davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-06-30

1t is a mighty e&sy thing ana a
comfortable thing to be able TO sit
down and weep off ones worries But
to face the world and the trying or
deals Of life with the makeup on the
face, with laughter in the eyes, with
smiles Of sunshine so bright that there
is no possible detection OF ever having
been checkered by many zoe, and
I'll the hearts about you with gayety
until they shout for JOY and scream
with laughter, and all the while feel
the eyes burning because Of unshed
tears and the heart throbbing with woe
don't you suppose this is real SORROW
PICK up your life Just where it has
BEEN to take up the work and never
finch no matter what may come, does
ut this call for greater courage than
TO sit in darkened room and have
r1any to console with your tell you
when women are credited with the
bravery which they have, be sure that
to their credit will stand prominently
the unshe1 tears For women are
brave. Is it they, who, when some
great trouble comes really support the
men, Is it they who face scandal,
who face the bringing out Of family
skeleton, and when strong finch and
grow nervous they are brave and say
what shall be done Yes think they
are drawer than men. The animal in
stlnct that calls Tor lighting the battle
may not be theirs, but better kind OF
courage belongs to them II Is woman
~ courage and it is what you want to
have, what everyone wants to have.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-06-30
Udiry Market.

Sheboygan Falls, Wis. On thu Wis
consin cheese exchange NJ Plymouth on
Mondey sos boxes OF cheese we're
offered All sold as followes: 425 twins
at l1tc 1850 daisies at BE. 400 dou-
BILE daise. at l29c; 400 cases longhorns
at 1890: $50 boxes square prints at ljsc
and 100 90 at l5c
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-06-30

Mrs Jos. Zahorik left Tuesday for 1
visit with relatives at Loyalton, South
Dakota.
Miss Pearl Fishbeck has departed tC
spend the summer at her old home il
Oklahoma.
Mrs. Dan Falvey is visiting with hen
daughter, Mrs. Emmett O'Connor, al
Appleton.
Mrs. Emma Ladwig and Mrs. r
Todd spent Friday with friends at
Kaukauna,
Miss Elizabeth Murphy left Saturday
for visit with her brothers and sister
in Idaho
Miss Marie Guttman has returned
from Oshkosh after visit there with
relatives.
Miss Jeanette Harris has returned
from a visit with sister residing at
Appleton.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Dallman left
Saturday for visit with relatives at
! Columbus, Wis,
@Mrs. T. 7. Regain of Medford, Wis,
is here for visit. with her brother,
Charles Stephan.
Mrs. M, p. Andrews is at Wauke-
gan, for several days visit with re-
latlves and friends.
Mrs Frank Isselman and daughter
Hlma left Monday for visit with re
latiyes at Waupun.
Miss Minnie Dix, who visited here
with Mr.. and Mrs John Dix, has re
turned TO Milwaukee.
Mrs Henry Meany left Friday for a
visit with relatives and friends at
Chicago ana Oak Park
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Zeman are
visiting with relatives ana friends at
Chicago for few days.
Miss Dorothy White is at Sturgeon
Bay to spend her summer vacation
with relatives and friends.
Mrs. William Becker and Miss Marie
Carberry of Married. visited with re-
Mrs Louis hlrsch ana son are visit
ing WITH relatives and friends at Fort
Miss Ruth Bartholomew has return
ed TO Chicago after visit here with
a.. H.. r,........ ,.s. .....,...
Goa ,i.f, ui,h hon ,.on,,h,an un
george Meyer az "eyau"ega'
A., ,, ,-..., ,,.,.
- -, e,.s.. 80 80 49,, 49,,
: 80 '''' 20 ~ 10y ''' ''''
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-06-30

