davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-01-29

A friend was in the Office the other
day and remarked that the present day
disregard of money had reached even
the children. To illustrate his point
he told of seeing two children looking
for a piece of money which one of
them had lost on the sidewalk After
look ing about for a moment one said,
"Oh, let it go. 1t was only a dime"
And they went blithely on their way.
Another instance was related to me re-
Gently of a little girl whose parents
were very poor. However, whatever
they did have they lavished upon the
child and she, being only in the pri-
mary room at school, had about I'LL her
earthly wants supplied. The day be
fore Thanksgiving, the teacher had
special exercises and the little girls
fond mother came to view her proud
offspring, as fond mothers 50 often do
In the course of the exercises the
teacher had each child stand up and
tell one thing for which I've or she was
thankful Much to the poor mothers
embarrassment (fOr it was a small
town and every one knew her circum-
Stances) the little girl stood up and
clearly piped, 81 am glad my papa is
rich"
Children should be brought up with
an understanding of the value of
money. A dime should mean ten pen
nies to them and not "Only a dime"
Otherwise they will surely grow into
spcndthriftS and bring sorrow to their
parents hearts. Furthermore, they
should be taught to realize the hnan-
cial condition of their home. Not that
any responsibility should be placed on
their young shoulders, but so that they
may realize why they cannot have as
many marbles as Johnnie next door or
as many dolls as Susie across the street
and not think it is r"-e injustice on
the part of their parents. Then, too,
when they get a hobby horse or a new
doll house as nice as anyone'S in town
they will appreciate it for they will
know it meant sacrifice in the home
that they might be happy.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-01-29
HOME CIRCLE COLUMN,
IT'S NOT WORTH WHILE

IT'S NOT WORTH WHILE
It's not worth while-the fretting
The signing and the woe;
Best spend your time forgetting
Your troubles as they go;
Best look ahead for laughter
And take no time for tears
The sunny days hereafter
VIII make the golden years.
It's not worth while-the grieying
About the chances lost;
What gain are you receiving
The while you count the cost?
Forget them, o, forget them!
Look ahead and smile
The blue days though you've met them
Are none of them worth while.
It's not worth while-the whining
When things are going wrong,
The mourning and repining-
Mix sunshine with your song!
Come, shake the shades of sadness
And lose the dreams of gloom
And your heart beats time for gladness
SO give it lots of room!
w. d. NeSbit
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-01-29

NORTH BOUND

No No Supiay only
Train No
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-01-29
SCHOLARS TO GET RECORDS
Attendants OF Welsh Schools and Col.
leges Will Embark on an In
teresting Experiment

Wales, through her schools, IS about
to launch an experiment. Schools and
colleges have been invited to make q
collection of all the Welsh field, place
and road names, including those or
lanes, hills, woods. mounds and dykes,
and to mark on the slX-inch ordnance
map the spots to which the names are
attached.
A fund has been placed at the dis
posal of the Welsh department to
provide the materials for the records,
which will be collated by the board
of Celtic studies in connection with
the university of Wales, and deposited
In the Welsh library.
Each school Is recommended to re-
tain a duplicate of the record. which
can be added to from time to time.
Space is provided for supplemental
information on such matters as the
existence of rural industries; the
survival of old or curious customs or
crafts; peculiar words or pronuncia-
lions; local proverbs or quaint say
lngs; the use of old agricultural Inn
Elements; particulars of interesting
local characters" who may have
been distinguished by their oddities,
their benefactions, or their services
during the war.
Though 1t Is intended for Wales,
there is no reason why a similar
scheme should not be put into force
in the other parts of the United King
dom. The trainers Of the scheme have
hit upon method Of making the
teaching of history and geography q
very living thing, of great educational
and national value.-London Mail.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-01-29

An egg may be put into bottle
which has a mouth much smaller than
the egg, says Popular Mechanics Mag
azine. First soak the egg in vinegar
until the shell becomes soft and pill
able. 1t will then be easy to force
the egg into the bottle. Pour cold
water into The bottle and allow II to
remain until the shell becomes hard
again. The bottle can then be shown
10 friends. Who are certain to be great
ly mystlfied by the sigh. af an egg
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-01-29

How often we hear the expression,
"Oh, you must overlook that in Mrs.
So and So. That's just her way" But
Mrs. SO and Sos way shouldn't be over
looked She should be called to 0c-
count for her bad temper or her alb
sent mindedness or whatever It is that
makes her act so queerly at times.
There is no reason for her to be con
stantly excused by her friends and they
are doing her an injury when they con
tinue to excuse her. IL is probably d
lazy habit she has fallen into and she
should be jctked out of 1t by having a
few of her valued friends take offcnse
at her actions instead Of constantly
overlooking them,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-01-29

