davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-08-12

There is in every community a class
Of people who seem incapable of re
cciying any education outside of their
own limited experience Life runs
along easily for them until their child
rem begin to grow up and look forward
to something broader for themselves.
Then the battle for supremacy begins
i'm earnest The child seems migrate
full to the parent and the parent seems
lyrannous to the child 1t is hard for
mother who has laid down precise
IDEAS of how her life and belongings
shall he arranged to find that her own
daughter is one of the chief opponents
to these ideas. Yet this is exactly what
happens to the woman who fails to
learn. Progression is the law Of the
universe. 1t is an memorable law and
no amount of argument will stay its
onward march. So il your child tells
YOU that "IIimalaya" is pronounced
differently now than you pronounced
it when you went to school change
your pronunciation. That is only a
small thing but if the child finds you
are not abreast of the times in small
things he will not expect to find you
so in greater things, There is some
thing piticss in the power that often
carries the child so far beyond the
parent. One of the main obligations of
every parent is to study with his child
to know his interest and 10 know the
things that arc forming the gray mat
ter IN his little head, Then the parent
can be a mentor in times Of need
safe unfailing guide and companion.
To do this IS to fulfil in the highest
sense the trust heaven has laid upon
parents
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-08-12

One of the oldest books in existence
is a collection of proverbs by Phhbo-
tap, an Egyptian, who lived somewhere
about the time of Abraham. Among
his iniunctions is the following, which
we commend to the writer's on wom-
ans emancipation, domestic economy,
and other popular topics, who may
think that the subjects which they lis
cuss are fresh and suggested by the
increased intelligence of modern civil
zation: "lf thou be wise, furnish thy
house well; WOO thy wife and do not
quarrel with her; nourish her; deck
her out, for fine dress is her greatest
delight Purpose to make her glad rs
long as thou livest. She is blessing
which her possesSor should treat as be
comes his own standing BE not UNI
kind to her. This counsel is none the
less useful at the present day, because
$500 years have elapsed since it was
given.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-08-12

Sometimes we are inclined To agree
with the children that it is rather a
waste of time for them to learn by
heart" SO much poetry. Vet as we
grow older we may find moments when
some beautiful poem we hava learned
early in life will help us over a rough
place. Is there anything that could
fight temptation bette? than the beau
lifu thought contained in that poem,
The Watcher by Margaret Wade
mcr? For those of us whose mothers
have reached Home first is there any
greater weapon for life's battles than
the thought that our Mother is "wait-
ing till we come home to her, auXious
if we are late, watching from Heavens
window, leaning from Heavens gate. -
Only God could put such beautiful
thoughts into the minds Of mortals.
Shall we make memory merely a
Rendezvous for the odds and ends of
life, or shall we make it an armory
for the weapons to fight the battles of
life?
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-08-12
Education.

There must be an awakened inter.
est in education. The assumption that
things are all right IS an error The
plain fact reveals two startling things,
one, a growing defamation in the ranks
of teachers and the other, the existence
of five and one-half millions Hitter
ates. The army Of instructors has
been more or less demOralized through
financial temptation from other actiyi.
ties which pay much better. We owe
too much to the next generation to
be remiss In this matter.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-08-12

They demonstrated not only Wiling
ness, but capacity. They helped win
the war, and they are entitled to the
privilege of voting as a matter of right
and because they will be helpful in
maintaining wholesome and patriotic
policy. 1t requires but one more state
to ratify the national amendment and
thus bring a long justice. l
have the same earnest hope as our
platform expresses that some one of
the remaining states will promptly take
fAYOrable action.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-08-12

