davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-07-12
PUEDEN LLEvAR ARMAs

Han sido autorizados para cazar y
nevar armas: Pascual Bsez, de Dorado,
y octavio Garcia y ]. c. Knusd, de es-
ia ciudad
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-07-12
PoR LA sALUD. PUBLIcA

Fueron destruidOs ell sabado Rov2nta
huevos- v dos aves, per estar en- n-alas
condolences para el consume. cb .s
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-07-12

que dis. ingue RANCHO Y RANCHO
. Do-re- mi Fa-sol-la-si.
Creo yo, tambten, que fue asf. Y icuan
to ha sonado ell fallo ese! iAcaso por
ser i'm fallo mnsicall Tenia que ser muy
sonoro y muy sonado. luna sonata con
seis bemoiesls aE
... DIR. RERzET.IIIs
The Winslow mail., 1920-05-07

FOR SALE-Chervo1et 490 model
casing and motor meter. Cash or
terms. Inquire 215 E Maple street
FOR SALE-160 acre ranch on Co.
conino Forest 35 miles sw Of Winslow
Apply Harry B. Bennett 202 w First
street. WinSloW.
The Winslow mail., 1920-05-07
FOR SALE-Four lots corner Will
hanson Avenue and Maple street. In
quire Bank of Winslow.

FOR SALE-Fine two year old Ply
mouth Rock rooster. Address Box
473.
The Winslow mail., 1920-05-07

FOR SALE-A small house and two
lots on East Maple street. Terms, if
desired. Enquire AT East Maple or
phone 1877.
The Winslow mail., 1920-05-07

FOR SALE-F1ve room modern new
house on Kinsley avenue. Price cheap
if taken at once Inquire PIP East
Maple Street
The Winslow mail., 1920-05-07
Ads.

FOR SALE-4-room modern, fur
nished house with lawn and shade
trees and chicken yard. Also new 400
Chevrolet car cheap. Inquire 215 E.
Maple.
LOST or STOLEN-Child's Pioneer
rubber tired. double brace in back
rubber seat, adjustable handle bars,
tricycle.. Finder please notify 504 w.
Second street
FOR SALE-Complete furnished
five room house with bath, pantry and
sleeping porch. Furniture is fumed
oak and circasian walnut When you
see it you will want it. 300 West
Third street
FOR SALE.-A folding bed, springs
and mattress complete for $40.
The Winslow mail., 1920-05-07

FOR SALE-The latest @. r. s.
Player Piano rolls. Mrs. A. r. Lane.
51S Warren Ave. at 44)
The Winslow mail., 1920-05-07

FOR SALE-A modern house. In
quire PIP E. Maple. cat.
FOR SALE-Second hand Dodge car.
j. E. Jones, Navajo Hotel.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-06-10
Notes From GrlmmS

Mrs. Thos. Watt returned from the
hospital Saturday evening, with her
infant daughter, Mary Janet.
Louis Svacnia and Beatrice Savage
were called" at st. Mary's Church
Sunday,
Mrs. Martin Mangin visited with her
brother John, at Milwaukee the past
week.
DR., John A. Watt was a professional
at Madison, Monday,
Miss Margaret WEIGH and Mr..
Charles Nate were "called" at ST.
Patrick's church Sunday.
Robert Cummings and sister Mrs.
James Nancy, Of Marshheld, Wis; are
visistng with their mother, Mrs. Mrry
Cummings
A number from here autoed to Man.
itowoG to the County Training School
Graduating exercises, Wednesday even
ing,
Mr.. and Mrs. WIN. Ziegler:and family
Of Oconto Falls spent Sunday at the
VIM Cummings home.
John Morrlssey OF Milwaukee Is visit
ing at The NJ. j. Mangin home.
The Jesuit Fathers Of Chicago will
open weeks misaion at st. Patrick s
Church, Sunday, June b.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-06-10
Notes From MiShiCOt

A number of families attended the
county graduating exercises on Satur-
day, June g. Among them were them
were, Mr.. and Mrs. Spevacek, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed. Sinkular, Mr.. and Mrs. Viii
liam Flentie, Mr.. Wentker, and Mr..
and Mrs, Tetzlaq.
Quite number of people were at
Tisch Mills Sunday, June = celebrating
Corpus Christi, a church festival,
Among the pupils at the county com
mencement exercises who won honors
are; Esther Heiser, who had the second
highest average in the diploma exam
nation, and Germaine Sinkular, who
secured third place in the language
contest and had the fourth highest ay-
erage in the diploma examination. Lucy
Thor won first place in the forty-iive
combination contest. All of these
pupils are from District No, 7, Mishi-
cot
Most of the farmers are now busy
working on the road,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-06-10
Notes From SChIeSwig