"Why have you abandoned the
stage?" 81 haven't left it, but I'm
so busy signing soap testimonials, hair
restorer ads and Endorsements for
piano players and safety razors that
really haven't time to rehearse prop
erly. Philadelphia Ledger.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-01-29

Otto Goss and Elmer Drumm attend
ed the auto show at Milwaukee last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. ]. Sonstagen at
tended the auto show at Milwaukee
Friday.
Mrs. A. J. Wits and Mrs. r. c. Doug
las visited with friends at Milwaukee
Friday.
Mr.. Henry Eberhardt of Mantowoc
Rapids was a caller at the Pilot Office
Saturday.
Mrs. Julius Dahm departed Saturday
for several weeks visit with friends
at Chicago.
Mr.. John Swkor of Cooperstown
made a call at the Pilot Office last
Thursday.
John Hand, Jr., was called to Chi
cago on account of the serious illness
of his mother.
Mrs. F. S. Zeman and daughter
Anita have returned from visit at
Milwaukee.
Mrs. II. Youngquist returned to Mil
waukee Tuesday, after visit here
with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. j. Kellner left Fri
day for visit with friends at Milwau-
kee and Chicago.
Marshal Randolph returned to Mil
waukee Monday, after few days visit
at his home mere.
Mr.. and Ms. F. X. Murphy are at
Milwaukee, visiting friends and rela-
tives for few days.
Mrs. Edward Schmidt and Miss Laura
Jirikowic sre at Chicago for . weeks
visit with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. l.. Nash and Luling
Nash left Saturday for Milwaukee to
attend the auto show.
Mrs. Aubrey Egan left for Neenah
Saturday, being called there by the
death of Mrs. Gaffney.
Mrs. c. L. Babcock, who had been a
guest OF relatives here, has returned to
her home at Milwaukee.
John X. Rugowski has returned from
business trip to Rochester, n. u, and
other points in the east.
Mrs. II. Braunel is at Milwaukee, be-
ing called there by the illness of her
daughter, Mrs. A. E. Herbst.
George NJ. McKenow of Pewaukee
addressed a meeting of the Guernsey
association in this city Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Wehrwein have
returned to Chicago, after "a visit with
relatives in this city and Newton.
Mrs. Anton Boehm was called to
Chicago Saturday by the serious illness
of her daughter, Mrs. M. Gordon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Burns departed
Friday on trip to Tacoma, Wash,
where they will remain for some time.
Mrs Carrie F. Smalley has been
named to represent Manitowoc as asSo-
ciate member of the Republican state
committee. This is equivalent to being
county chairman of Republican
women.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-01-29
important News.

Jacks little playmate. Ben, was
called home to God, so Jack was told
when Ben died. A few nights later
when Jack was saying his prayers his
mother heard, "And please, God tell
Bonnie that one Of his rabbits died to-
day"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-01-29
LOCAL AND PERSONAL


Jerry Krejci was a visitor at Mil
yankee Sunday.
II. A. Dumdey has returned from a
rip to Shawano.
A. G. Worel was a business caller at
Milwaukee Friday.
DR.. F. w. Hammond was visiting at
Milwaukee Sunday.
c. r. Jeffrey was home from Wau-
kesha over Sunday.
G. ii. Lindeman was at Plymouth
Monday on business.
Miss Margaret Dempsey was a Mil
waukee visitor Monday.
Albert Schuetze left Tuesday on a
business trip to Chicago.
Marcus Rappel has returned from @
business trip to Chicago.
Miss Marion Bruder has returned
from visit at Milwaukee.
Mrs. Henry Esch was visiting friends
at She boygan Wednesday.
Paul Schuette was business caller
at Milwaukee Wednesday.
Joseph NJ. Zahorik visited the auto
show at Milwaukee Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Pauly are visit
ing with friends at Milwaukee.
Miss Marion O'Donnell was home
from Milwaukee over Sunday.
c. McAllister has departed on trip
to Chicago and Denver, Colo.
Walter Kielsmeier was at Milwauk ee
| Saturday to visit the auto show.
Mr.. Andrew WilmaS of Liberty was
caller at the Pilot Office Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. D.. C. Bleser returned
| Monday from a visit at Milwaukee.
Mr.. William Hemb of Meeme made
call at the Pilot Office Friday,
Mrs. William Niles left Saturday for
visit with her son at Green Bay.
Mr.. NJ. II. O'Dea of Rockland was q
caller at the Pilot office Saturday.
DR.. Chas. Seeger returned Saturday
from a business trip to Milwaukee.
Mr.. JOS Hynek of Franklin was a
caller at the Pilot Office Wednesday.
Mrs. Albert Schuette has returned
from visit with friends at Milwaukee.
Miss Anna Weinert left Tuesday for
Milwaukee, where she will be employ
ed.
Mr.. Adolph Bubolz of Rockland
made call at the Pilot Office Sat,lr-
day.
Leroy Anderson has returned from
Milwaukee, where he attended the auto
show.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Ruth of Stur-
geon Bay arrived here to make their
home.
Mrs. f. A Miller and son Bruce, of
Milwaukee, are visiting for a few days
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs J.. f..
Plumb.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-01-29
Remarkable WatgonI

