davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-12-02
------=------------ -----
EAGLES MlhSTRELS

The annual Eagles minstrel show
was staged twice the past week to ca
pacity houses at the Orpheum. To
saythat it was better than ever is to
say that it was far the best thing of
the kind ever staged in the city.
The music was superb and tho whole
show was of high order.
A new feature, closing the show, that
made big hit was the classic dancing
of little Dorothy McCabe. The Eagles
are contemplating taking the show TO
kaukauna from where they have re-
ceived a pressing invitation.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-12-02
NUMBER 23

such is my recollection of him as |
saw him then and afterwards when
holding court in the new (now old)
courthouse. One impression l carried
away was that he looked extremely
youthful for Judge His age when he
went on the circuit bench was about
- years, but he was then smooth
shaycu, and certainly looked much
younger He had scholarly, studous
appearance and bore himself with
dignity which became him well upon
the bench.
lie served as judge of the Fourth
Circuit until July, 1853, when he re-
signed and went to Colorado. He be-
gun practice of the law in Denver and
continued until 1860, when President
Buchanan appointed him one of the
United States district judges of the
Territory, and was later reappointed
by President Andrew Johnson.
During the period 1867 to 1870 he
was one of the justices of the supreme
court Of Colorado Territory, filling the
Office with marked ability as may be
seen by referring to his published opn-
ions in the thiricth volume of Colo
RADIO reports. After that period he re-
sumcd his practice in the city of Den
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-12-02
ITEMS FROM THE PILOT FILES
FIFTY YEARS AGO

Second Ward School, The following
names are Of those attending the up
per department who have, during the
third month of the term, received a
standing of s5 or upwards, in every
study pursued, The marking is on a
scale of 100:
Boys.-Geo, Hill, W. Robinson, f..
Erickson, W. Rahr, A, Shimonek, q.
B. Guyles, W. White, >. Rose, Z.
Lynch, w. c, Beasante, A. Richcygl,
G. Coz, II. Shepard, c. Dunning, w.
Johnston, A. White, j, Nelson, j.
Smith, }. Edwards, p Kittell.
Girls. Clara Blesch, Bertha Kos
tomlatsky, Mary Kostomlatsky, Anna
Chloupek, Mary Whitney, Essie Bur
nett, Mira Barrie, Nellie Hodges, Jcn-
ME Hodges, Eta Shove, Name En-
cry, Jessie Ross Alice Canright Katie
Gibbons, Mary Nelson, Louise Cox,
Ada Merrill, Ida Murphy, Ella Sackett,
Gcrtc Sibree, Alice Boberts, Ida
Patchen Mary Gould, kittic Dun
ming, Jennie Barnes, Mary johnson,
Katy Dwycr Mary Lautry, Minnie
Richardson, Carrie Barnes, Annie
Naglc, Nellie Sullivan.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-12-02

There was a large registration of
members at the second meeting of the
Junior Monday Music club last Mon
day, Nov. 20. Those appearing on the
program were: Virginia Rogers, Lucille
Nelson, Grace Lang, Phyllis Sohrweide,
Josephine Dettman, and Robert Ak
tell, pupils of Prof. Kaiser, Miss
Klingholz and Miss Mulholland. Other
members will appear at the next
meeting, Dec. 10, at p. m.
There are two other Junior Music
clubs in the state, viz, at Burlington
annd Beloit Again, as in the annual
Artists series of concerts, Manitowoc
is in the lead in Wisconsin.
The ladies wish to emphasize that
every boy and girl between four and
sixteen years of age inclusive is cligi-
BILE to membership
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-12-02
OBITUARY