Mr.. and Mrs. p. Laughlin, who were
guests here of Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin
Kun balek, have returned to Milwau-
kee.
Mrs. Nellie Daniels and daughter
Miss Anita are spending their summer
vacation with relatives at Sturgeon
Bay.
Mrs, Chloupek, wife Of Dr. G, j.
Chloupek of Green BAY, is in the city
visiting with her mother, Mrs. L. K.
PITT
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Hayes Of Fond
du Lac we're visiting last week at the
home of the torDer's brother, p j..
Hayes,
Mr.. ana Mrs. Earl O. Smith Of
Greeley, Colo, are visiting with the
latJer's parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. II.
Kolwey
Miss Florence Johnson, who taught
school at Spokane, Wash, the past
year has returned home To spend her
Mr. E. j. Mulloy, manager of the
Married. Caves hotel, was in the city
Wednesday and made call at the
PIlot Office.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. Council, and Mrs.
Mary ellis Of Amigo, left yesterday
for BeloiJ where they will spend a
,,... .,.,.i,.hauo u,t,, ,oio4uo. .,o
,.,..s. %,n. s,anrl1d ,nd aiao,
- u.s. -, ',,I'' .,h,,.,,aoa hona -,
- ~ 49, r..l,,,a
rosr-uARTEN FUR betwsen
Ntant,owoc and Grjmms Finder nDease
cali ,2e Day time and ll2gW in the
F,a,ing Reward
MIR. and Mrs. Herman Berndt of
Fond du Lac scent Friday here with
Mrs. Berndt's mother, who has been
i'll at the hospital.
Miss Jean Anderson left Monday for
the east TO attend Columbia college for
the summer taking up a post graduate
course IN LaJin'
The Cordova daily times., 1921-01-04
NO INFLUX OF LABOR
 FROM UNITED STATES

OTTAWA, Jan. 4.-Senator Robert son states positively that the i'm precision that American citizens and foreigners are being allowed to enter Canada from the United States, glut- ting the Canadian labor market, is incorrect.
 q have taken the matter up with the immigration department" he said "and I find that there is no influx of American citizens or foreign labor into Canada. The American immigra tion department is exercising the strictest supervision over this matter and it has been found that people re- turning to Canada from the United States are almost in every instance Canadian citizens who have been de- prived of their work in the United States, and consequently wish to re- turn to Canada"
The Cordova daily times., 1921-01-04
ONLY ROUTINE BUSINESS AT
 COUNCIL MEET

But little other than routine busi- ness was transacted at last nights meeting of the city council. A resolu- tion amending Section ', of the Rules and Bylaws was introduced and re- ferred to the judiciary committee The city attorney asked for and was granted two weeks more time in which toprepare an indigent ordi nance.
 Chairman Cu,rier, of the street committee, reported that as the ground was froze hard and also GOV cred with snow, nothing could be done until spring with the gutter on First street from the Lathrop building south. The sidewalk in front of Gan mans store was reported as being in bad condition and menace to traffic. The city clerk was instructed to no- tify H. A. Slater, the owner of this property, that the walk was in bad condition and to have the same re. paired
 Attorney E. r. Medley was present and asked the council to have the as sessor change the record of the pro perty assessed to A. Beck, being lot 1, in block E, stating that the lot had been subdivided into the north and south halves and that the town treas urer would not accept the taxes for the south half from his client, with out payment of the taxes for the north half which belonged to another party. It was decided that whereas it ap- pears that lot l in block E, instead of being under one ownership has been divided into the north half and the south half, that the treasurer be in structed to accept the taxes from either the whole lot or either half lot or from both half lots.
 The city attorney advised the coun- cil on the Morrison vs. The Town of Cordova case, stating that it would be necessary for him to go to Valdez on one of the next boats, as plaintiff s counsel was going to call up the de- murrer.
 The Gun Club is to be given the use of the basement in the city hall build ing providing they stand the expense of fixing the room up, heating the
The Cordova daily times., 1921-01-04
BELGIUM IS HOME OF
 NEW PATENT BUREAU

PARIS, Jan. 4 (by Associated Press) An international patent bu- reau is to be established at Brussels under a convention signed by France Belgium, Brazil and nine other coun tries. The bureau is intended to ia cilitate the work of an investor in protecting his rights abroad and may lead ultimately, it is said to the crea tion of an international patent, valid in all countries signing the conven- tion.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-01-04

same and providing an entrance from the alley, it being understood that the members are not to use the en- trance leading from the fire hall.
 The patrolman was instructed to prohibit all skiing and coasting on B warn all those coasting and skiing of the danger they were in owing to the condition of the hill.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-01-04
HAPPENINGS OF LOCAL INTEREST
 AROUND TOWN