We have seen little children while
running at play, or perhaps on an err
rand for their parents, get a fan and
bump head or skin finger and
when they would go to ileir parents
for a kind word of comfort they would
say: "Wcn, next time look where you
are going and don't be so awkward, go
along now and hush" That child will
certainly find out sooner or later that
It's parents have no love or sympathy
for II, and It will grow up without any
kind feeling toward that parent. But
on the other hand let the child come to
The parents for advice, and If kind
words are spoken the child will ncrer
forget It, and will always look with
respect on that parent
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-08-12
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Allen are parents
of baby girl.
Mr., Earl Dueno is visiting with
friends at Chicago.
S. g. Cool left Saturday ON a bust
ness trip to Chicago.
Mrs. o. Esch is at Milwaukee for a
weeks visit with friends.
Henry Wits has returned from a
business trip to Chicago
Henry Hnrichs left Tuesday for an
outing at Manitowish.
Gustave Torrison left Monday on q
business trip to New York.
Mrs. Gustav Jorseh is visiting with
her mother at Green Bay,
Miss Lorena DeIano has returned
from a visit at Madison.
Mrs A. J. Schmitz of Milwaukee is
visiting with relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs Walter Stencil are
proud parents of a baby boy.
John Murphy was at Minneapolis, on
business the first of the week
Frank A. Miller has returned from
business trip to Minneapolis.
Mrs Homer IIobson and Mrs Rob
ert Lueth are visiting at Chicago
Atty. Lawrence Ledvina is spending
weeks vacation at Surfing, Wis
Mr.. Wencel Banishck of Branch was
a caller at the Pilot Office Friday.
Mrs NJ. j. Taugher of Ocean Park,
Cal, is here for a visit with relatives
Miss Margaret DeeIey is spending
the week with friends at Milwaukee.
Miss Laura Jirikowic left Saturday
for a visit with relatives at Chicago.
Mr.. Joseph IIurla of Kellnersyillc
made a call at the Pilot Office Monday.
Gustave Alter is at New York in
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-08-12
HOME CIRCLE COLUMN
LESSONS

Unless learn to ask no help
From any other soul but mine,
TO seek no strength in waving reeds
Nor shade beneath Struggling pine
Unless learn to look at grief
Unshrinking from her tear-blind
eyes,
And take from Pleasure fearlessly
Whatever gifts win make me wise
Unless | learn these things on earth,
Why was | ever given birth?
Sarah Teasdale.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-08-12

The whole world is looking for hap
piness, yet such very small percent
age of the world ever finds it. In fact
those who 90 out in search of happi-
ness for themselves never gain the
guest. Happiness is a golden by-prod-
uct of right living and we come upon
it when we least expect to find it and
in places where those who consciously
seek it never look.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-08-12
PEACE KEYNOTE OF cox
SPEECH OF ACCEPTANCE
Continued from page FOUR

carrying in American bottoms the pro-
ducts Of mill and mine and factory and
farm. This would seem TO be a guar.
antee of continued prosperity. Our
facilities for exchange and credit, how.
ever in foreign parts, should be en-
larged and under the federal reserve
system, banks should be established In
important trading centers
Reduction OF Armament.
81 nm convinced after considerable
study Of the subject that the expense
Of the government can, without loss
Of efficiency, be reduced 10 n maximum
of four billion dollars, including sink.
ing fund and interest on the national
debt. When we enter the League Of
Nations, we should at the same time
diminish our cost for armament. To
continue expenditures in either the
war or the navy departments on a vast
scale, once our membership IN the
League Is assured would seem to be n
very definite refutatlon OF the advnn.
tagcs of the world plan which we be.
lleye 1t possesses An appealing funda.
mental In the League method Is the
reduction Of ornaments We can.
not afford TO do It, until other nations
do likewise. II we do not enter the
League, hundreds OF millions Of dol.
lars must be spent for armaments
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-08-12

The best bank ever known is bank
of earth; it never refuses to discount
to honest labor. The best share is the
plowshare, on which dividends are al
ways liberal.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-08-12

at is better to wear out than to
rust out" TO "retire from business"
sounds well but it doesn't feel so well
after the first year or SO.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-08-12

