davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-14

q skedpodle lamp which went ON and
OF fifteen times per minute. Games
appropriate 10 Halloween We're
pinyed. Mrs Lena Newton and Miss
Laviua Murray being the fortunate
winners Of the prizes which were
chocolates The partners for gunner
were chosen during the playing OF a
funeral dirEe on the vict-nla by
matching little sponk seals on the
faces of the ladies' The three tables
were beautifully decorated and ar
ranged. The center pieces were
half pun pkins holding evergreens
and autumn leaves. The tavnrs
we're orange and black baskets filed
with saited nuts and candies The
supper consisted Of nuf sandwiches.
fruit salad. cake, coffee. apples and
grapes. The husIesses were Mrs
Pauline Green. chief operator: Mrs
Lena Newton. Mrs. Bernice Titunmh.
Mrs. Elsie Fox. Miss BlEnch Paraois.
Miss Arlene Turcotre- part time Miss
Beatrice Loud and Miss Lavina II ur-
ray. The guests were Mrs. Ben Col
Inns. Mrs c. y. Bragg. Mrs Grace
Triton. Mrs. Adeiaiue Loud, Mrs
Ethel Madden. commercial clerk.
Miss Egiine Dionne, Miss isabelle
Dionne Delphine Murray and Julsrte
Carriveau.
Mrs Harold Larry and little daugfl-
tar of Weld arc guests of her moth
er Mrs Lizzie Packard and other
relatives
About 20 of the Skowhegun
Grunge attended the regular meeting
Of the Hinckiey Grange Tuesday eve
ming. The meeting was held in
Moody hail at Go0d viii Farm Mas
ter Of the hostess grange called the
nesting To order and called Fred
Tuscan, master Of Skpwnegan
Grange to the chair. The officers of
Skuwhegan Grange conferred the
third and fourth degrees on SIX can
ditates After the work a delicious
supper was served. The following
program WIS given: Vocal duet,
Misses Beadell and Mcdonald: re-
mHrks. Mrs Lizzie Watson: mpno-
logue, Alice Stevens: reading. Addie
Beni. remarks. Mrs. Kate Hill; vipiin
solo. E Gordon: Rev. George ETinck-
ley spoke briefly anu cordially wei
coined the graugers Remarks were
made masters of Clinton and Oak
lind oranges and past master Of
Victor Grange. The following
grangs.s were represented. Nor-iuge-
wock. North Belgrade. Oakland.
Falrieid. Clinton. and MassacfIu-
sefts grange The State officers pres
emf were State Deputy. Mrs. Kate
Ellis and State secretRrv, z. Il Lib
by
The directors OF the Eunice Farms
wurth chapter Of Daughters of the
American Revolution have an
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-14
w. c. T. L. Elects Of6cers-A Wedding - Telephume Girls
Have Halloween Party-Granges 60 To Hnckiey-D. A. r
Prnrram Aunounced-Funera Postmaster Maufnr

Few. Herbert l. Nichols. VIM has
neen in Lewiston. attending a rwo
davs meeting uf Methodist ministers.
turned home Tuesday night
Mrs. hmm d Syrnuns went II Bos-
on Tuesday, where she will Visit for
e. week with her niece. Miss Gwen
dovn Quimty.
Mrs. Z A Sturv of Gardiner ar
wed IN town Tuesday evening and
Is 1he guest of her brother. Z. f.
Halnes and family al their home on
Middle strzeet
srnentIne Weston Woman's Chris
~ Temperance Union was held
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-14