William Broeckert, a resident of Kiel
for more than fifty years, died at the
home of his daughter, Mrs. Otto F..
Reuther, in this city, Tuesday morning
after an illness of several years
Mr.. Broeckert, who was born in
Schleswig, Germany, Nov. II, 1851,
came to Manitowoc county at the age
of l6 years and located at Kel, He
held various village Offices and for
three terms was a member of the
county board from that village For
thirty-six years he was engaged in the
grain business and later engaged in
real estate and insurance lines. A year
and a half ago he removed to this city
and made his home with his daughter,
Besides his wife he is survived by
three children, Mrs Reuther, this city,
Mrs. Bernard Grcye and Kuno j.
Brocckert, at McCarmel, ILL.,
The funeral will be held tomorrow.
lntcrment at New Holstein.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-12-02
BAND ELECTS OFFICERS

Emil Sohrweide, who for six years
has been director of the Marine band,
waS last week unanimously reelected.
Other officers are; President, Albert
Dusold; yice-presidcnt, Ed Hermann;
secretary, Delmar Hansen; treasurer,
Frank Wick; trustee for three years,
Reuben Miller. The band Is recog-
nized as one of the best wind instru-
ment organizations in the state
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-12-02

Frederick Bremen died Tuesday of
last week, aged ~ years. He was born
in Germany and came with his parents
to this city when a child. The family
settled in Newton and later on re-
moved to Two Rivers. For several
years Mr.. Bremen had been a resident
Of this city. He is survived by his
wife, and three children. William Of
ST. Louis, Mrs. Dora Diether of Mil
waukee and Mrs j. l.. Wattawa of this
city.
The funeral was held last Thursday
afternoon from the German Lutheran
church Interment was in Evergreen
cemetery
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-12-02
TAXES APP0RTl0NED

The apportionment of county taxes
has been certified to the tax units of
the county by County Clerk Adolph
Schulze.
The city of Manitowoc will raise
S85, ,S33S6 and Two Rivers S2I693.59.
The following is the apportionment to
the rest of the county; the Newton
tax includes special assessment Of
$4,000 for thS concrete highway being
built in that town:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-12-02

The annual state board meeting of
the Wisconsin Federation of Music
clubs has just been held in Milwaukee.
There were present, Mrs Gleason, sec
retary, and Miss KlinghoIz, chairman
Of one of the committees Mrs Louis
Pradt, president, from WauSau, prcsid-
ed over a most successful meeting.
Points of emphasis were credits for
music in the public schools; the young
artists state contest, March 20, in
Milwaukee; the founding Of Junior
clubs in the state; community singing;
music departments in public Libraries,
and the zone festivals for perform
crS from the districts in the state. The
districts practically correspond to the
Congressional districts. On Nov. 10,
Two Rivers had a zone festival for
this district, Mrs, Audrey Boctchcr,
with Anita Frazier, accompanies,
represented Manitowoc Monday Music
club in a group of songs,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-12-02

Plans are under way for another de
lightful celebration of the birthday Of
Edward Mcdowell, in the seventh an
nual American Music day concert to
be given at the Presbyterian church
par!ors, Dec. Is, Saturday, p. IN.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-12-02

II. g. kress was Ia attendance at
the republican gathering Of the clans
at Milwaukee last week. The powers
that be tried to placate him but did
not meet with surprising success.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-12-02

The propeller 5. d. Caldwell, heay-
lily laden, while attempting to run in
the harbor, last Saturday evening,
missed the channel and ran aground.
With the assistance of the tug Kitty
Smoke, she was easily gotten off, when
she proceeded on her way to MiIwau-
>ec. The propeller had been wooding
up at the north, bridge pier, and when
il was known that she was going to
run inside, some eight or ten boys
thought it would be a nice thing to get
aboard, and ride around in the har-
Dor. They did so, but the boat not
making a second attempt to enter, and
the boys being unable to effect land
ing while the boat was aground, they
were carried south. Rather longer ride
than they cXpcctcd.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-12-02
PIONEER COURTS AND
LAWYERS OF MANITOWOG CO,
Collections and ReCOIIeCtiOnS
BY J. S, ANDERSON
"FOrsan ethaec olim meminiSse iuvabit'
NUMBER 6
William r, Grosline