| Pilot for few years, severed his con-
nection with the shop last week and
left on Tuesday for Westfeld, N. Y,
his old home town. After a visit there
he intends to 60 west.
Mrs. Frederick B7ehm Of Sheboygan
was the guest of Mrs. e. S Grove
Saturday. She was accompanied home
Saturday evening by Mrs Grove who
spent Sunday in Sheboygan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bruno Mueller and
their daughter, Mrs. Edward Larson
and her two children, from Chicago,
are visiting relatives and friends in
this city and at Mishicot,
Donald G. Krumm, son OF Charles
Krgmm, Cleveland Avenue, has grad.
uated from the aviation school at the
Great Lakes station and is full nedg
ed u. S. Davy aviator.
Mrs. Louise Thompson and Miss Ella
Maicr are at New York in the interests
of the o. Torrison company.
Edward Borchcrdt Of Davenport
Iowa, and Mrs j. NJ. Taylor of New
York are visiting relatives here
Charles l.. Kunz left Tuesday on a
business trip to Wausau and Merrill
for The Madison Seed company
Mrs Max Ditimar has returned to
Chicago after visit here with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert llcise.
~. ,. o., =, =, .g....,... ~, -
business trip to New York in the IN
tcrcsis of the Schueltc Bros. Co.
,1.. r..,.r. 1..,.,, ,,.,, hal boon
-. , - ,.,'i,..... I,,..,, ,,,o ,,., two
., ,,.a ,.,,,...a1 g., ,raranI.oo
A.. n p..,. u1 5,uohtor
I1..,1a ,..,' 5,,,a.,,I s,n 90 nvfnndcd
.,' ',' ..,u, c..,,I,.',., ,I:ra. Cit,. ,ront
Eugene Chloupck left Monday for
| Nrunip,,p, Goods Manufacturing com
many.
Miss Jessie l'hode ana niece MISS
Marie Guttman left Saturday Tor
Ikosh
H..
".'' lE,''' LUNAR, ,,. ~"0 was '.''
~ '','''' '''' sum- cur '(''''''' W.,
'''s '''' '''' '''" w NV ''''''' go ~
NJ. and W.. - Gin, oro borc
e...,. -. C;l,, Cow ~ ,isa Mrs
rn.s;u ,,... r,,nn;. sn,.lIoy before her
..,...,'.,,..
MIR. and Mrs. Emil Panosh are on a
vacation trip to Soperlon, Wis. Mr.
pauosh is a member of the local fire
department.
William Johns departed Friday for
Los Angeles, Cal, where they will be
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-08-12
Why Blue Wells Are Beat.

Blue wells preserve the complexion
because they diminish the effect Of
the scorching rays or light,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-08-12
New Things are Arriving
Every Day Is Interesting Now

Perhaps it is only Veil that is purchased
But what pleasing change it may make in appear
Or pair of Gloves-or piece of Neckwear-or new
Bouseor a Hair Ornament.
Each feminine adornment gives pleasure to the
early and favorable the part of
those who see it.
Every section of our store is displaying its wares,
and contains refreshing interest for people who want to set
aside the old things and put the thing that is
different
It's like looking through brand-new magazne-only the
store is so much more ALIVE-for the ACTUAL GOODS
are here, instead of in pictures.
Come and look Overfrom the first page to the last
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-08-12
AGO q NORTH WESTERN RAILWAY
NORTH BOUND

NJ Sunday only
reen
M
dior the
Evening star., 1920-07-09
WOMAN P|CKETS HELD
FOR B|LLPOST VIOLATION

| Two woman pickets, sympathizers
lwith the Irish Sim Fein movement,
were arrested early today after a
party of billboard raiders" had
pasted circulars denouncing British
"militarism" on the front of st.
Aloysius Church and decorated sew
J eral billboards with the posters.
! Those arrested were Mrs. Ella
Lucille Smith of 407 H street and
Miss Katherine Butler of the La Fay
! ette Hotel. They were charged with
Violating the billposting law. The
defendants cases were held over in
Police Court until Wednesday at the
request of Matthew T.. OBrien, the
| women's counsel Mr. O'Brien in
formed the court he had not had op-
portunity to consult with his clients.
| The arrest Of the woman pickets
Gertrude Corless of New York, who
was a member of the party of Irish
sympathizers.
I'VE left the Lafayette at midnight j"
Mrs. Corless told a Star reporter. I'VE
| were armed for our expedition with
brushes and couple of buckets OF
paste. We pasted our circulars on
| several billboards and l saw posters
had been placed on st. Aloysius Church.
| 1--WE were in our motor car when
from behind us came an auto filled
with policemen. They stopped their
| car dlrectiy III iIoHt VI ours anu ~ :
rested Miss Butler and Mrs. Smith
Policeman, Tucker of the sixth pre-
| cinct, who was one of the policemen
in the motor. said from the message
| he received at the station house he
thought the police were on the trail
of a gang of desperate outlaws"
| Asked why the pickets placarded
| the church, Mrs. Corless said:
"St. Aloysius is supported by Irish
and 1 am sure we Will hear no com
plant from that source"
| There were two automobiles in the
party of billboard raiders" accord
ing 10 Mrs. Corless. The occupants
of the other car escaped molestation
| Of the police, she said. She refused
to state whether Mrs. Smith was an
active participant in the posting. but
averred that Miss Butler was inno-
cent Of any infraction of the bill
posting law.
Evening star., 1920-07-09
INDUSTRIES HURT
BY CAR SHORTAGE
New Emergency Orders Ask.
ed of |. C. C. Making Ship
ping Ability the Basis.