Tuesday afternoon HI 8 O'clock in tne
library pEriprs with the president
Mrs Lizzie MarDie presiding The
opening number WIS the hymn Keep
Praying, Toiling On" with Mrs Philo
Steward at the piano. The Devotion
al exercises were conducted by Mrs.
Charles H. MCKINNEY. The records
OF last meeting We're rend and ap-
proved Mrs. Mckinney was ap-
pointed 10 have charge Of selecting a
Christmas Gift for the uniuns Bel
Eillrn friend. 4 discussion of the
unions nians of work for tins year
followed. Il was voted 10 place THE
Crusader Monthly" IN the lower grade
schools for the Use Of teachers II
reading ID their pupils. Mrs. Eta
LaCasEe and Mrs. Ida L smith gave
very interesting reports 0f the annual
State meetings held IN Augusta on
Sept IS, - and 30th. Mrs. Bernice
Castle. chairman Of the minimizing
COMMITTEES presented the following list
of officers who were elected: Pres
itisn1, Mrs Lizzie Marble. vice pres
ide11t, Mrs Laura Fl. Dinsmnre; Sec
retarv, Mrs. Bernice Castle: treasurer,
Miss Gertrude 8. Weston; chaplain
Mrs. Annie Nichols. The uniun gave
the retiring secretary a rising vote on
thanks for her faithful service dur
ing the umst year. The nesting AZ
iuurned 10 the fourth Tuesday OF
0ctuber.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Fowler. Mrs
Bert Webb Mrs Fred Emery and
Mrs. Bert c. Fletcher mutDred To
Bangor and returned, Tuesday.
Ray Staples an electrician employ
ed BIZ the Central Maine Power Co.
here, with Mrs. Staples and little
daughter. Dorothy, are To OCCUPY the
lower fat in the Rachael Webb house
On Baptist hill fur the winter.
Miss FiTieia Fowler, who mas been
uassing the summer al her old hume
IN Canaun has gone TO Auburn for the
winter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-14
Livingston : Smith

Frank Fl. Livingston Of Greanville
and Angie & Smith of Waterville
were married TINS morning al 10 II
the Brooks Memorial parsonage by
Rev Ernest II Holman of the First
Baptist church who used the dpubie
ring service. The yoIng couple were
unattended and Jeff on the 1879 train
for a honeymoon The groom is a
blacksmith and son Of William Liv-
inEsfun Of Oakland. HIS bride in q
clerk ana daughter of Mrs Helen
Davis Knox Of Fairfield. Bath Times
Oct. t.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-14

Friends in town have received word
of the marriage on Oct Ist of Elliott
Smear. who ls the son Of Edward
Spear OF Madison avenue and Mrs.
Florence Mcdonald. daughter of MI
and Mrs Edward CIItvern of Brar-le-
born. Vt Mr. Spear Was burn IN
Eizuwhegnn and educated in the TOWN
school. MI Spear served IN the
World War and III it's close he came
home and paMed sume time lecturfng
II, the county ON his war experiences.
Mr.. Spear f1ns many friends here VIM
extend cordial greeting and best
wishes for a happy welded life.
MISS Jeannetfe Bailey OF the State
Bourd of Charities and Correction Of
Augusta WIS in TOWN ON ufifciai bus
mess TuesdRy.
Tussduy evening after 3 o'ciDck
me operators Of the Maine Tele-
unone md Telegraph Cn. gave a
most delightful Halloween party in
ts,efr retiring rpnms which were
made most attractive. The decDra-
+sous which were elaborate consisted
OF evergreen vines and branches.
autumn leaves, orange and black
,,-eue and ck-o.-lanterns The
s,,exts WE'RE received by Miss Juietfe
T-,rr,yeau who was dressed IN WITCH
a.. rorturne and ware kid gloves wat
N ire cold water to add 10 thu
r-,,astsiness of her groetings- The
only light during she reccpfiun was
~,um the jack -lnnfHrns and frnm
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-14
SMTTHFTELD

Mr. and Mrs. LaCain left Wednes-
DAY for Belgrade where ne has Sc
cured q position.
Gladys Charles was home from Au-
gusia 10 attend the Far
Daniel Groves and George Hartford
hn-e purchased new Ford cars.
4 large number attended the fair
al Mercer Friday a good time was
reported ny all.
-mitiIfieid Grange celebrated it's
annual fair, Oct 3. People from ali
directions went eHriy and departed al
q late hour. The Imperial orchestra
played for the dance.
Parker Clements
Parker Clements passed away al
the hune o. mis- son. George Clements
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-14