Mr.. and Mrs. f. Scott, the first men
toned being the Meggers cheesemakeb
made a trip to Waldo, where they Wis
tied the formers parents.
Theo. Kreimann and family from
Kenosha and Mr. and Mrs, Ernest
Gensch from Omro were visiting at the
formers parents and brother, VIM
Kreimann and George Kreimann.
Cards received by friends here gave
the news that Mr. and Mrs. q. Allen
of Green Bay are the happy parents of
a baby girl Mrs Allen will be remem-
bered as teacher at School District No
3, where she taught for one year, Her
maiden name was Grace Martin. She
came from Manitowoc Rapids.
A little baby boy made his appear
ance at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Erich
Timrick last Saturday, the frst-born
Mother and child are doing well. We
congratulate.
Edgar Fluhr and family were visit
ors at Collins Monday.
John Pfeifer, accompanied by Rich
ard Hartmann and daughter, Rose, the
latter two from Kiel, were visitors at
| MoriIoupn = Saturday
Mr. and Mrs. Leland Kreimann were
visitors at the Ii. Kruger home at
Niles, where the lattcr's mother is
quite i'll.
Herman Schmidt, who recently dis
posed Of his farm near Meggers and
moved to New Holstein, has purchased
the farm of Ernst Burg of our town
for $4,000, trading in his residence
property at New lIolstein for $4,000.
Both parties will take possession June
no.
Oscar Voigt lost a valuable horse
last week.
VIM. MATHS sold his SO-acre farm,
including personal property, to Bern
hard Bunge for $4,000. Hugo Dhein,
real estate agency made the deal
Arthur Ocsan sold his 100 acre farm
including personal property to William
Mates for 100000. Mr.. Ocsau and
family will move to Manitowoc, where
] Mr. Ocsau has purchased a l0-acrc
farm on the south side near the Catho-
lie cemetery We wish them much luck
in their new home
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-06-10
Notes From 0Sman.

Mr. John Moran of Chicago is visit
ing relatives in this vicinity.
Mr. and Mrs. William Sullivan of
Milwaukee visited at the John Mullins
home Sunday.
Miss Isabel Kelly of Manitowoc is a
guest at the John Kelly home.
The banns Of marriage were pub
lished Sunday for Robert Pritchard
and Margaret Grady.
The graduates from this section were
in Manitowoc Saturday and received
their diplomas.
Miss Helen McNulty has returned
from a visit with relatives and friends
at Manitowoc.
Mr.. John Knox and family visited
with relatives at Manitowoc Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Lindeman are
proud parents of twin girls
Miss Margaret Grove is spending the
week with relatives and friends at
ManitOwoc.
A baby girl was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. William Bcrtsche last week.
Mrs. Frank O'Neil has returned from
a weeks visit with relatives at Mantle
voc.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-06-10
Just Like Peacock.

Although the American redstart Is
a little bird only five and half inches
long, it has one trait in common with
the gorgeously plumed peacock, name
ly, that it seems to be very fond of
its handsome plumage and Is contln-
ually spreading its tail feathers, says
the American Forestry association,
Washington. The male redstart whose
colors are red, orange and white, does
not attain the black portion of its
plumage on back, tail and wings until
it is two years old, this part of the
bird during its early life being strange
ly mottled. The female is grayish, yell
low and white.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-06-10
NEWS FROM COUNTY
Notes From Cleveland.