on Feb. "a, 1855, and in April follow
ing was elected to fill out the remain
der of Judge Howes term. In the
spring election of 1856 he was elected
for the full term, The Sheboygan bar
of that period had a number of able
lawyers, among them Bile Williams,
+. Fox Cooke, and General Conrad
krez, but Judge Gorsline was looked
upon by the lawyers of the circuit as
being one whose make up had most of
the judicial character of any
William r. Gorsliuc was born in
Manlins, Onondaga county New York.
June 2S, 1928, He was left an orphan
at an early age, but through the care
OF an uncle received good common
school and academic education and he
ing naturally of studious bent, be-
gan the study Of the law in his native
town in law Office located there.
He came to Milwaukee early in 1915,
and after a few months of study i'm the
Office of Frank Randall Esq, @ LAWYER
of that city, was admitted to the Wis
conSin bar and in the same year open
eo a Ia" ONCE in Shehoygan.
1t would almost seem as if the
county Offices in those day were the
regular prequN'teS of young lawyers
Tor we iind' as in Manitowoc that
judge "orSInr lto bc) became for %
par, oi 1913 and 1916 the register of
oeeo' Tor Sheboygan county while
waiting for law practice, which i'm due
tlme came to him
p"r'ng the years 1850 and 1881 he
was county Judge OF that county, and
proved h'mScIi a very capable and cai-
''eh' puDi' oidccr The term of Office
OF county judges IN those days was
TWO years ana the Office in fact was
re"''E desirable one especially to a
rising young lawyer. The salary was
,ne same as mat paid to the circuit
JUDGES Hl'9oo year, and they did
oi.o,,;, - w ''''' ''''''''" "po" 'oe
A. ~
N' u'e 'loSe OF ms term Judge Gors-
,,a.o5 49, L.,,.- no p'"''',' """'' as
- 'Pi''''''" 40 circuit
Judge
N""u' TWO weeks after his appoint
aa,.I.5, ''''' '",.' =" Nl'''''"
,o.., 49,, =, r. wa, '''"'''' ''''" W
o., ,., ,'' - ''",' ''',' ''ei' '"e
s;doa "''''' "' P''
,,... 49,. ,,.
,oou w., '''' 80 10y ''N '''''''
be sou,h '.,l,. ,,'l.',, -, ',,,' '''' ''' ""
,n.do ,ro na,,.., ~ ,,, ''', '''"s'' 'o'''' one
,ra, ,,,i,,., ~, ~ " ''''' Wv, ''' ''"'' 'our'
thoroo ,.n, c.. -. "','
c,r;o.;,,. ;.,,.l'7, ''.''''' ~ "'''''' '''''
and soa ,.L.t ,..',, w. ~ "P','''S
odood -. - ,'''' '''' = was ''N'
of n,o, .,,.,.,'. NY r" " ,'''''' F''"P
,sd insido ,I,a ,3,.. - ',', ''",' way, S''P
of tho ,io,aon a...., ,.',' . ,''' ~"
nn ''''' P'"'''''"
os,inoto NON. ,,.,., 90 '''', ~ +" ''''' ,'
inrocont 90 IN a,,.,..,, = ~ "',o'''
nothi,o 60 h.aai. 49,, -. ~ '',,' ',''n''
hare wall oycon, Co.,. 49,. ' W. ',''
hmm ~ in,an,'a,. ..,,.., ,',' ''''',''' '''' "'
''''' "'""""' "h'l 'I"hH
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-12-02

Charles Schvalbe Of Eaton, quit his
farm on Saturday last to ttJ,c charge
of hotel at Chiffon.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-12-02

II II better to De allie ID turn your
hand TO anything than to put yo-r foot
In II.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-12-02
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO

The city wore metropolis air on
Monday night last when the arc lights
were set to going 4 number Of the
larger stores have put item in.
John Judge has occasion to give
thanks today, owing to the arrival of
a little daughter at his pi}ce-bn Mon
day last
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-12-02