Wednesday October n, bstwesn ne
Iour classes
The freshman nandboeks known to
the students as Freshman Iiliies''
We're given out yesterday - me fresh
men anr members Of iiie cuIiege g. 80
The handbook this year contains -
pages The book gives Tnurh infar-
nation. such as the Colby cheers
sketches Of the college ORGANIZATIONS
ana contains neat little memoranda.
l. IS in charge Of Chaunrev l. BrDwn
IS If Warervliie
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-14

has been scheduled for SATURDAY. IN
order TO accommodate the alumni
There viii ne football game IN the
AFTERNOON between Oak GROVE ana
La wrencs High. and 4 part OF The
evening will probably be devoted 70
the customary nasisetnnu game be-
-weer -he school and alumni.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-14

Rev and Mrs Z. A. Goodwin of
Kennebunk were IN the city Wefines-
Gay afternoon and night, visiting
friends. on their way from the Sun
day school convention al Bangor
They will go To Bridgtun today 10 al
tend a convention of like character
there
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-14

When your furniture gets a little
dull looking anu feels sticky, Try
pouring q little pit of paraffin on a
rag and rubbing dry with "a clean
buster until every bit Of the oil n
removed. Il viii leave a nice pol
ish and ne very satisfactory.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-14
Cure Your
Rupture Like
Cured Mine"
old Sea Captain Cured Els Own
Ruurure Atter OuCtms Said
"operate ur Death"
H.s Remsrty and 1nnx Sent Frsa

Eis Remedy and Bunk Sent Rrsa
Captain Ceilings sailed the EeaE fnf
I-l'T Years, then he sustained had
ocl0se MIXTURE that SOM forced him To
10, or!~ remain asiIUre, bur kept him
h@9-taaen for years He tried doctor
@.ist d0CIur and t-uss after truss No
!eSG!;s Finally. he Was assured that
r 1lCSt either submit 10 q dangerous
az au.lu--erT operation or die Ia did
easa=-s lie cured hlulse1 instead
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-14

Mr. and Mrs John Falrweathe- re
turned 20 their home IN Portland
"Wednesday after passing few days
al the home OF Mr.. ana Mrs. Thomas
DELANEY Of Ash street
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-14

Rev. and Mrs. r J. CouIhrpth Of
Nash street and Miss Fannie Hustis
OF Oakland street, have gone 10
B-idEton 10 Gr-end the Advent State
convention.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-14

=. G. Ellis OF COLD street went 70
Bangor "Wednesday 70 Attend sumo
Of the sessions of the luterdenumIn
ariuual sunday schoni convention
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-14

Mrs Charles H Pooier and son.
Harold returned Wednesday, rom
Everett Mass. where they have beEn
visiting relatives
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-14

Mpnday, Oct Il III 1.Sn A NJ Funeral
services were held III the church
"Wednesday Oct L.
Miss Arlene kiiEure passed the
waek-end n Rnme. Saturday she was
calling on her sister Mrs. Phil Will
hanson IN Waferville. while Miss
Wealtha Richardson mad Miss Beuian
Marrow attended the Educational
Rally IN that city
Hurry kilEure who ms been stIf-
ferinE from heart spell IS gertinE on
nicely 1T this time
Stephen Chapman passed the week
end with Lee Chapman of Mercer.
Miss Marion kilEore Of Skuwhegan
was called TO her hume on SUNDAY Try
the illness OF her father f. L Kill
gore Or O. j Caza Of SkvwheEan is
the attending physician.
Mrs viuia Cohb of Belgrade AT
tended SrnithfieId falr and ~ passing
4 week with Mrs. F'lHvilla N-itfHm.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-14

Mrs Robert Stewart and Minis An
ME Stewart Of Gardiner were guests
"Wednesday. ~ Mrs Stewards mother,
Mrs Carrie Soper of Elm street
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-14
WATERvnLE

Mrs Forrest Il Colby and Mrs. c.
c. Stewart OF Bingham were in the
city Wednesday, On shopping trip.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-14
There's a
Secret in
EeYGP!