J. A. Moore. of Kennecott, is a Cor dova visitor
 A. Mcleod, of Strelna, is spending | few days with Cordova friends.
 The steamship Northwestern is due from Seattle tomorrow morning about o'clock. 1 Frank O'Neill won two out of three games with A. Parks in The Club pool | tournament last night. N. A. CIausen and Roy flinders are matched to play 1 tonight.
 The Ladies Aid of the Presbyter. ian church will hold a special meeting at the home of Mrs. J. J. Fraisure to- morrow afternoon for the purpose of electing officers. | E. B. Yielding, manager of the Ken necott Copper Corporation, arrived in town on this afternoons train and will leave tomorrow on the oil tanker 1 Margaret for Katalla. 1 Brigadier J. s. McDean, of the Sal vation Army at Winnipeg, Canada, writes to Cordova that he has a re- quest from Norway to try to secure the address of Eldor Wicks, who was last heard from in 1919, when he was living at the Northern hotel, Cor dova. Any information concerning his whereabouts will be appreciated by Brigadier Mclean l The Cordova Rifle Club will hold their annual meeting for the election of officers next Friday evening at ' o'clock, before the shoot, in the office of the range warehouse which will be heated for the occasion. Everybody is urged to be out. 1 The first shoot of this year was held last evening, and resulted as fol- 1 lows:
 Hubbert, 151; Elsner, 139; Foyston, 137; Council 1855; Ferr, J. B., 129; Means, IA; Bryant Lamprey, 100; B. B. Lamprey, 98; Wight, S6; H. I. O'Neill, 80; Vance, 69.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-01-04
CALIFORNIA MAN IS
 NEW MINE DIRECTOR

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1 (by Associ ated Press) President Wilson has nominated E. Foster Bain of CalifOr- mia to be director of the bureau of mines, succeeding Frederick Cottrell
The Cordova daily times., 1921-01-04

Frank O'Neill won two out of three games with A. Parks in The Club pool tournament last night. N. A. CIausen and Roy Flinders are matched to play tonight.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-01-04

The Ladies Aid of the Presbyter. ian church will hold a special meeting at the home of Mrs. J. J. Fraisure to- morrow afternoon for the purpose of electing officers.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-01-04

J. A. Moore. of Kennecott, is a Cor dova visitor.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-01-04

B. B. Yielding, manager of the Ken necott Copper Corporation, arrived in town on this afternoons train and will leave tomorrow on the oil tanker Margaret for Katalla.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-28
IsHuRST CHARGES
TARIFF F|L|BuSIER
1azuna Senator Sees Move
80 Defeat Measure, But
! Denial Is Made.

Tho direct charge that q dlibuster
V1S IN progress In the Senate to
i1ofenc tho Fofaney emergency t1rio
I'm was made BY Senator Ashurst,
democrat, Arizona, today, when the
Senate resumed consideration of the
measure.
Il do not insinuate 1t; charge 1t.
Senator Ashurst exclaimed, after some
discussion of tho situation aroused by
the circulation yesterday by Senator
Penroee, in charge OF the bill, OF q
PETITION to invoke the Senate cloture
rule.
Senator Thomas, democrat, Colo
RADIO, denied knowledge Of an organ
lied effort to delay the bill. He de-
clarsd, however. that he intended to
see that "a full and free discussion is
had despite the cloture proposal. ana
would speak "at length" tomorrow.
Senator Penrose said he had not de-
sired to insinuate that filibuster
Was in progress, but moved senator's
to address themselves to the OH,
whom taking the time Of the Senate.
ut may b." he continued. that the
guilty conscience OF some of those
On the other (democratic) side OF the
aisle has compelled them to make ex-
plantations in advance OF accusations.
Senator Ashurst's charge was made
during an attempt by Senator King,
democrat, Utah. to discuss Russian
trade Senator McCumber. repub-
lican, North Dakota, suggested that
he talk about tariff. and before MIR.
King could explain Mr.. Ashurst inter-
jected his accusation of filibustering.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-28
|sAYs PUBLIC WAS U!sLED.
:. II. Ralston, at Hearing. Criti.
cises Justice Department Raids.