Walter Pellet brought in a splendid
stick, of timber from Cooperstown on
Monday 1t is to be used as a spar
Such pieces of timber are now scarce
in this county
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-12-02

With the late improvements made in
its plant by the Electric Light com
pany Of This city, il has become one
of the most complete in the state, 1t
is the purpose of the company to sell
some of its stock to residents of the
city.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-12-02

Beginning on Saturday next a red
light will be displayed from the gable
end Of the fog signal house on the
brcakwaler at this place. lis focal
plane will be 81 feet above mean lake
level. The light will illuminate the
whole horizon
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-12-02

That's So.
II everyone wualG mend one. NIL
would be amended.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-12-02

People are wont to speak Of Thanks
giving Day as a national holiday But
it is not, and what is more singular,
there is no such thing as a national
holiday Not even the Fourth of July
is such Our holidays known as ma
tionaI are such because of state laws
or because the proclamation of the
president of the United States is
taken as authority. In The creation of
holidays congress lcgiSlates only for
the District of Columbia and not for
the United States.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-12-02
REAL ESTATE REPORT

tTo be continued
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-12-02

. Mr.. Albert A. pilon and Miss Katie
Bcrncrs of Two Rivers were married
on Wednesday Of last wceh.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-06

SEOUL. kcesA. A.--Ae eaNfeseNce q
representative Koreans which was sum-
moned by Governor -OeneeAl ealto IA
llscuss the question q vslsmnA ~
Kcrsans submitteA Q MT q ninstesn
requests. C,snsraiIy spssking. Ne r.
raans demand equal trsatmsst WITH The
Ths NJ u rss~ms uvss sncluAss
ne saeaNnahment a city eenncils N
each town and district IN prssAfatisn
for futurs s~lf-sovssnmeat: frssusat
msstinss Of Korsans from he vAstcus
peov1Ncss - that the psspoe enav ~.
change views; crnpulsevy ps1uAsy sAa.
cA4ioa. with KorsaRs givsa ~ sagna
tnseructjsa ~ japanese; SFoe1em u
spseeh. msesinas and Dub40uoNs;
ahctlsAmsnt q the eelnVisaaisa policy;
aaA imperial pardon fce particlpants In
me recent Disturbances.
The Koreans further asksd that all
slaN hnda. formerly owne1 by the
psovls ~ soiA 10 KorsAns: that the
land appropriation NV ~ sholished:
that ahsolues equality 10 shown II the
e0toecing oe an regulations. hat No.
rssas and yaesAess b saapioysd IN
s4aai numbsss IN ths government sssv.
icA aaA that NJ ''esasosaAlp u the
peeQas' b. aboiiehe1.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-06
eEoRcES Won't !
FIGHT N y. 5.
Tortorich's Envoy Abroad
Fails 10 Interest Him,

CHICAGO, Jaa. N-nessess csrpsn.
c"ncsrv tn. csHss~i c~vss~ ~ m
,,h,H.,,,s scss, :. - ~ " ~. ,hs,
n ,shs nave n. ~ ~. s<S,eSs Sss.
Ne Ssr ~ cSs.aasSaSi. VSs WON
Win Jaos nssosv
Th,s y ~ q. ,sa,e, q q ,,,,s,
ssSc. % -. = -. HIss~.. ~,,A" !
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-06
A Ne " LINE
OF GAGS

