davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-08-26
FOR SALE-Eugene Harris house and

FOR SALE-Eugene Harris house and
lot at Cato.
Timothy Burke, Green Bay, Wis
Mrs. William Barr and Mr.. Joseph
Haag of Chicago are visiting at the
Jirikowic home, Hancock Street:
Miss Johanna zimmerman is at Al
Coma for weeks visit with relatives
and friends.
DIR. j. V. Miller left Friday for Bos-
ton as a delegate to the National con
vention of dentists.
After several days visit here with
her mother, Mrs. Alice Willott has re-
turned to Chicago.
Miss Blanche Fechter spent Sunday
here with her parents and returned to
Milwaukee Monday.
Mrs. C. NJ. Richardson and two sons
returned to Chicago Saturday, after a
visit here with friends.
Miss Eleonore Burns, who visited
here with Miss Margaret Markham, has
returned to Lake Mills.
Miss Meryle Kieweg of Kewaunee is
visiting with Mrs. White and family,
South Twentieth street.
Mrs. w. Il. Murphy and daughter
Mary of Chicago are guests at the
home of Mrs. C. T.. Cary.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Kruger, who
were visiting here have returned to
their home in Iowa City.
Bryon Burmeister and daughter
Norma, of Onekema, Mich, arrived
Monday for the home coming.
Miss Kathleen Sullivan, who was
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. James Carey,
has returned to Milwaukee.
Miss Henrietta Lapp has returned to
Streator, H., after a visit here with
Mr.. and Mrs August KaemS.
Mrs. Charles ]. Nenahlo of Beloit, is
in the city for a visit at the home OF
her brother, Henry Clemens.
Mr.. and Mrs Robert Timm of Chi
cago have arrived here for weeks
visit with relatives and friends.
Misses Stella Johnson and Mae
Howells have returned to Chicago, aft
err visit at the Evenson home.
Mrs. John II. Friar has returned to
Milwaukee, after visit here with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. p. j. Kelley.
A. II. Garland and children of Iron
Mountain, Mich, are guests at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Ross Wright.
Mrs. L. W. Trippler and children
left Friday for Chicago for 'isit with
her husband who is employed there.
Miss Marion Driscoll left Saturday
for Coleman, where she has been en-
gagged to teach in the department ,o'
English.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-08-26
Youthful Advertiser,

The human mind now turns to light
er themes. A North Carolina prodigy
Of four years smokes four cigars a
day. He seems to be the youngest
publicity man who ever advertised bis
states staples.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-08-26
-a--=-------------=
Locust Probably Extinct.

There has not been a serious general
outbreak of the Rocky mountain To-
Gust since $780, and this particular
grasshopper has ceased to be pest
of any great Importance.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-08-26
HOME CIRCLE COLUMN
UNANSWERED PRAYERS
BY Ella Wheeler Wilcox.

by Ella Wheeler Wilcox.
Like some schoolmaster, kind in being
stern,
Who hears the children crying DER
their states
And calling, Help me, master~ yet
helps not.
Since in his silence and refusal lies
Their self-development, so God abides
Unheedng many prayers. He is not
deaf
To any cry sent up from earnest
hearts;
He hears and strengthens when lie
must deny,
He sees us weeping over life's hard
sums,
But should lie give the key and dry
our tears,
What would it profit us when school
were done
And not one lesson mastered?
What world were this if all our pray
ers were answered, Not
In famed Pandora's box were such
vast ills
As lie in human hearts. Should our
desires,
Voiced one by one in prayer, ascend
to God
And come back as events shaped our
wish,
What chaos would result
In my fierce youth I sighed out breath
enough to move a fleet,
Voicing wild prayers to heaven for
fancied boons
Which were denied; and that denial
bends
My knee to prayers of gratitude each
day
OF my maturcr years. Yet from those
prayers
| rose always regirdcd for the strife
And conscious Of new strength. Pray
on, sad heart,
That which thou pleadest for may not
be given,
But in the lofty altitude where souls
Who supplicate Gods grace are lifted,
there
Thou shalt find help to bear they daily
lot
| Which is not elsewhere found.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-08-26
To Clean Glass.

