be paid off. Each
one gets ten dollars for each month
spent in the service.
Mrs. Alice Cary Willot has taken up
her home at Chicago, where she will
hold a position with the firm of which
c. j. Primm, formerly of this city, is
head Mr.. Primm has engaged in the
moving picture business at Chicago.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-03-11
Not a Reflection.

These culinary bonds one can new.
er get away from. When a man
signs for his mothers cooking It is
usually taken as reflection on that
OF his wife; but 1t ought not to be.
He naturally wants the things asso-
ciated with the keen pleasures OF
youth and the craving is mental as
much as physical" Julian
Heath
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-03-11
HOME CIRCLE C0LU MN
HAPPINESS

Talk happiness
Not now and then, but every
Blessed day,
Even if you don't believe
The half of what
You say.
There's no room here for him
Who whines as on his
Way he goes;
Remember, son, the world is
Sad enough without
Your woes.
Talk happiness each chance
You get-and
Talk it good and strong;
Look for it in
The bywayS as you grimly
Plod along;
Perhaps it is a stranger now
Whose visit never
Comes;
But talk it! Soon you'll find
That you and Happiness
Are Chums.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-03-11

Have you purchased your new car
yet, Mrs Noorich?" asked the visitor.
mo, Mr.. Smithers, amt. can't
make up my mind whether to get a
gasoline car or a limousine car. May.
be you can tell me-does limousine
smell as bad as gasoline?" inquired
the lady.-Harper's Weekly.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-03-11

Too many of us are looking forward
to happiness in the future years in
stead of getting all the enjoyment pos
sible out of the present. 1t is well to
remember that the time never will
come, in this world, when we shall have
everything we want just where and
when we want it. The only way to be
happy is to enjoy all We have to the
utmost as we go along 1t is right to
lay up for old age in youth; right to
prepare for rainy day but it is not
right to bend all our energies to this
end and put off until the future the
happiness we might enjoy every day.
1t is very common to see people work =
ing and saving, denying themselves all
recreation and many comforts, to lay
up money to buy more land, to en-
large their stock Ito save for their
children) thinking that when they have
accomplished this they will be happy
and begin to take comfort The hoped
for point may never be attained, or if
it is, sickness or death may have come
first and the dear ones whom we ex-
pected to be happy with may be gone
forever
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-03-11
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

Gustave Torrison was at Chicago
Friday on business.
Mr.. J. NJ. Kadow was at Sheboygan
Monday on business.
Oscar A. Alter spent Sunday visiting
friends at Milwaukee.
Charles Rusboldt left Saturday on a
business trip to Chicago.
James b. Greenfield was at Milwau-
kee on business Monday.
Rev. Whitsitt left Monday on a busl-
ness trip to Oconto Falls.
Walter Staeffler left Monday on a
business trip to Milwaukee
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy j. Kehlnhofer are
the parents of baby boy.
Atty. f. l.. Kelley was at Milwaukee
Saturday on legal business.
Mss Viola Heise is visiting with
friends at Iron River, Mich.
Miss Margaret Dempsey was at Mil
waukee Monday on business.
A baby boy was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed Brodkorp Saturday.
Mrs. Carl Meier is at Amigo for
visit with relatives and friends.
Frank Houghton was business
caller at Milwaukee Saturday.
Mr. Jos Duchon of koSSuth made
call at the Pilot Office Tuesday.
Mr. Walter Brady of Liberty was
caller at the Pilot Office Tuesday.
Mr.. John Sievert of Gibson made
call at the Pilot Office Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. John Wall returned
Saturday from visit at Chicago.
Miss Linda JUL has returned from
visit with friends at Milwaukee.
Misses Elizabeth and Grace LeClalr
were visiting at Milwaukee Tuesday.
Mr. August Haberman of Collins
was a caller at the Pilot Office Monday,
Mrs. J. A. Rummele returned Friday
from a visit with friends at Milwau-
kee.
Mr. and Mrs. Herman DeXheimer
are visiting with relatives at Green
Bay.
Mrs. Harvey Schroeder left Satur-
day for visit with friends at Pitts
burgh.
Mr.. julius c. Junker of Manitowoc
Rapids was a caller at the Pilot office
Friday.
Mrs. Charles Rothe left Tuesday for
a two weeks visit with relatives at
Green Bay.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. S. Mamma left Fri
day for Chicago, where they will make
their home.
Mrs. f. W. Mackey and Mrs. John
Prick returned Saturday from visit
at Milwaukee.
Peter Herman and Chas. Kunz were
at Milwaukee Tuesday to attend the
funeral of relative.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anton kortas return
ed Monday from a short visit with
friends at Milwaukee.
Miss Leila Dedrick returned to Mil
waukee Monday, after few days visit
here with her mother.
Mrs. Minnie Winter has returned to
her home at Milwaukee, after visit
with friends in this city.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-03-11
'uoIuBd