ty,c"' s~';S crs,hc,s' ss.sS 80.
b,ss ere now ssvsW msos N sn the
staNda
The trails viii not clog the sl.lse,
exchanging somsthins thsy Nidn't
want. and got for something they DID
van, and didn't ess'
WIN, wsmsN aod se~O wsssWs woe
s,eshsl, Wi1eWs sWe angel vs'ese
I~ss noise hack there In the nickel
seats
Ten csnss worth o. wood a'eshsl V
ses mveh tvn ssv esss ssy.
Carl Mays 10 s,il . great pitcher
between Wild pitches
crswe Prince hss jslnsS ne e'ssy
sHy phesssesphs s any '~s'hs"s'ss
saWs.
chin OF no chin. that baby 10 wtse
bird. II hs gsts any bnstess on ~
hands they've got 10 travel through
h'a AN s"'
... 4. ..... 49,. Asva. Mn u,yss 10
'osss ses"'
,,, a. ~..,.. ...,, Nue not very
sW Iu" ~ c.wshs'
oad' w. ""s
-. x A.
h,iaNV ss ske lWo1do el eoooos 49,
On 4 ssiay oay. oAvfoo@ aeoseeNeeee
S,N ~ eWs hU~oeoo o@oeNS
Nsr. oWe.vesM opo1ewoceo
wlWeeW = ~ 49, u 49, ~ ~
II ~ 1aae ~ ~ - - ~
tss ~ ~ yee we~
ysv meee aeee ~ 49,
smeAo nm . ewesoe NAN ~
esWte . IN.
WaoA aAooAol V1ll ~ ~ 0A68 -
- 0eSesS sNA eoSsS00p4 6SWtaC ~
ch,n~s 80 . GAf0etb0 Nv . - oovoa
mileS q keUs WttAAn ths city ND1tA
Evsfv cjty ~ 10 nunitA
~
ch.naae neo(VooosV eooeh01 tAoees
vtc0 Vvov VoAoe6 ~ ~ eHoos -
- cenoo Z NUWG leeS eeGe6oeoNes
s""SS sAsmcc. SHsse sss SiV ~.
I'VE N 8 "a, ~ . sUes - eeWNt
EN- soisrs skS sSssk tlss shs Ss"Ais.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-06
AMERICAN SOLDIERS
QUIT ENGLAND SLOWLY

LONDON. .--TAs rspetriAtiea ~ Amer
ieans. Whe ssFvsd h the Hvitish army,
has beea very slow owing - me re-
auir<meRt that proofs of waiting ssn-
ployment IN the United States ws~s re-
duired. A party Of sixty. hAh Of vhesu
were Jews. b now On their way arross
the Atlantic. They wees dsgnohiiissd y
the Morn Hill camp at ,Nlnchsse6
which had been . hree An1ssicnn rsst
camp with their eitlseaship .rsseoesd
70 them they wsg~ AeeegAt1A WITH
American flAgs ~ 1flBs flnlaa DA0.
win Of the Americas NJ CsoeA
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-06

lnslsts He viii Per-
bNn Only for Boston.