IA TOURAINE Ca6ee is =
IL sccrf blend of few cf the
chulcrs; types and kinds Of cnf-
fee obrzinzble, roasted by
skilled cuHre chefs. Gun of rhr
thousands of samples Offered u
from the great plantations of the
world, We take ono type fur its
density, another fur rs snap, or
brightness, still anurhrr far It's
rich aroma. Affer seiccriun,
they are blended in the secret
way which results in rhr ane,
mellow balance of coffee
properties notable IN La
7 ouralne. No ane kind of
cufrr would give rhe La I our
sine favor Thz, dspends an
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-14

-~@Ftlln Ceilings made q study Of
" - ms cnnditiun-Rnd at lRN M
e., ieF-girCssd ny the finding OF the
s. .i4a5 SO quickly magie him O well.
FigoTouS and happy man.
80 one can use the sa me methDcts
-.41sfie, cary sa1e nud inexpensive.
se,- Ipt0reu person in tine wurfu
T. - We y.Ie Captain Ceilings np0K.
ar a. a5oGTt Now ne cured 1tuself.
TEE anyone NAV follow the sam1
| .n~ n their own home without
Fs.r1rS "aAlt The beus1 and metitcfne are
ssT =. may win I've sent p-euntd ID
+ tAs tlDlGre sufferer VIM VIII m uut
| sxs-ssow coupon. But seur II rf9f1t
nsse- ~- before You put down TINS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-14

the
[ver
are
THE
|ansi
kf1n
kvs
sear
| In
|ss>u
[cTl
[nes
k-pw
||s=srH,
hell
pet
|t-o1it
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-14

eef
Esiion
bis
corn
beer
Fluis
|enk-
| r,ufT.
! like
ice "a
with
/ us-
|-eaE
the
|sfac-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-14

Parker Clements passed away al
the hurne of his son. George Clements
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-14

the La I ourz,ne secrrf of scicc.
ton, blending and roasting.
Try La T0urzine TODAY.
Buy II IN the bean and have the
grocer grind II for you- The
essential oils of cnffrr are pre-
served longest IN rhe bean. Do
NOT accept La Touraine unless
II is IN the La Tourzine
Package
Try Insfsuf La Io.ruins
pasrk, c1uvezs=nt, e.s 10 rn2tzr. Ia Tsse
ann ssiussr essSse . zu-arls1. when -zuso
Ksp zsy fresh lsngsse asasf Can.
Suul fur Fus Ansiius
Our iirxie ss.kles, "a How MAke r-rfsa
Csf3se, fsiiy ilzsrrzsed csnraiss I'M ssorv
II csfSre .ns hs. d sAaasa be maae Ss0
IN - 0y snnro Wrifr fss d tuaay.
0sps. -
w. S. Qui.ky Cs.V
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-04-22
Educational Problems in India.

The Girls school at Katra, Alfalfa
bad, can accommodate but few Hindu
girls in the boarding department be-
cause of the difficulty of caste. One
Brahman girl who was very anxious
TO enter the school had to be refused
because she could not do her own
cooking and take the full course, and
she could not because of caste regu-
lations eat at the clubs with the Chris
tan girls. A woman was found who
would cook for her, but this woman
refused to wash the dishes, because
TO do so would make her ceremonially
unclean. A second woman said she
would wash the dishes, but she couldn't
cook for the Brahman girl because she
was Of such low caste that the girl
would not eat her cooking. AS it was
impossible to take in two extra won.
en- besides the girl she had to be re-
fused.-The Continent.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-04-22
Notes from Five Corners

inc Farmers M TINS section are busy
~ 'hc hcld DONG their spring work
Mr. Edward popcars, who wa, en-.
P.oEca ~ The Seating factory at Mani
'H"hc Tyr me winter months has re-
turned % ms home here for the sum
mtF
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-04-22
GROW FAR ABOVE SEA LEVEL
Cedars Flourish In Full Vigor at Alt-
tudes Surprising Height OF Most
Mountain Peaks.