.mo0 s.qlnoA-.llBm eQl no lno ouoq
,uul 700, no6 u elqelIoJmoo eIom
90 pInoM no6 YuIql huueI no6 l.uou,,
:pIps GU 'Iepueuo oql ol SuluInl pus
'IesuoI 6us sSuHeey STU lonuoo lou
pInoo gu uoIusug oAnImIId 6lamoIl
.xe uu vi ouoq Hold mIq SuIQoluA
Ielyp }nq 'uRm our 10 eonou on own
81 psEIl OH POI Loqq5Iau lxau STU
uoIuM W Ieuugm IusInA Gun 80 po6ou
.us Vonm SUN uum euo IsuH uuaoo
us pIBoq no eIqnl IeuuIp Gun "
'ps6uolsa Ell sLaqM
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-03-11
From "peter Grimm

Then good night to you, my dar-
ling; love cannot say goodbye. l
shall linger IN your heart. | shall be
waiting for you. and, knowing all your
life, ! shall be everywhere about you"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-03-11

The carpenter is abroad in the land
and many new houses are going up.
Not a few of them are to be occupied
by young people, who have lately gone
through the ordeal Of a wedding march
and marriage ceremony. AS matter
of course there has been great deal
of talking "under the roses" about the
location, the style of architecture, the
quality and quantity of furniture to be
purchased, and how they intend to live
when they take possession of this
modernized Eden. Oh, we wish we
could impress it on their minds that it
doesn't matter SO much whether the
house be built after Gothic or pioneer
style of architecture, whether the fur
niture is of fashionable make or home
manufacture; whether the walls are
hung with costly tapestry or with fam
lily wardrobe; if love and virtue cement
the family circle, it will be home in
the truest sense of the word. The body
is but the dwelling place of the soul,
SO, likewise the house is but the tene-
ment of the home. We caonot all
have perfect forms, and cassie fea-
lures, but we can have pure, beautiful
spirits, we cannot all have elegant,
richly furnished houses, but we can
have sunny, pleasant homes.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-03-11

Courtesy, like charity, should begin
at home. OF course one does not ex-
pect to find the same degree of cere-
mony practiced there as the formalities
of mere acquaintanceship exact, but
there certainly should not be less re-
spect and Difference paid to those who
are nearer and dearer to us, than to
outsiders. The man who is a gentle
man in his home and among those who
comprise his immediate household, can
be trusted to do nothing unbecoming
to a gentleman when beyond the pre-
cincts of home; but the man who Is
courtesy itself when abroad is often
times the yeriest boor within the con-
fines of his own dwelling place. Such
man may pride hillself on being a
gentleman; but he is deficient in the
elementary instincts of the true type,
and is consequently somewhat akin to
a counterfeit that has obtained more
or less circulation among the unin-
itiated, but is nevertheless spurious
coin, the worthlessness of which will be
discovered sooner or later.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-03-11

The beginning of strife is like the
letting out of water" says the wise
king, and in no case is this truer than
in the case of family quarrelS. The
little breach, no larger at first than n
child's finger could stop, but through
which comes the continual dropping, if
not attended to in time, will widen and
stretch, till one fine day there is a
waking up to find the angry waters
surging around, sweeping in and over
whelming all the sweet peace and love
and harmony of home. There is no
greater fallacy than to suppose that
because people are relatives, there is
less necessity for the common courtesy
that is willingly extended to a strang-
err
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-03-11

A man who sits shrunk up and
worthless in a little place, because he
thinks it is not worth while to grow
enough to fill that, has little prospect
of getting into larger ones. Fill the
place that you are in. Fit yourself for
higher usefulness. TO do that you
must do something besides play, though
that may be innocent in itself.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-03-11
CHICAGO @ NORTH WESTERN RAILWAY
NORTH DOTTNp

No 3sndS ptsundsy
dfor eSuperior and hs
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-03-11

Some of the people who are the
most anxious about the recognition of
friends in heaven are the ones who
shake hands with two fingers in church.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1920-11-18
COUNTY HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