A1oouD. Jan. O.-0eerge
~ mn Ms slGNsA ~ contract
- nuGgInA representative q
II ~ Americans. the team re-
- have purchassl NJ 'Aems-
ooolDas Il The Nsstsa Amsn-
~ has . vsseal agreement
- vsN slgA % sssa % certain
q ~ Aesl ere adjusted 10
~ melseAetjea with snsaas -
- , ssvsn . e't ss ire total
~ Rush's psrssNai statement
1oooo0n1ieaAl Nsws Service hsre
Z }lu0Usas lass yesterday ana ne
~ pgopesltion - me and ]
y ~ - him." saM Ruth ~.
~ ~ tvaahiy sAas Z sAsssht 7
Gnooele1 10 .past - ne sals price.
~ uNoeeseel Vas elSo.09e. Amer
n1ugsAea conversation ws entered
ko vegAal agsssmsss u certain
what thsss ars ! can not yet
- ~ atisnsl wtth the sale. 7
- ~ % 0ssl boesAan for the
= ! ev9 ~ ~ the hestoa
Hn1. G esosDs. that u what I WIN
D1UVop. ~ 1eal Aas upsst my
y ! ~ - farssA - aahs . trip
- - sNsAs sals nm M yev
d ~ ~ oSksl
~ ] - ~ say.s ~ pseis>d. 'Sus
= khn11De1 = . GAasA 1sat ~ thinh
~ ~ ~ wsatsssn0 ~ ssnes
- q - taee1ao eeeosa.
1ou, ~. a-osAs nstA ssaay
- S6oOUeo9 tooUs1D 10 Jenn
80 ono1neO 0anaoog hese:.
J ~ ~ oayvAogo ~ Dcseca
nnUU ~ ~ 80 loso1ay."
- noeA ~ lWvasee1 ~ moasy
r. - ts1DNsss hsse - Naturally
11lFe b ~ u Dsoes0 - mach
Y - ssms aAvssss G4e1s1aR u
3 ~ IL 6sal saAA anscna
HuoA'e pgsWen IN ~ bat has
~ 1uNeassey pepulas. :"
ri psapss. sw0ss - tAs RED sox.
- ~ - ~ va1anAee - -
opt . ~ ssevieso q ~ player.
0D ~ unno ~ omea14 ~
Mr~ nneh ~ 1oGnDRo1 tNA& II
a luooaosuap aa1 ~ - sthsr
l ~ Yssa esSso ollsP1 y ~
= -. The nDs1eV rsso1vel. ~
\; J, 0DUD1 saatee hin 70 Dssshass
. Roaoe1 stsNaGth ~ ~ boeeon
~ pses u again - The runnins
nDoanWt hoNors
drew capacity erUwda Rome
I VoNt N flr a. 10 pesdict Mat the
Z - Ruth f0vsshaAowsA ~ sals Of
= Hox club itself. esveFHl q the
16Sopss came out With editorials
1uame the sate Il Nuth.
1Vnr. psvssai sxp<tt haesAAh men.
I 70 Tsaasy aA1 HuGh Duffy. AN
||iS0o Wns 4 ~ tAing NJ Ne Red
~ noaey $3.50 ~ sos p,ayss
nunld - tufAe1 - TIE develop
IT ths essb % . winpas.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-06

grounds and re pretty near . esncb
that the other outfit. the New York
Yankees. viii trsia at Jacksonville,
Fla, the favored place IN the list Man.
sGer Hussins has looked over.
The Pittsburg Pirates under 0eorxe
Gibbons. their new lsadar. also viii
train At the sprines, uasng another
park. n course.
The interest q Gotham faas VIII
esntsr around San Antonio. Tex,
where he Giants win train. and Jack
sonvills. TIE Brooklyn DoAssrs have
si&nsd - fsr quarters a Jacksonville
which vih Otvs that town two teams
n Huegine eose there
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-06
RUTH INSISTS HE WILL REMAIN WITH BOSTON RED SOXs

thsy ~ u psmVssy match; fnsy
wlli ~ ~ rsa1v - w.shs $50 . 90.
tese ~ n tease ysas, - lulsv = ~
plshlAo ~ n b ~ psrtieae q
kvi ~ shsse beSta0 y buoWu. TAW
wesp nssrsly psllte - ~ whsa ! Sub.
nlttel reessstsh's Drooeolttea y tAsgl,
llslsNla0 sttsntlvsly bUt uishsut ..
thsstAasa. Ia. wltA MANY Apologies aa1
shsues ~ the shoulAsv, ! vas allowed
10 - cut sa1 sosl on. Thsy satAss
ioot ny heeath svay with wAal thsv
ssA. bet ! have isua1 sinss lhos
svsvythlA0 thsy ~ IVES me srsVA.
wills etseve trtp Ne aneosos6 =
have ~ . masA ~ . h0klevs ~.
hib. - tour hut n vas NotkiaG b ~
watH0eosyss b 0aeh@iag tAs sAechela
'poubtiess Carpenter Wiu flgol
Ds~peay epms tiMa "a 90 ~
something II win ~ h EsssCs, hsVs
ever, - not st ail kvssy YARhss esuB
A~s ests the same lmprsssioN- Car.
cenusr 70 . mwek hlg8ss MaA n
pusses thss Dempsey 70 b America,
end thu telia The whelo stegy o. ths
peseeNt n~0etiatleWo,"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-06
4.YEAR SENTENCE FOR
STEALING SIX PENNIES