Eleven thousand one hundred feet al
titude above sea level is some distance
above the clouds for the habitat of a
species of great tree which attains
a circumference of IS and even Is feet.
The tree Is the western mountain ce-
dar, and 1t Is found growing in full
vigor at elevations of from 5000 to
over II, 600 feet In the southern portion
of the Sierra Nevada and where this
huge mountain chain merges over into
the Sierra Madre, running Down into
Mexico. In most Of the mountain re-
gions of the United States 1000 feet
is at or above timber line, but in these
southern Sierras are many genial high
valleys and pockets where huge trees
are found at attitudes which surpass
the height of most mountain peaks.
The snow covers the peaks and slopes
for great portion Of the year, but
with the earliest melting the trees
start growing and In the case of the
mountain cedars make an even greater
annual growth than many of the low.
land trees where the want of water
compels a short growing season. These
huge mountain cedars are close cous-
lns to the great cedars of Lebanon
from the timbers of which the temple
ut Jerusalem was built. The American
cedars, however, are more upright In
growth than the cedars of the Old
World.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-04-22
SUCCESSFUL WAR ON WEEvll
Australian Grain Growers Used Poison
Gas to Combat Deadly Enemy
of Their Crops.

The weevil Is a well-known curse to
the graingrowing farmer. He Is q
member of very large group, rejoic-
ing in the family name Of curcuhon-
idae. There are some other members
which live to spoil nuts, some which
ravage apple orchards, while others
make war upon clover and legumes
generally. One variety Is threatening
the very existence of the cotton plan.
tations of the southern states, an
other lives to make difiicult--at times
posslbe-Egyptian agriculture. The
weevil's eggs are laid In immature
grains and the creature develops IT.
self through the larva stage at their
weevil goes along and so discovers
new countries for Its habitation.
Everywhere 1t Is at home, and grows
with the growing grain. Australia has
suffered, and its unsold grain accum.
ulated through the war years, during
which the length of the voyage made
1t impossible to obtain transportation
to Europe, was found to deteriorate
through its rayages. But our fellow
citizens on the other side of the world
are VIGOROUSLY hard to beat, and set
to work vigorously to war against
these restless giubs. A leaf was
taken from the German book. and the
use Of poison gas was resorted to
with apparently deadly effect.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-04-22
BARKtR'S SPEECHES GOOD

The series of lectures delivered here
this week by DIR. Charles Barker Of
Grand Rapids, Mich, Under the aus
pieces of the local Rotary club we're
successful from every point Of view
some people seemed to fear that the
glowing advance notices were overdo-
ing the Thing bit and might result in
some disappointment The fact Is that
The lecturer more than came up to ex-
pectatons. II would be futile to at
tempt to give fair outline Of his lee
lures IN the space at our command
The talk to parents covered every part
Of parents duties and il should have
been heard by every parent in the city,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-04-22
The civil Eye"

The evil eye was the power sup
posed to be possessed by certain enyl-
Gus persons to bring woe and msfor-
tune upon the prosperous and happy
by means of a malevolent glance. IT
was a belief that spread itself pretty
well over place even in minds of the
highest caliber 1t is odd that Bacon,
who conceived and explained a new
system of philosophy, could seriously
consider a piece of nonsense like that
of the evil eye, yet he energies a mo-
ment from the charmed realm of
knowledge to say: Envy, which is
called an evil eye, seems to emit some
malignant and poisonous spirits that
take hold of the spirits of another !;
and is said likewise to be of greatest
force when the cast of the eye is OBJ
lique."
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-04-22
FISHING for Dyes.