Speaking Of bulls, Conan Doyle
wrote. recommending certain die.
tionary. II once amused myself try
Ing 10 find words whicl were not in It,
but | didn't suceeed. BOSTON Trnn.
Evening journal., 1920-07-16
SEIZE WHISKY
in OIL CAN
Dry Agent Gets Plenty of
'Hooch" But Runners
Escape
YOUTHS CARRIED
STUFF IN GRIP

Two one+gallon oil cans Of whiskey.
Two one-half-gallon varnlsh cans OF
whlskey
Two pint bottles Of gin.
One elghtounce bottle partly Allied
such is the booty captured single
handed by II. j. Renhardt. special
agent Of the Federal dry" parlors
maintained under personal direction
lof w. Truxton Royce, The Uncle sam
OF prohibition OF Delaware.
Reinhardt had some spare time on
his hands yesterday afternoon after
having participated in the raids on a
pool room and still in the Polish
district around Maryland avenue and
Chestnut street. So he visited the.
French street station OF the Pennsyl-
vania railroad
A train from Philadelphia pulled
In and two dapper youths, one clad
IN blue and the other in a light gray,
made for a taXicab outside the station.
One youth carried a bulky grip. tho
other a square package Something
about them aroused the suspicious
of Reinhardt, and as the law says
that Federal Prohibition officers may
ask questions II suspicion seems 10
warrant, he asked the men what they
had In The grip, displaying his badge
Of authority In doing so. The men
had seated themselves In The taXicab
when Reinhardt sprung his query. I'M
mediately one leaped out on the far
side, and fed across Front street and
/ disappeared up French.
Selling the second man by the
sleeve, Renhardt repeated his ques-
| tiOn.
Let me get the key TO the grip and
i'm show YOU" retorted the youth
Pretending 10 reach into his pocket for
a key, be broke away from the Ollcer
and fled like his companion.
! Reinhardt carried the grip and
package TO the headquarters or the
! Federal prohibition director in the
Engineer Building, where investiga-
/ tioon showed the parcels Of booze
There also was some underwear in
the grip which can he had by the
owner If he Will apear and identify
it at the prohibition Office Should
he do so, the underwear may come in
handy for use at the workhouse.
What the iodine was for Is a mys-
tery as vet unsOlVcd
Evening journal., 1920-07-16
TOLIST ALL
REPUBLICANS
cnnilnlod Frrm FInst page.

AnULIfUNl IANiN tAARf A'r's
well under way. This is In keeping
with the situation throughout the
staised States. WTcro organizations on
both parties are already hard az work,
instead of waiting until September TO
Aopen the campaign. Republican
Leaders belieev they lost tho Presi-
DENTAL election OF 1916 because they
started too late. The Democratic
parfv never closed its national head.
ouarters afer the election OF 1912. IL
worried constantly for four years, so
that when the 1916 campaign opened
IL stepped into the tight with all or
its forces and activities completely
orzanized The Republican party
couldn't begin organizing until after
me national convention bad named
me- ticket. The handicap due TO their
late start was too much 10 overcome.
This wear 10 Is different The Re
publican national headquarters has
never closed since it opened Tor the
oarnnntcn Of 1918 which resulted In
nenrrblicans winning both branches
Of Congress. Il Is now ready 10 open
me campaign and wage an aggressive
feht until the polls close November
2 Delaware Republicans are keeping
step with this proTam. Campaign
committees are already being formed
The Republican State Committee
today announced n has created q de-
partrnent Of entertainment and in
efrrcticn and named William p.
White AS director This department
will have charge of The musical and
pictorial work in the campaign. Glec
clubs vii b. organized. and herc
viii be a Statewide campaign CON
eisting OF stere0pticOn and movinr
picture exhibits and Photographic
entertainments Every town and
rural community will be visited by
these exhibits. The best artists and
talent In ne country are engaEcd ir
the production OF these pictorial cN-
hiblis which VIII convey messaE'
% Annericanism 20 every home IN th'
land.
Mr.. Wilfte announces that he ha'
already secured forty voices for tn
Delaware Harding Glee Club and iha
music Is ordered and Will be her
within a few days. when active re
beareals viii begin.
Evening journal., 1920-07-16
Girl ADMITS
TOT MURDER;
BABY LIVES
ConlInuod from Ms Page