New emergency orders to relieve car
shortage were proposed to the Inter
state Commerce Commission today by
glass manufacturers. Industrial sand
PRODUCERS, building and highway con-
II actors and others as substitutes Tor
the commissions order requiring that
preference be given coal mines east
of the Mississippi in the assignment
of open-top cars.
Proposals by Shippers.
= In general the, shippers proposed
distribution of the cars according to
the industries ability to ship, increase
of demurrage charges, complete EN-
barge on export coal or its movement
only on permit, and prohibition OF
coal shipments on open order.
In the event Of failure of these pro-
posals to relieve the situation. the
shippers proposed that priority in
service be given shipment of es-
sentials, which they listed in the fol-
lowing order: Food. fuel. clothing.
shelter and highway. The shippers
told the commission that their busi-
nesses were facing bankruptcy unless
the present order was changed
Plea of sand and Gravel Men.
Sand and gravel men declared hous-
ing operations in the eastern half of
the country had been practically
suspended because the coal car order
resulted in their inability to make
shipment of materials.
Highway improvements, they also
said. had been stopped and road con-
tractors complained that banks were
refusing to lend them money to
finance work already under way.
Evening star., 1920-07-09
|MAY FORCE DUTY
| ON j. s. IMPORTS
Operation of Merchant Ma.
rine Act Involves Goods in
Foreign Bottoms.
by the Associated Press.


Operation Of the merchant marine
act will bring into force the section
OF the Underwood tariff law OF 1919
imposing a discriminatory duty OF Q
per cent on goods entering the United
States in foreign bottoms, in the opin-
Ion Of some diplomats who have
studied the new shipping bill.
Application of this section of the
Underwood act was suspended by a
| decision of the Supreme Court in 19l 4
because the act provided that the dis
crimtnatory duty should not apply II
in conflict with any reserved treaty
right. The court held that the section
was in conflict with the provision o!
the treaty of 1915 between the United
States and Great Britain.
Must he Abrogated.
This treaty. along with similar
treaties with score of other coun-
tries. must be abrogated under the
merchant marine law, which au-
thorizes and directs the President
within ninety days after the shipping
laws become effective to give notice
spectively. parties to such treaties
or conventions, that SO much thereof
as imposes any such restriction on
the United States will terminate on
the expiration Of such periods as may
be required for the giving of such
treaties or conventions"
In the case of the British treaty, one
years notice is necessary. and conse-
quently no discriminatory duty can
be imposed on goods entering the
United States in British bottoms un-
til the expiration of that period
Right to Impose Duties.
Some diplomats believe that it was
the clear intent of Congress to reserve
to itself the right to impose the dis
criminatory duties by future legisla-
ton. but they declare that unless such
legislation is enacted before the
treaties are abrogated the per cent
discriminatory duty imposed by the
Underwood law automatically will come
into force.
This contention is based on the
the ground that the Supreme Court did
not declare this section of the Under
wood law unconstitutional, but merely
imperative because of a provision in
the law itself that such duties could
not be imposed if in conflict with any
reserved treaty right.
Evening star., 1920-07-09
CREDIT SIDE OF ACCOUNT
WITH BERLIN STILL BLANK

PARIS. June 21 Correspondence of
the Associated Press).-A reparahons
balance sheet has been drawn up by
the French minister of finance. 1t Is
intended to show at a glance on any
date the condition Of the account be-
tween France and Germany. On the
debit side will appear all expenditures
made by the French government
which. under the treaty of Versailles; 8;
are chargeable to Germany. These VIII
include sums paid for reconstruction.
for war damages and for pensions.
The billions already paid out Tor
these objects make the sheet list
heavily to the debit side: the credit
column reserved for payments by
Germany Is still blank.
Evening star., 1920-07-09
American Pay Higher,
Reason for Agitation,
Chief Counsel Asserts

NEW YORK, July 9.-"The American
merchant marine is fast becoming the
greatest and most efficient in the
world because it has made seamen
free, Silas Blake Axtell, chief coun-
sci of the Seamen's Union of Amer
lea, declared here today. replying to
the attack made on the American pol
icy and his activities by shipown-
er's delegate in the International Sea-
mems conference at Genoa.
British. Belgian and other foreign
shipowners, he asserted, are making
compels them to pay their seamen
act. referred to at Genoa, because it
compels htem to pay their seamen
American wage rates If they hope to
compete with the American marine.
British seamen are deserting in
hordes to American vessels because
we pay higher rate" he added.
Foreign ships which arrive here can
not get help to sail unless they pay
! the same wage as their American
| competitors. That is what is agitatins
/ the foreign shipowners."
Evening star., 1920-07-09
ANTHRACITE HEARING
. MAY Be HELD IN SECRET
Argument Over Submitting Ex'
hibits Dealing With Profiteer-
ing Charges,
ing Charges.