Or June in the morning at
O'Clock, Gertrud Toepel died, after a
short sickness with scarlet fever, at the
age of IL years, l month and S days
She was the oldest daughter of Mr.,
VIM. II. Toepel and his wife, Emma,
nee Kassa and a good, polite and we'll
bred child, loving, affectionate and
kind to her parents and to hersyounger
sister. She was fond of realing good
books by which she cultivated her
noble character. Everybody acquainted
with that girl is praising her, Besides
the parents, there are one sister, the
grandparents, Kassa, and many near
relatives surviving. On account of
danger Of infection the body of the
dead was exhibited so to be seen
through the window while quietly rest
ing on her last bed of repose, sur
rounded by many beautiful flowers, a
last donation Of the mourning surviving
friends and relatives. She was buried
on June 6 in the afternoon at the Luth-
eran cemetery at Centerylle, Rev. Phil
Sprengling officiating and speaking
words of consolation to the surviving
relatives and the many friends partici-
pating. quartet Of the Shcboygan
Evangelic congregation sang two
hymns, greatly affecting the hearts of
the audience.
Our railroad depot is painted new
with a great color, which gives it lif-
fercnt appearance not so homely and
red as before. Well, the eyes will get
used to it soon.
On May 81, Mr. r, II. Storzer was
presented by his wife with a baby boy,
weighing nine and a half pounds, caus-
ing of course, great happiness The
grandmother, Mrs. Carl Wuensch, went
up to Mountain, Wis, where Mr. Stor.
ger is station agent, and took care of
the young mother and her child. She
returned on Sunday, June 6,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-06-10
Women Busy In 1861,

The activities of women in war work
recalls the work of the women during
the Civil war In little village of New
York William II. Shelton, in a remi-
niscent article in Century, says:
"Our village had a decided opinion
about the war, and when the ladies
who had played battledore and shut
tlecock wanted to do their bit in a
Red Cross way they selected the little
red cannon house as the scene Of
their activity. The yellow gun car
rlage, with its double trail, was
wheeled out upon the grass, its brass
gun actually pointing south, with the
round iron balls hard by in the port
able chest, to make way for tables
and chairs. Here at fixed intervals
the ladies met to make havelocks and
pick lint. For the first they brought
good cotton drilling, and for the soft
lint they scraped the Oldest sheets and
pillow cases of fine linen from their
grandmothers' wedding chests"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-06-10

while he told his companions of the
wonders and beauties of nature in
way that was enhancing. He came to
say good-by to these famous friends
one day to meet Esther at the gate
of her home looking sad and de-
pressed.
ITS because you are going away"
she said, with a catch in her sobbing
breath. "And I've noticed tears in
the eyes of Miss Lydston all the morn
ing. And she said you, who was so
kindly thinking of homes for the birds,
had none of your own, and wished
you'd let her build you one, and-she
likes you, and said so, and me, toow
Lucia Lydston told him that a
month later from her own lips, for
BARLEY fingered. In unison heart and
soul, they had mutually found each
a true soul mate, and the future beck
oned them to tread life's path together
as man and wife,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-06-10
Notes From Two Rivers.

Mrs. Alfred Lafond Jr. is quite seri-
ously sick.
Mrs. George Lcngrass of Madison is
visiting friends in this city,
Mrs. George Andcres is visiting at
Wausau, her former home.
Atty. Martin and wife are spending
a few weeks in the northern part OF
the state visiting relatives and friends
Miss Ella Smith has returned to her
home at Chicago, after a brief visit in
this city.
Henry Anthem, formerly Of this city,
has returned TO his home at New Al
bany Ind, after visiting his old home
and friends here
Miss Hannah Magec is here from
Milwaukee TO visit with relatives.
Mrs JOS Arlc is visiting with friends
" DHcDOAkdU.
Joseph schwab, aged 81, died at his
home on the South side on Wednesday
Of last week A few weeks ago he suf-
fered stroke Of paralysis which re
suited in his death, lie was born in
Germany and came to this country
with his parents when quite young In
his boyhood days he resided with his
parents in the town Of Two Rivers
During the past twenty years he has
made This city his home and has been
during That period an employe Of the
Aluminium Goods company. The de
ceased is survived by his wife, two
daughters, Mrs. Charles Lawson Of
Grafton and Mrs Harry Koch Of Nil.
waukee, The funeral was held on Sat.
urday from ST. Lukc's church
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-06-10
Lazaretto.

The words, lazaretto and lazar-
house meaning a hospital or place for
the reception of persons suffering
from contagious diseases, and especial
ly the leprosy, are derived from the
Italian word of like meaning, lazzer-
etto. All are derived from Lazarus,
the name of the poor leper in the par
able to be found in the Gospel of st.
Luke, chapter sixteen. This is the
only case in the New Testament where
a proper name occurs in parable.
The words derived from that proper
name show the influence this parable
has had on the mind of Chrlstendom.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-06-10
Notes From kelInersyilIe

A very pretty wedding Of Mr.. Frank
Kyitek and Julia Vanish took place in
St. Joseph's church last Saturday, Rev
J. Rous officiating.
Ten pupils from the public and ST
Joseph's school received their diplomas
at Manitowoc last Saturday Nearly all
are on the First Honor roll
The public school closed the last
week Of May. Parochial school will
close June Ia.
The Conrad Schmitz copany Of Nil.
waukee is decorating the ST. Joseph'f
church
A large number from here attended
Rev. Joseph Husnick's first holy mass
at St. Boniface church At Manitowoe
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-06-10
Autumn Leaves.