found The child al the Herd home and
brought It 10 the police station.
The appearance OF the infant al
most threw the detective bureau into
panic, the woman having Just con-
fessed having thrown II TO death
from a trolley car.
Thinking that something was being
Framed up by the woman'sfriends,
Sergeant Benson carried the infant
10 the cell occupied by Miss Harris
and asked "Anna was your baby as
largo as this oneg"
When the prisoner looked at the
chnd, she shouted "rhat Is my baby
Puzzled, Sergeant Benson said.
Anna This is not your child because
you said you had killed H."
The young mother then broke down
saying she had been frightened into
telling tho murder story. not caring
what might happen 10 her
Sergeant Benson still in doubt sent
Detective johnson to the Herd home
for further information and learned
from Mrs Herd the child had been
taken from her home This mOrnlng
hv passwater for the first time since
last Sunday when 10 was taken 10
her Orange street address by the
Harris woman and passwater.
Detective Johnson then hurried 20
the rooming house at 200 King street
where Miss Harris had lived with
her baby. The occupants Identified u
as the child the Harris woman had
while she lived there.
Meantime Chief OF Police Daven-
port OF Chester and Detective
Freimuch had arrived here TO take the
Harris girl back 90 Chester where
they planned 10 place a charge OF
murder against her. When Informed
OF the turn events had taken, they
were surprised. and after interview-
ing Che young woman, left satisfied
That their clue 10 the murder OF the
baby found on the railroad tracks
was false. "a,
Miss Harris was released early Tins
afternoon. taking her child with her
! Police officials said, however, thai
even with The reputation OF her al
legged murder confession the woman
| sim rambled in her story.
| passwaicr, who Is 20 years old, SAID
his name was "Red" and not Roy. al
/ though the Harris girl called nm
/ Rov and had named her son Roy
| passvvaler intimatcd that he was tC
marry the Harris girl In a short time
The Chester detectives returned
home this afternoon 20 continue
their search for the person who
threw tho infant from the railroad
train last Tuesday night
Evening journal., 1920-07-16
NO WINDOW SCREENS,
MOSQUITOESEATCO COPS

Lack Of wire screens In the win
iows OF the police station has occa-
stoned considerable annoyance 10
nirht when the lights within the
building attract mosquitoes.
superintendent Robert A. Foreman,
OF the Public Building, said TINS
morning that screens for the police
station were ordered some time ago
from a dealer IN Jamestown, n. \,
and were 10 have been delivered by
July 4. but owing 20 the emhargo on
freights had probably been held up
somewhere.
The reason the screens were not
/ ordered when those were purchased
l for the county end OF the building
was due 10 a failure OF City Council
/ 20 appropriate the money required
| for that purpose.
Tho Screens AZ tho county end COS
50 $40 and those now on theft way fol
/ ihe police station viii cost Si,iOO.
Evening journal., 1920-07-16
GERMANY MUST
DELIVER COAL
conlInued from FIrsl page

3. As soon as possible a commits
sion VIII be established at Essen on
which Germany viii be represented
20 provide a standard 0f living for
miners IN regard 90 food and cloth
ing. with a view TO improving coal
production.
6. The Allied governments are
ready % grant Germany, during The
six months period, an advance pay
ment amounting 90 the difference be-
tween The price paid. accordins 90
Artcle 2 OF this document and the eX-
port price Z. o. b. German ports and
the English export price 7. O. b. Eng
llsh harbons. In each case the lower
price shall prevail. This advance will
I not be made conditional on questions
/ OF priority. All other Allied claims
will be made at the end OF each
month. such advances will ho granted
without awaiting exact figures
T. H. up TO November 90 70 should
be established that the August, Sep
'tcnhcr and October deliveries have
failed 90 total six million tons, the
Allies proceed 90 occupy new parts OF
Germany; that Is, the Ruhr or any
other district
The annex 10 this allied reply pro-
IyIded for a standing commission of the
Preparations commission TO sit at Ber.
lin and supervise al coal operations
Yin Germany.
In event the Germans should reflis,
20 meet the terms OF this ultimatum
the Allies have completed militar,
, preparations for Occupation OF Ger
. man territory.
Evening journal., 1920-07-16
DEATHS.