SCRANTON. Pa, July 9.-Whether
the argument before the anthracite
mine commission on submitting ex-
hibits dealing with the alleged mo-
nopoHstic control and proflteering In
the anthracite industry will be held
behind closed doors will be decided
today.
When adjournment was taken yes
terday s. d. Warriner, directing head
or the Lehigh Coal and Navigation
Company, announced that he would
use two more hours in his cross-e ex =
animation Of w. Jett Lauck. econo-
mist and statistician, engaged by the
mine workers. Philip Murray. inter
national vice president of the United
Mine Workers of America, then ask
ed Chairman w. G. Thompson whether
he would make known the decision of
the commission on the excluded evil
oence Immediately after Mr.. War
riner finished. Mr.. Thompson an
swered that he would
DES MONIES. Iowa, July Gov.
w. l.. Harding Of Iowa simply ac-
knowledged receipt Of the message
from Gov. Burnquist of Minnesota
asking the cooperation Of the Iowa
executive in asking President Wilson
to appoint a temporary fuel admins
Evening star., 1920-07-09
GORGAS PAID NOTABLE
TRIBUTE AT FUNERAL
Thirteen Guns Boom Salute as Lon
don Soldiery Bears Casket
AWAY.

LONDON, July 9-Homage notable
in the history of the ancient cathedral
was paid to the memory of Maj. Gen.
William c. Gorgas in st. Paul's at
noon today, when the funeral services
for the former surgeon general of
the American Army were held.
With the American and British flags
atop Alexandra Hospital floating at
half-mast, and battery of distant
guns booming the thirteen-gun salute
Of a major general. the long cortege
began it's slow march from the hos
pital to the cathedral at IL o'clock.
The military escort was composed of
the I'd Grenadiers and it's staff mount
ed on black horses. three squadrons
of the Life Guards. battalion of the
Coldstream Guards and battalion of
the Irish Guards. This military con-
tineent led the procession to the muf-
fed accompaniment of the band of
the Coldstream Guards. The flag
draped coffin was borne on a gun car
riage, with a wreath Of lilies the only
floral decoration.
Evening star., 1920-07-09

tration. Gov. Harding said he was
investigating the situation. He point
ed out that the question in Iowa just
now is to get freight cars in which to
move grain, and suggested that IL a
fuel administration should begin to
take cars 1t possibly might reduce the
crop shipping facilities.
ST. PAUL. Mimi, July Gov. j. A.
Burnquist has sent kilograms to the
governors of North Dakota. South
Dakota. Wisconsin and Iowa. asking
them to Join him In urging President
Wilson to appoint temporarily a fed
eral fuel administration to solve the
present coal situation.
Evening star., 1920-07-09
JAPANESE IN PROTEST.
Object to Movement Against Then
in California.

HONOLULU. T. H. July s.-A reso-
luton protesting against the anti
Japanese movement in California was
passed yesterday at mass meeting
in the prefecture of Hiroshima. Japan
according to a Toxic cable to Nippu
Hill. A copy was sent to the Ameri-
can charge d'affaires requesting that
he transmit it to Washington
The resolution declares the eco
nomic development of Japanese resi-
dents in California Is blocked un-
Justly by the anti-Japanese actlons'
Evening star., 1920-07-09
ORDERED TO PAY s135,ooo
Oil Company officials Charged
With Defrauding Stockholders.

LOUISVILLE, KY. July 9.-Four
officials of the Pelican Oil Company,
Charles E. Stoecker. ]. E. Butterweck,
George MONTE and E. D. Noe. charged
with defrauding stockholders of profits
derived from sale Of property in Ken
lucky, must pay approximately $f35,000
to the 200 other stockholders of the
company under a decision made by
Judge Arthur Wallace in chancery
court
Evening star., 1920-07-09
SPANISH BOMB REBELS.

CADIZ, Spain, July IA squadron
of Spanish airplanes yesterday bonn
barded rebel encampments in the VI
cinity of Benz Ghorfad. northern
Morocco Considerable damage re-
suited