Finely cut potato parlngs and am
monia will clean the inside Of carafe.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-05
GLENDALE PREDICTS
 BIC LETTUCE CROP

GLENDALE March -- Although Glendale. last season, shipped 3S per cent more lettuce than it did in 1918, this seasons crop will be more than 100 per cent heavier than was the 1919 crop, according to information gathered by the Glendale Commercial club.
 Up to Thursday midnight, Glendale had shipped a total of 96 carloads of lettuce most of the crop going to east ern markets. In addition. hundreds of crates were sent out by express to Arizona. Texas and New Mexico points.
 Unless unfavorable weather condi- tions should develop, there will be, ac- cording to the estimates of those in position to guage the crop. a total of a t least 125 carloads of lettuce sent out from Glendale before the last of the crop is cleaned up. This is a much greater quantity than any other dis trict of the valley will produce this eason.
 I nfact. since the production Of let 'tuce reached the commercial stage, Glendale has lead the valley in num- Der of carloads grown. and this sea- sons estimated croy of 125 carloads is but a gratifying indication of the suit ability of the famous "Glendale loess" soil as a garden truck soil.
 As soon the last of the lettuce is out of the way, the land used for this crop will be p1owed and the seed bed prepared for cantaloupes. the lettuce growers of this district. for the most part, getting the two crops from the same land each season.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-05
MONROE SCHOOL ID STAGE BIC PROGRAM
 FRIDAY AFTERNOON

Plans are being perfected by the teachers and pupils of Monroe school for one of the most interesting days in the history of the school. Commit tees have been appointed to provide for the comfort and entertainment of the large number of visitors expected on that occasion.
 There is to be a general reception of guests, with registration. This latter feature is to take the form of contest, a prize being offered the room which succeeds in securing the long est guest list. Each room will have its own guest book in which will be in scribed the names of all visitors hav- ing a special interest in that particu- lar room. Those having no special in terest will be asked to register in Q separate book.
 The program will begin promptly at 2 n. m Friday, March ,, and will con- sist of physical exercise demonstra- tions in which more than 900 children will participate. Special features will be a wand drill. a folk dance and competitive games
 Every one Interested in the school life of Phoenix is urged to be among the guests. Refreshments will be served.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-05
CITY PRIMARIES ARE HELD TODAY;
 POLLS OPEN 6-6
Candidate For Mayor and For Two Commissioners Are to Re Chosen For the General Election Coming April 6
-1AvAPAI

Voters of Phoenix today will indi- cate their choice for mayor and for city commissioners at primary. the polls of which will open at o'clock this morning and will close at 6 this afternoon Candidates for mayor and for two city commissioners are to be chosen, to be balloted on at the gem eral election on Tuesday, April s.
 In case any candidate for mayor or city commissioner receives at the pri- mary today majority of all the votes cast he will be declared elected If no candidate receives majority of all votes cast. the two candidates for mayor and the two for city commissioner who receive the highest number of votes will be placed on the ticket for the general election April $.
 For mayor there are three candidates from which the voters may pick their favorite. They are Willis H. Piunl<ett. Harold Baxter and George T.. Young, the latter a former mayor.
 For city commissioners, the voters will select two from the following list: Walter NJ. Davis. J. A. R. Irvine. James NJ. Shott. F.. A. Trincano. Frank Woods and Charles W. Barnett.
 Voting Precinct Since the last election the voting precincts of the city have been rear ranged. They now are located as fol- lows:
 First precinct: garage in rear of 2s West Portland street.
 Second precinct: garage in rear ot 339 East Portland street
 Third precinct: garage in rear of 917 East Moreland street.
 Fourth precinct: WeStfau grocery corner Eleventh and Van Buren streets
 Fifth precinct: Marshall : grocery corner Seventh and Van Buren streets Sixth precinct: Southwest Motors Inc, PAT North First street. Seventh precinct: Southwest Motors Inc. .233 West Adams street. Eighth precinct: No. Fire Station
Arizona republican., 1920-03-05
NeaU Voting Precincts ot Phoenlr 0nd Polling
 Places For Pr1nary Election to Be Held Todo

Following the locations of the polling places shown by this First Precinct-Garage in of 25 West Portland 339 East 917 East MoreIand Fourth Precnct-Westfai Eleventh Van Fifth Precnct-MarshaH Van Sixth Pre- einet-Southvvest First Seventh Precnet-Southwest 233 West Adams street; Eahh Preenct-No. Station Seventh and Van 6uren Ninth PrecnctCapito buidina; Tenth Pre- eine-Ferte Valley Realty 7o3 West Washington 146 Second Twelfth Precinct-City Hall.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-05