CLARKsBuR0, ". va.-FcuR y6ass
for stealing ~ cents. - sas ysas for
sach o. one and sas-hak cents,
Thsts the sentence impossl sa
Walter Hyde. eoloFsd. Tor brsaking into
The Bri1ssport bank near hefV an1
picking up the fsw pennles
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-06
GERMANS CALL WHEAT
SMUG0LERS TRAITORS

BERLIN. TpoasQn treason" h me
term applied By German writers 10 those
who since the aathsrfn9 - ths wheat
harvest have so,A grsat supptiss q
ssAlA 70 HoIlsaA. e6salMlnG : sseiG
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-06
LswIs Wins Over osmssrs,.

NEW YORK. Jan. Jim Lewis has
today earned the right 10 meet Joe
stecher IN . finish wrsstiins match
here - result Of HE victory with On
arm scissors svss wili,am DNnstral. N
enc hess. feety-nins minutes snd
twsaty secaal&
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-06

The Boston Braves and Detroit Tigers
are going back 10 Georgia. the
Braves TO Columbus and the Tigsrs
10 Macon. Pat Noran's champs viii
train At Mann, vN mo white Boz
arr going 10 waxahatchie. the park
aba ndoned by the Reds.
The Cubs will train Ia Pasadsna.
Of course. The Phils are going to
Birmingham. Ala. the washiag,oa
team 10 Tampa. the Athletics 70 Lake
Charles. L.. the Cardinals to Browns.
vile. Tsx., and the indiana In Nsw
Orleans, Ths Browns viii work eul
at Mobile.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-06

Asay ssf'ss- hssv~ shs \ wAss
49, nsssaag ~ Lss,ls lsst.ss
ysse4S sc1eesy isea aAvaseaes = .
y . ~ y ness ths ssaiN Was saisd
~ W. l1ses1es y 1issss sssal hos6 .
sse1sM veNe NJ isSsss % ths tsaia
'Whasr 0Aspsl tke sscots1 eos.
Ihs 1lspstss noe1e1 In ths ltesctton
Of ,4s sAnsra wilh . ssaiis. then
ealle1 ~ sctloA ~ ihis tiGss the
eefaaloe vas ~ " II al1. 'sThsn
- N094 vAy tsnlea ~ hte."
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-06

4 soe1 msAy melse sar dsivssu, iths
the wheels At thets sav. shcuh b
ehaias6.-st JssseA Nsvs PSssA
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-06

.8Ys451 sa
bouoe .l1arty Cs~ss Wa ais-
~ ~ sloAsA SusaA Il his
yenng Vshes by rsessss
AnlAa y sAss Ashti.s
&aff ~. ~-~aD N
oDhla-ta6k oAasAsy Aad
1sav waoass y q sis-
o.sMpo AflDelaaA q
Is AnsA = Akron.
49, ss,,su,.l
-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-03

speed they are both fastened to the
same shaft. ]. and P, however, re-
volve at different speeds, and so their
shafts must be separate. In order to
save a bearing bracket, however, the
gear P Is made hollow and is attached
to a tube, or sleeve, the end Of the
shaft of ] being inserted into it, SO
that the bearing of P also acts as one
Of the bearings of ]. This Is shown
by cutting away some Of the gear P.
Consider for a moment what hap
pens when the car is started into mo-
ton from a stand still. At first the
speed is zero, then 1t is infinitely
small, and gradually increases. Now
there is a minimum speed at which
the gas engine will run without STALL
ing So, in addition to giving the
engine leverage for hill climbing and
for starting, an arrangement must also
be made which will permit the engine
to revolve many times faster than the
rear wheels. This is not only true
when starting the car, but also in traf-
fic, as there are times when the car
must move at so slow a speed that