1t is not generally known that there
exists in the Mexican gulf half
brother to the cuttlefsh of the Indian
ocean, from which formerly the
worlds supply of India ink was OBJ
tanned.
The Indian cutie, when pursued by
sharks or other birds of prey, exudes
n black, pasteike substance. which dis
colors the water In its wake, binding,
its pursuer, and screening itself from
view, makes its escape. This evidence
gradually comes to the surface in a
foam and Is eagerly gathered by the
natives, who knead 1t, dry it, press 1t
into cakes, ready for the market-al.
ways commanding a good price.
Draughtsmen have for two or three
centuries used India ink because Of
It's deep copy and inGeliblll!y.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-04-22
PRES8YTtRlANS TO CELEBRATE

The First Presbyterian church will
celebrate this year the hftieth anniyer-
sary Of the building and occupancy of
the present church building There will
be a celebration in connection with the
city Homecoming and committee
made mp of II G. Plumb, W. l.. Wal
lace, Richard Rudolph, Mrs S, J. Ran
dolph and Mrs John Bacon was named
to TAKE mp the matter.
The following officers were elected
for three year term: Elders Edward
Pascwalk, J j. Watson. Joseph Ian
gcnkamp; Frank konecny, for the
Bohemian Mission and Irwan J. Mlada
for the Rycryicw Mission. Trustees
elected were A. T.. Christensen, II. j.
Daekc and A g. Worel.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-04-22
Thought II the Fashion.

A somewhat hasty mistress On go
ing into the kitchen found that the
new maid of all work had cleaned her
own boots before those of the family,
so she snatched them up and threw
them into Il tub OF water that was
standing by, and bounced out of the
kitchen.
The girl said nothing but when she
had cleaned the other boots she threw
them also into the water.
Whatever possessed you to do that,
glrl?
The girl simply replied:
We'll, ma'am, please, ma'am,
thought It was the fashion of the
house, ma'um."
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-04-22

On Tuesday, April l3, at St Mar
tins church in Charlestown, Calumet
county, Rev. S. IIacrtl united in mar
riugc Miss Mary f. Gcbhard and Louis
p. Kncr. The bride was attended by
Miss Louisa Gcbhard and Miss Clara
Knjrr. Nicholas Gcbhard and Am
brosr Kuicr attended the bridegroom
The bride is a daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Gcbhard of Charlcstown,
while the groom is native of ST.
NaManA d son Of Mr. and Mrs. John
Kucr The young couple will make
their hoe on far near ST. Nazianz
John kocnig, who visited here, mo
torcd back to Shiocton last Sunday
Geo Fcsslcr and family and Mr., and
Mrs. John Rcinhart spent Thursday at
Shchoygan
Miss Sophia Nowora1ky, who spent
the winter at Evanston, returned to
her home here Saturday
Jos Backhaus, who was operated on
at Mantowoc for appendicitis three
weeks ago, returned home Sunday
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-04-22
TOO PRECIOUS TO DIvULGE
If Man Ever Really Learns How to
Manage Wife He seIfishIy Keeps
IL to Himself.

1t has come to be almost a tradition
that men give advice, not take it. A
pleasant novelty appears in Good
Housekeeping in the shape of pungent
philosophy on the marriage question
written by Dorothy Dix.
de papers is full of heart-to-heart
talks to wives bout how to keep young
an willowy, so as to retain DER hus
bands affection, but dere amt word
in EN-, from kiver to kiyer, to men
bout how to keep de hair on dair
haids an from gittin' to look lax beer
kegs on skids in order to preserve der
wives love.
'An' when a gal is gwine to git mar
ried, her ma, an her married sisters,
an her cousins, an her aunts takes her
off to one side an des fills her up wild
useful hints bout gittin' off on de right
foot, and strikin' her husban' for his
pay envelop befo' he gifts well enough
acquainted wild her to dast to refuse
her, an DRAWN de line at mo- dan one
evenin' out week, an de odder mat
ters dat helps a woman be de fust
finger in her house.
But you never heah Of father, nor
q brother, nor a friend whuts passed
through de tribulations Of matrimony
hangin up any red lanterns as danger
signals for any odder man OATS about
to start on de matermonial scursion.
Nawm, eff man ever finds out how to
manage a wife he keeps de snap to
hisself an leaves ev'y odder man to
work out his own salvation de best he
can"