Seventh avenue and Van Buren street.
 Ninth precinct: Capitol building
 Tenth precinct: Fertile Valley Realty company. 703 West Washington street
 Eleventh precinct: Freeman garage, 146 South Second avenue.
 Twelfth precinct: city hall.
 After checking of the registration books last night it was announced that a total of 5,S13 persons are eligible to vote atSthe primaries today and at the general election on April s.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-05
Produce

Car of White Globe opions. a car of Diamond potatoes, a car of ba- nanas and shipments of peeled shrimp and lentils from old Mexico were among the arrivals on the local pro- duce market yesterday.
 Summer squash is now arriving on the market in more plentiful quanti- ties. Asparagus is also arriving in good amounts and is of fine quality. Local green peas are now coming in.
 From To
Arizona republican., 1920-03-05
MISPLACED POETRY

Passionate Admirer Cat the charity ball)-Euphemia, before you came into my life I lived in a desert.
 Euphemia (not half as ,passionately) I can quite believe it.
 Passionate Admirer-Reallyl How do you deduce that2
 Euphemia- you dance like a camel
 And. funny thing, that night he went home with the hump!
Arizona republican., 1920-03-05
UNDESIRABLE
(Detroit Free PresSl

(DetrOit Free PressJ
 Aren't you in favor of spelling re- form?"
 Not at all," answered the young woman at the typewriter. Many man would be writing his own letters if he knew how to spell all the diff cult words"
Arizona republican., 1920-03-05
PERvERsE SOUP

e(Blighty London) Waiter, say, this soup is cold shouldn't be, sir; this is the third time that soup has been warmed up today
Evening star., 1920-02-18
MAJ. PULLMAN VERY ILL;
HAS DOUBLE PNEUMONIA

Maj Raymond W: Pullman, superin-
tendent of police, is critically i'll at
his home, So Ivy street southeast. He
is suffering from an attack of pneu-
monia, and this morning his condition
was so serious that attending police
surgeons had DR.. William c. Fowler,
District health officer. see him.
1t is said that both lungs of the
patient are affected and that bis con-
dition today was such that only at
tending physicians, nurses and men,
bers Of his family were permitted in
the sick room.
Several times this winter Maj. Pull
man suffered from severe colds. Be-
cause of his interest in the affairs OF
the police department. however. he
neglected to take the advice of friends
and remain indoors until a permanent
cure could be effected.
Sunday night he was on duty at
police headquarters, but Monday his
condition was such that he had to re-
main in bed.
Evening star., 1920-02-18

sage to and from Honolulu When
Secretary Lane visited US in 1918 he
and Mrs. Lane were obliged to re-
turn on different boats because no
berths were available.
I've want more transportation.
first under the American flag, and
when that cannot be provided we do
not think we ought to be penalized
too heavily to use vessels of other
countries"
Under present conditions a pas
senger from Honolulu pays 5000 fine
when he travels on anything but an
American ship, doesn't he?" Senator
Nelson, republican, Minnesota. in
quired.
THAT is true" the governor replied.
He added that with better transpor-
tation facilities Hawaii can develop
q tourist crop that will eventually
support a population large enough to
give US statehood"
Evening star., 1920-02-18
URGES D. c. SCHOOL
NEEDS Be PROVIDED
Senator Harrison Declares 1t
Is Up to Congress to
Take Action.

Congress should take steps to see
that the public schools of the District
of Columbia have a sufficient number
of good teachers, and that the school
buildings should be properly equipped
and heated. Senator Harrison of Mis-
sissippi declared today. during the
consideration of the deficiency ap-
preparation bill. which carries items
for the public schools.
Senator Harrison said he had noticed
that the superintendent of public
schools here was going about max
ing speeches declaring that the lack
to the small pay allowed them. If
this is true, then Congress should
do something about increasing their
pay, he said.
Chairman Warren Explains.
Senator Warren, chairman of the ap-
propriations committee, pointed out that
increases were given to the public school
teachers last year, and that the House
is now considering still further increases
in the pending appropriation bill.
Senator Harrison said he had noticed
that sometimes the children go to
school in the winter when the buildings
are not properly heated.
He said that they are sent back to
their homes through the cold and
snow, and told to report again at a
later hour. He said that either the
janitors in charge of the building or
the public school officials must be 1t
fault for such conditions.
Senator Warren said that such a
condition might have been due to a
coal shortage on account OF the coal
strike or to the inefficiency of the
janitor.
Senator Harrison insisted that it
was not fair to lay the cold school
buildings at the door of the coal
miners, If the janitors were not doing
their work He insisted that the su-
perintendent of schools or some of
the other officials should be held re-
sponsible for keeping these buildings
properly heated.
AT this point Senator King of Utah
interrupted to say that Rev. John
Van Schaick. jr., Is president OF the
school board.
mot satisfied with this said SEN
ator King, "Dr. Van Schaick's name
is now here for confirmation as a
member of the Board of District Com
missioners. should think that the
president of the school board would
be in some way responsible for the
condition of the schools"
IF it is found impossible to get good
teachers here for the salaries paid.
said Senator Harrison, then Congress
should increase their salaries"
The Senate adopted the committee
amendments to the deficiency bill re-
lating to the District public schools.
These included authorization of the
nayment of salaries to the teachers
serving in the night schools from Feb
ruary is until the deficiency bill be-
comes a law and thereafter.
Evening star., 1920-02-18
UNIONlSTS TO DISCUSS
new RAILROAD BILL