The infant school is out, and a
crowd of tiny children come chasing
each other down the road, laughing
and calling, running in the wind, their
cheeks rosy, their eyes dancing and
their hair flying. Just as they reach
me big gust of wind shakes the trees
above their heads, and quantities of
yellow, brown and golden leaves come
Swiring down over and around them
and children and leaves all whirl
away together WhereupOn paint a
mental picture, all russell and amber
and little laughing faces, and call it
Autumn Leaves" for not all our hap
piest pictures get placed on canvas
Christian Science Monitor.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-06-10

A definitely fixed goal is chal-
lenge to ingenuity, That is especially
true for the trail blazer. Haphazard
goals are apt to be the avenue to the
way of least resistance. Attaining
them is merely a matter of finding the
easiest -hort-cut to them. With a rul-
ing purpose It's different. Every pos.
sible motive and means Is marshaled
to gain the end Oldtlme methods are
seen to fail when most needed. So
the youthful dreamer puts his wits to
work to discover new methods to gain
the point. And it's surprising what
an amount of unrated genius there Is
waiting to be called forth by a great
ccasion.-Exchange
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-06-10
Notes From 81. Nazianz.

On Tuesday, Of last week, at st.
Gregory's church, the marriage OF Eli
sabeth Lettenberger, daughter OF Mr.
and Mrs. j. A. Lettenberger, to Jos
A Heimer Of Adams, Mimi, took place.
The sister OF the groom, Miss Elsie
Heimer, acted as brides maid. The
brother Of the bride acted as grooms
man. A reception took place at the
home OF The bride, Il was only for I'm.
mediate relatsves and friends. The
couple will leave for short trip, after
which they will make their home Al
Adams, MINI, where the groom is en-
gagged In tina automobile bu6inesa
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-06-10

The work on the three new houses
which are being erected in the village
is rapidly progressing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Kvitek OF
Green Bay were in our burg last Sat
urday to attend the Kyitek-Wanish
wedding.
This locality is badly in need of rain
Crops are already set back on account
of the drought. May God send us rain
in time!
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-06-10

MIR. and Mrs. Riess and Mrs. Katie
Simons Of Chicago came by auto TO Wis.
it Mr.. and Mrs Richard Christel.
Mrs Chrlstel returned with tfem to
Chicago and will visit relatives In
Michigan, accompanied by Mrs. Simon.
The approaching marriage OF Miss
Maggie Endries and Math Benversie
was announced in st. Gregory's church
asst Sunday.
A baby boy arrived at the John T.ul
loft home Saturday
Ambrose Eberle has returned from a
visit at Appelton.
Mrs. Frank Stefater underwent an
operation for appendicitis at the hospi.
tai in Manitowoc Sunday.
Theo. J. Kautzer Of the Meadow
Lawn Dairy Farm has purchased from
II. Luloff 4 Sons siN.cylInuer Avery
motor cultyator and planter.
Caroline Burkhardt and Gudula
Mailman returned last week from
Evanston, H.
Miss Ida Loos returned from WA.
mette, III, Friday
DR.. and Mrs 3D. Thompson made +.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-06-10
Money in Raising AlIiqators.

There is much money to be made in
alligator farming. The demand for
aligators is large, constant and rap
Idly increasing; the supply is limited,
and there is not much competition.
The few alligatoys have to be fed on
meat, but they need no food from Sep
TENDER to May /, for this is their hi
bernating season, when they do not
eat at all.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-06-10
Buenos Aires Rapid Growth.

Buenos Aires is one of the fastest
growing cities of the world. The cen
sus Of 1914 showed 1,575,S00 inhabi-
tants, and the population is now es-
timated to be more than 100000,
since immigrants are arriving at the
rate of more than 10000 a week. IN
til recently the city has retained most
Of the characteristics of the small Lat
ln-American city.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-06-10
Practical Christianity in India

-Four model farms are connected
with the Scotch Presbyterian indus
trial mission at Chingleput, South In
dla, where native Christians are
taught to support themselves.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-06-10
Why the Bad Eye Escapes.