DOW NEY--On July 49, 1920, Charles A
Downey, in his 6lst year
Relatives, friends and employees or IL
& III. Corporation, are invited 70 at-s
tend the funeral services, at his late resi-
dence, Rose Hill. near Wilmington, on
Monday afternoon, July 10, at 3 o'clock
local timel. Interment at shverorook.
JAcoBs-on July Is, 1920, Captain W. F.
Relatives friends end employees ofS
the Wilson Line, are invited to attend
The funeral services, at his late residence
on South street, smyrna, Del, on Satur-.
day afternoon, July II, at 1.30 o'clock.
Interment at Barratt's Chapel
BARRETT-In this city. on July 20, 19<Os
John D., husband Of Martha Barrett.
Relatives and friends are invited TO ao-
tend tbe funeral services, from the resi-
denee OF his son-in-law, Edward 0reenr-
haigh $40 y. Franklin street, on sun
dav afternoon, at 2.30 o'clock lntermeuI
at Silverbrook cemetery. -.
WFLCH-In this city, on July u, l5zO'
Fdrar. husband Of Elizabeth V. Welch-
Reiatives. friends and members OF all
organizations Of which he was MEMBER
are Invited to attend the funeral SER
vices from his late residence, 6lo North
Jackson street. on Monday morning.
July 10, at o'clock. solemn 7eaael19 17eaniem9
mass at 81, faIn censtery rnu'S"'
| IROBTNsON-In this city, on July IA;
1920, william II. Robinson Jr-' asen
Reiatives, friends and members Of aus
organizations with which he was az
Inflated. are invited 10 attend the funeral
J services at his late residence 1000 jack
son street, on Saturday afternoon, Jqly
IL 102O. at go o'clock Qocal time.l IN
terment az Riverview cemetery. Remaina
may be viewed Friday evening.
Evening journal., 1920-07-16
GREAT time AT
NOTIFICATION
ContInned from Flrst paee

JonJlnuod from First Page
Of Marion Special trains from var
ious parts Of the country have been
arranged.
On the evening before the notiflca-
tion ceremonies, Harry NJ. Daugherty,
Zone OF the Harding managers. will
give a dinner in Columbus for the
principals In The program next day.
The dinner will be held at the Col
umbus Athletic Club and the guests
will proceed 10 Marion by special
train.
Among those invited are members
OF the National Committee, members
Of the executive committee those on
the convention committee OF notitica-
tion and the committee on arrange
ments for the event itself. Indications
are that this affair VIII bring to
gether practically all The Republican
national leaders, including National
Chairman Hays and Senator Lodge,
who will make the notification ad-
dress at Marion.
The parade IN Marion on the morn
/ ing OF July p viii probably be one
OF the biggest OF It's kind ever held
| The famous Amcricus Republican
Club, OF Pittsburgh, with It's marching
battalion 500 strong. VIII be the escor
10 Chairman Hays. The Amcricus
Club battalion VIII wear distinctive
garb and carry red, white and blue
umbrellas. The Blaine Club OF Gin
cinnau will escort senator Lodge
while the Roosevelt Club OF Bostor
and the Hamilton Club Of Chicago
will escort the National Committed
with its lone string OF G.. o. =. cele
lbrities. After the parade there Will
De a big luncheon given by the ct'
zens OF Marion.
Chairman Hays Will preside at "a,
notification ceremonies In the after
noon. The program for the exercise:
Is as follows:
Song. 'srhe star Spangled Banner,
10y the Columbus Glee Club; invoca
tion, the Rev Il. II. McAfee, pastor
Trinity Baptist Church, in Marion
where the Hardings are wOrshippers
notification speech, senator Henr,
cabot Lodge, chairman OF tho Ma
ti0nal Conventions Committee OF
notification; acceptance speech b,
senator Harding, song, America bl
the Columbus Gleo Club; benedlotiOn
the Rev. Joseph M. Dennlng, 81. Mary
lChuroh. Marion.
The committee in charge OF the ar
, rangements for the exercises a
Marion Is headed by General r. Cole
man dupont, chairman, assisted b
Colonel William II. Hayward an
} Lieutenant-Colone Theodore ROose
welt. OF New York, and Colone
Thomas w. Miller, Of Delaware. ih
last named being chairman OF a sub
committee named by General dupont