A meeting of the heads of the fifteen
railroad employers organizations has
been called for tonight to consider
what effect the conference report on
the railroad bill would have on the
recent agreement between President
Wilson and union officials regarding
demands for wage increases.
President Gompers of the American
Federation of Labor and Frank Nor
rison, secretary. will attend the union
meeting tonight.
Evening star., 1920-02-18
HAWAII DEMANDS SHIPS
WITH REASONABLE RATES

Consideration of necessities of
American island possessions in franz
ing merchant marine legislation was
urged on the Senate commerce COM
mittee yesterday by Gov. McCarty of
Hawii.
ships are our only means of trans
portation," he said, "ana it is very
.tfHicu,t now for people to get pas
Evening star., 1920-02-18

note on Friday" the Daily Mail says.
'.caused CONSERVATION in Great Britain.
France and Italy. 1t is stated that a
reply was drafted, the terms of which
at the moment seemed fully justified
AS a matter of fact, two or more drafts
were prepared Saturday and the council
decided to sleep on its proposals.
'Curiously enough it was the strong
est of these drafts upon which it is
stated David Lloyd George and Premier
Millerand were in perfect accord. that
was published in Paris. 1t is certain
the note handed to Ambassador Davis
y esterday evening differs materially
fl ON the version published in Paris
Evening star., 1920-02-18
ALLIES ADR|AT|C
-REHYSREeEIlED
BUT NOT GIVEN OUT

The reply Of the allied supreme
council at London to President Will
sons note on the Adriatic situation
was received today at the State De-
partment from Ambassador Davis and
was decoded as fast as it came in. j..
1t was announced officially that the
reply would not be made public at
this time, and it was indicated that
not even a summary Of it would be
given out. Publication of the reply
has been left by the council to Pres
ident Wilson. according to London
dispatches but the council expected
10 give the press a summary of its
contents.
While waiting for the note to be
decoded officials noted from the Lon
don dispatches that the reply was
said to have been. a modification of
the original one prepared last Sat
urday.
Evening star., 1920-02-18
Plan to Put Down Moroccans.

MADRID, February 1S.-Dispatches
from Meilila. Morocco. say it is re-
ported that operations will be started
shortly in the Spanish military zone
against rebellious Moroccans, who re-
Gently have caused the authorities
.:.--dsrable trouble.
Evening star., 1920-02-18
Andrew Bonar Law Denies
Reply to U. S. Was Changed

LONDON, February 1s-The al
lied reply to President Wilson's
note on the Adriatic situation hav-
ing been dispatched, the Adriatfc
question was not n topic Of discuss
sion In the supreme council today,
SO far as could be learned.
Confirmation was given, how
ever, of the abatement made In
Warrington that President Will
sons memorandum Informed the
allies that II they proceeded with
their Adriatic plans without the
consent Of the United States
President Wilson might feel con-
strained to withdraw the treaty Of
Versailles from the Senate and also
refrain from giving effect to the
agreement entered into between
France and the United States.
LONDON, February 1s.-Sir Edward
Carson, the Ulster leader, asked in the
house of commons TODAY whether it
was fact that a harsh and uncom-
drafted to President Wilson's Adriatic
dispatch. and whether 1t had subsequent
ly been changed as the result of repre-
sentations by Viscount Grey, ambassa-
dor to the United States, Lord Robert
Cecil and Austen Chamberlain, chancel-
lOE OF LHc eACutQueT.
Andrew Bonar Law, the government
spokesman. replied that there was not
the shadow of foundation for svch
suggestion. Indeed Mr.. Bonar Law
said. Il think it hardly necessary to say
that there was not a single represents
tive of any of the allied powers at the
conference who does not recognize the
supreme Importance of a good under
standing with the government and peo-
pie OF the United States.
Respens Adriatic Qaestion.
1t is understood the communication
sent to the American capital objects
to a reopening Of the Adriatic ques-
ton.
1t is said to declare that circum-
stances existing when Premiers Lloyd
George, Nitti and Clemenceau framed
the virtual ultimatum to Jugoslavia
in January could not be ignored, and
the President, it is asserted. is told
the decisions reached last December.
to which Mr.. Wilson adhered in his
note, will be carried out if Mr.. Wilson
will indicate the way this may be
done.
Not Original Draft.
While reports emanating from Paris
to the effect that the council modi-
fed and softened the tone of the
first draft of this reply to Mr.. Wilson
are denied, it is said the message
handed to Ambassador John W. Davis
for transmission to Washington Is
not identical with the one agreed
upon by Premiers Lloyd George and
Millerand at their first meeting sub
can Presidents memorandum.
Paper Says There Were Two Drafts.
'"The receipt OF Presidep' wilson's
Evening star., 1920-02-18
.SEEPEACE TREATY
AS CANT PA|GN ISSUE
Republicans Believe Admins
trati0n Would Force Con-
siderati0n at Polls.