There is no alibi for bad eye. Still,
lot of people never look as high as
the eyes They stop at the diamond
In the scarfpin.--Irvin s. Cobb In the
Saturday Evening Post.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-06-10
Where Law prcsumes.

In cases where husband and wife
are accidentally killed together, the
common law presumes that the man,
being the stronger, outlived the WON.
an, no matter for how short q time.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-06-10
lmpersonai.

AN optimist, my son, is a person
who doesn't care what happens If it
doesn't happen to him."-Puck.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-06-10
Diversified English Agriculture.

Agriculture is the primary industry
In the west of England, where 1t is
notable for. its diversity Dairying
and cattle and sheep raising are car.
ried on in somersetshire. The Ched'
aar cheese industry ID situated there.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-06-10
LIES Inequalities.

Life has many inequalities. The pic.
colo player. who never has an idle mo
ment. gets the same wages as the bass
drummer. who loafs two-thirds of the
time.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-14

MILLINERY AND NOVELTY SHOP doing good cash business, is for sale. Owner leaving town, 315 Clti- zens Bank. Call 569 or 2237. 1-8-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-14
COTTON MARKET IS
 SOMEWHAT QUIET;
 TALENT IS NERVOUS

New York, Jan. l3. The cottor market was comparatively quiet to- day with irregular fluctuations at tributed to renewed nervousness ov CT the money situation and the un- settled tone of the stock market The general list closed steady nct 27 points higher to 20 points lower January showed the advance of 21 points, while the more active months were 8 to 10 points lower.
 The market opened steady at un- changed prices to an advance on the strong Liverpool cables. Houses with English trade connections ap- peared to have very few buying or dcrs here However, and the absence of more active support from that quarter was disappointment to some of the buyers and prices soon turned easier under renewed iquida tton There was also scattered southern selling and pressure from Walt street or western sources be- came little more active during the afternoon on reports of another bulge in money ratcS
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-14
Chicago Grain.

Chicago, Jan. 13.~Much weakness developed in the corn market today as result of enlarged receipts anf also of renewed attention to Ma: tional Wheat Director Barnes warn. ing against price hazards. The close was nervous. 1 78c to 2 3-8c nei lower. with May 1.32 12 to 5-8 and July 1.30 5-8 to 7-8. Oats lost 1 5-8C M1 3-4c to 2c. In provisions the outcome varied from BOG decline to 25c advance.
 Announcement that arrivals of corn in Chicago today totalled BOG carloads swung the balance of pow. CT to the beah side in the corn mar. ket shortly after the opening. Sub sequently, sharp setbacks in quota. tons on cash wheat became the dominating factor in the corn mar ket. Discouraged holders unloaded and bears grew more and more az grcssivc.
 Oats like corn were weakened by liouidation.
 Provisions for the most part re. flected the weakness of grain, de spite higher quotations on hogs and shipments of packing house pro- ducts.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-14
Red Cross Will Spend $3O,OOO,OOO

Washington, Jan. 13.-The Ameri can. Red Cross will spend s3O,OO0, 900 this year. Out of fund that is available for the years work s15.000.000 has been set aside for European relief $13,750,000 for use at home and 31,250,000 for completing it's pro gram in Siberia.
 In making public plans for thu carrying forward of the Red Gross peace-time activities, Dr. Livingston Farrand, hea dof the Red Cross, de clared that a considerable reserve must be held for emergency call' such as "such possible events as tht opening of Russia to intercourse with the United States"
 With appeals infinitely beyon, Red Cross resources and unable tt count on additions to it's total funt during the year, the executive com mittee, he said, foun dit "wise ane necessary to consider the applica ton fits funds so that the sound est sense of proportion might pre- vail"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-14
New Orleans Cotton.

New Orleans, Jan. 13. The cotton
 market today advanced in the early trading and then sagged to net de clines, reaching the lowest levels
 toward the close The close was al net losses of to l8 points. The rise Iin the early trading was due to the strength of Liverpool but lquida-
 ton came from the long side as the market hardened and more oi less short selling came upon the market as the session progressed being induced by the lack of n spot
 demand and at one time by reports of q general strike at Berlin. There were many buliish messages from mill and cotton goods centers on both
 sides of the Atlantic but they arous- ed little buying.
 Spot prices were reduced 50 points which carried middling to 40.50 There was some talk of a better de
 mand for the lower grades at few in tcrior pointc