jackson H. Ralston. attorney Of this
city. told the Senate judiciary. com
mittee yesterday that in his opinion
the methods Of the Department of
Justice agents in all parts of the
country indicated thorough scheme
Of action" planned at Washington.
Mr.. Ralston was one Of the lawyers
who signed a report charging the De-
partment Of Justice with illegal prac-
tees in it's conduct Of the raids.
Attorney General Palmer. Ralstnr
declared, was played upon by the
growing bureau of investigation.
which was trying to justify its ex-
fstence" by advertising a radical out
break that never took place.
"The public had been carefully
trained by the Department OF Justice
through the bureau of investisa ion "a
believe that there was great danger
They advertised uprisings on specific
dates. which failed time after time
to materialize, until the whole mat
ter became a national joke" Ralston
added that some Of the bombs alleged
to have been sent prominent persons
never had been produced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-28
CONVICTED OF ASSAULT.
Policeman Sager Found Guilty b.
Police Court JuEE

r ~scdice e guiisy vas gaSsn out
NfAe 3lry today In The URifaa 8e,feo
6RaAoA Pofleo Court against PoIfoe.
man William 3. aseer Of No. police
Droean0G, charged with assault upon
Policeman Arnold Crane OF No. 3 30
lfss DrectnoG Rsceas was taken fol-
lowing the statement Of the Jury I'M
til later in the Afternoon, when q
sentence win be imDossd upoa the
defendant by Judge Hardison.
1t was testified that on the After
noon Of January -. following the
trial Of Ex-PolicemAn Henry Winter
in the United States branch Police
Co1Et Policeman 3ager guarded with
Poltoeman Crane in the corridors OF
tho court Several Blows were paessA,
Il Wss tegtided. .aad the two polics-
msa catnehed. heing separated BY 9TH
- pn1iaa1an fn tho cneFsaee.
Ass1stant United states Attorney
|aAsph 06 pEosecue1ne stns1y 6uE
6h0 gOUagAnnent, Dt1ted thu alleged
Coanh0e eeUolta0 fl1m 6RGaRaD disap-
t40o1nAay "a sllbl Wa6 largely
1890 0hnak Or Winene W45eA n
60AkaA - his acQuittal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-28
HUGE DlRiGIBLE DAMAGED.
British R-34 Which Once Crosse
Atisntic, Suffers Mishap.

LONDON. Jan1ary 2s.-Arship R-s4
was Damaged while making landing
On tho Yorkshire coast at O'Clock
this morning and for q. time was I'M
manageable. drifting out to sea- Naval
de0fr0yeeB were sent out to find the
0FA6 and thefe was sumo unea4fness
ov~ the plight Of the giant dirigfble,
to Amesiua from knsiand. sSortly
a6aP II O'Clock it was ofncially an
no9nDo1 how0vSc. that the adrship
Wa0 only partially diRAaed and was
EseKnfng to her bese. At that tips Il
S10 said Sh0 V1S ever tho land. None
e hsr CROW waS injured, e W1oatated.
About forty men aro aboard the air.
DIP, bot a. long 40 do weather 70.
snatn9 ca1m theer 70 very Httls danger,
aenoeding to . statement maAe BY tho
Centrally this fofenoOn.
Tho RIA 10 ono Of the largest BRIT
Iah dirts3bles and normally carries q
Grew Of twenty-five. Tho accident oc-
GR1ed while tho crow was engagel in
. RAetics dight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-28
GIRLS STOP SNEEzING.
Wellesley College Has Vapor Room
as Cure for Colds.