Miss Marjorie Bright is the new
high school teacher who came to help
us keep pace with the work of in
creased enrolment and heavy classes
She will have history, reviews and one
class of latin. Miss Bright's prepar
alton and experience give her the best
Recommendations We are pleased to
be able to secure her services
Well, we went to Ellis. We lost by
the score of to o. We are none the
less proud Of our boys. They played
real football and deserved to win We
will have more fun Friday when
OberIin comes to show US how the
game is played Come and see the fun.
500 o'clock Friday, November 10th
500 a m. comes pretty early If you
have been used to get up late and just
get to school by $50. It may not be
/ the pleasantest hour to go to school
but it is necessary and we do the nee
essary things to make the best of 1ifes
| OrvaE Swisher is not with US this
week. There must be greater attrac-
| tions for him in the south part of the
county .
Chapel hour now comes at "a bet
| ter come up and help iven US up. We
| would enjoy your presence. Come and
visit us.
Should any one think that he is able
to get out a better schedule than we
have the principal would be happy to
| have you make yourself known We
need good schenners and viii be pleas
ed to learn something new
Coach Bell is taking his boys over
1 the ropess so that they may be Ia good
| shape for Friday The boys work out
hard every evening They have been
doing hard, consistent practice. Come
and see them
Miss A1lison's classes In physical
culture are growing more and more
interesting. The girls say so.
Something coming sure Keep or
the lookout
Misses Ruth Bingham and Mi1dreC
| Robson are delegates at the Christiar
Endeavor conference at Lyons this
. week They left Tuesday morning 4
fine report is expected
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1920-11-18
RED CROSS EXAMINATIONS

Physical examinations of pupils by
a competent and regularly appointed
Red Cross nurse viii take place dur
ing the two weeks beginning Novern-
Der p, at the following places which
have been selected as being most con-
ven1ent for the greatest number of
pupils, parents and teachers:
At, WaKeeney city school building,
for districts 4, 6, 8, II, 10, 48 and ST
At OgaIlah school building, for dis
tricts 3, 4, 8, 21, 80. 35 and 40.
At CoIlyer school building for dis
tricts 2, IT and "a.
At Voda school, for districts 16, p,
ST, 40, So and SIS.
At Bosnia school for districts 5, %,
% and 81.
At Banner school, for districts z, 50,
IL and So.
At ST. Elizabeth church, for dis
tricts 27, 33, and So
80 and 43.
20 and SO.
A, So and So.
At Riverside school for districts IS,
25. 81, 80 and At
At Diamond school, for districts TO
and Il.
At Silver Lake school, for districts
II north, IL south, Is and 81.
At Adafr school, for districts 18,
81. and ~.
At Hiawtha school, for district Sc.
At WaKeeney, Ogallah and Collyer,
other than the school building may be
used if more convenient. Teachers will
be given notice Of the day and hour
of each examination some time in ad-
vance Teachers and parents are urg-
| ed to be present and help in this pub
lie welfare work. Have as many pu-
| pils as possible take advantage of
these examinations now as they will
not have another opportunity before
| the beginning of next school year Nc
charge will be made-the Red Gross
pays all expenses. Just get the chill
| sirszg@ there aKszS 1e1yssa=eg5
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1920-11-18
Prints All Official County News

nysIvania doing Iabratory work for
the largest steel company in the east
We all know more of Edna Mumert
B1akely, Guy, their two boys and lit
tie Norma When she, the former
class president, gives the call we are
to meet out on the coast with Thomas
and Herman She tells US that the
class families have swelled the num-
Der from eleven to fourty-two- The
old three-seated wagon and team from
the livery stable used for CONNIE ence
ment week, when all fished on Big
Greek, must be used for the reunion
Hattie Larabee Straw is at home
on North Oak street, of WaKeeney.
The three little Straws blow hither
and yon and must be rescued from
many perils, as well precious ar
ticIes from busy fingers. She also was
teacher for a time.
Ethel says it's up to each one now
to add snap shots, SO we can see the
new members OF the great family. She
enjoyed school teaching then became
Ethel Carpenter Modem E1ene, her
oldest girl, finds herself busy ANUS
ing the twins, while they in turn are
interested in brother, Johnny
Prof J. H. Nies1ey was happy to be
privileged to read the letters and add
his splendid letter. Think of it, the
list Of Trego County High School
graduates stood at 32 in 'O9-now 249.
The '09 class began as Freshmen the
first year OF the County High School.
The changes are many since the first
days of the school but the same good
principles of a sincere, busy life are
being instil1ed into young hopefuls.
Greetings from the class OF 'O9 to
all Alumni, high school students and
faculty, present and past, board OF
trustees and friends.
The faithful robin journeys on its
way to the waiting members of the
| class