Some of the republican friends of
the peace treaty with Germany In
the Senate today expressed the opin-
ion that Senator Hitchcock. the ad-
ministration leader. and probably the
President. are bent on forcing the
treaty into the campaign.
One of these senators said the demo-
Gratis find themselves on the defensive
without an issue in the coming cam
paign.
Il cannot help feeling" he said that
the administration leader has reached
the conclusion the controversy over
the peace treaty will, perhaps, give
the party a fighting chance for vic
tory next November, if it becomes an
ISSUE"
Uitchcock's Course Criticized.
The course of Senator Hitchcock
in presenting and pressing for amend
mentS to the Senate reservation on
article Y at this time was criticised.
The republicans, including the mlld
reservations. as well as the followers
of Senator Lodge, are practically
pledged to support the Lodge pro-
gram. at least until 1t is voted upon.
The only hope for ratification, in the
opinion of many of the senators. hes
in the adoption by the Senate of all
the compromise reservations. leaving
the issue over the reservation on
article X to be settled at the last
With an agreement on everything IN
the treaty except that it is believed the
pressure for action will be so great as
to compel an agreement.
Democrats I'm Opposition.
There are democrats in the Senate
who are strongly opposed to having the
treaty made an issue in the campaign.
They believe that it will be Impossible
for the party to defend successfully the
opposition Of the President to the reser-
vations adopted by the Senate last No
vember. With those reservations the
treaty could have been ratified, had the
democrats been willing to support the
Lodge resolution of ratification.
One of these democratic senators to-
day expressed the opinion that if it came
to a showdown. with the ratification of
the treaty in the balance, many of the
democrats would desert the administers
ton leader and support the Senate reser-
vation on article ten and send the treaty
! to the President
dent could still make the pact an issue
in the campaign by refusing to ex-
change articles of ratification with the
other powers.
Treaty Withdrawal Doubted.
Suggestion that the President would
withdraw the treaty from the Senate
because of the controversy which has
arisen with France, Great Britain and
Italy over the settlement of the Adri-
attic problem, was discounted by some
of the senators today. If it should be
withdrawn or if the treaty should
again fail to be ratified by the Senate
now that it is up again, the prediction
was made by both the republicans and
democrats that Congress would put
through a resolution declaring = state
tof peace existing between the United
States and Germany.
Evening star., 1920-02-18
WEATHER.

Unsettled. probably rain or snow
late tonight and tomorrow; somewhat
colder.
Temperature for twenty-four hours
ended at 2 pm. today: Highest. so. at
2p.m. today lowest. "a. at am. today.
Full report on page 20.
Evening star., 1920-02-18
Member Of the Associated Pres

The Associated Press II exclusively entitled to
the use for republication Of all news dispatches
credited to 1t not otherwise credited in this
paper and also the local news published herein.
All rights Of publication OF special
dispatches herein also reserved.
Evening star., 1920-02-18

Transfer of the Chicago office of
the children's bureau TO Washington
iS provided for. through authority for
payment from the lump sum appropri-
:ttion. The total appropriation for IN.
sshildren's bureau is reduced from
s2S0,040 to s211.0iG. or by $4,000.
The APPROPRIATION for commission
ers of conciliation 10 he appointed by
the Secretary OF Labor is reduced
CONTINUED OH Page 9. t"luD.p -