WELLESLEY, Mass, January "a
A coryza closet to snun the snudiee
and nip the colds Of wellesley College
girls IL to be Installed At Founders
Hall. it is announced. The coryza
closet il an alright little room, lined
and disinfecting vapors Of eucalyptus
oil and formaldehyde.
When a student feels a sneeze COM
ing she will rush into the wee COM
partment, shut her eyes, take few
deep breatha, utter q class yell and
A census showed that 341 girls out
OF 3S7 had suffered from colds during
the last twelve months. The students
have been warned to discard the fash
ion Of going about bareheaded on
rainy days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-28
SWEPT OVER NIAGARA.
Unknown Man Chats With 0@cer,
Then Leaps Into River.

NIAGARA FALLS. January SS.-An
unidentified man Is reported to have
jumped into the river above the falls
at 3:l5 o'clock this morning. ana was
swept to death over the American
brink. ~.
The man talked to Q reservation
officer. 8. W. Rhodes, lust hefore he
made the leap. He told Rhodes he
was from Cleveland, Ohio, and that he
had come to the park to take . fare
well look before leaving for Cteve-
land.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-28
new DEMAND FOR RANSOM
BY WIFE'E KIDNAPERS
Husband Warned Not to Notify
Police or Cali Will Be
Lost"

LOS ANGELES. Calf. January Is
A second demand for a ransom for
Mrs. Clara Witherell, who was kid
today by the police. The typewritten
note. slipped under the door Of the
Witheren home. said: "Mr. Witheren:
Your wife 10 safe. Don't worry until
you hear further from us--have $4,000
cash ready for me, ~ you will hear from
or detectives or all will DO lost"
Details Of the first demand for
ransom were not disclosed by the po-
lice. Mrs. Witherell, wife Of o. S.
Witherell, president Of loan and in
vestment company, Is said to have
been lured away from her home by
a man who told her that q person
injured in an automobile accident
asked that she be summoned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-28
ASK HIGHER IMPORT RATES.

Practically doubled import rates
and ciafincation Of tariff statutes
was asked Of the House ways and
means committee today by the manu-
lecturers of floor covering. Wit
nesses said present laws were sus-
oeDtible OF varied interpretations, and
also argued for legislation to protect
trade names of American manufac-
turers.
Representatives OF grass and fiber
rug manufactures said the japanese
as we'll as some OF the European ma
tons had made inroads on their do
nestle market.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-28
WILL VOTE ON WAGE CUT.
Shipbmlding Workers to Consider
Proposed 10 Per Gent Drop.

PHILADELPHIA. Pa, January Is
The Atlantic coast shipbuilding indus
trial board, representing companies
and workers, announced today that the
union labor group has agreed to sub
init to the workers proposition to
cut wages 10 per cent. Except in the
case of the Bethlehem Shipbuilding
Company, no date has yet been fixed
The cut, if agreed upon, will affect
between 10000 and $4,000 men in At
lantic coast yards, the majority of
them being in the Philadelphia dis
trict.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-28
WOMEN PICKET TREASURY.
. Carry Placards Directed Against
England for Not Liquidating Debt.

Carrying placards bearing inscrip-
I tions directed against England's de-
lay in liquidating her Indebtedness to
/ the United States. four members of
the Washington Picket Association
started to picket the Treasury Depart
ment at noon today.
The women gave their names as
Mrs. Rosa r. Downing. Mrs. James
Hennessy, Mrs. j. D. Roddy and Mrs.
Martin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-28
Coat Ma, Adopt
Baby Pign,y Hippo
SpurnedB yM0ther

NEW YORK. January 2S.-The
mother love Of Zelda. one Of
the sfx Dlgmy hippOpotami in
captivity, II waning, and AZ q
feo0lt AaF teA-Do0nA soa, who
came Into the world yesterday,
1t Brook biological Park. may
become the adopted child Of
Mrs. Raaas AouAtain goat.
II Ge1da continues indifferent
to her babe. s1cials ut tie Dsrk
announced today they would
place II In the loving care Of
Mrs. Baaa, who han proved .
Goo4 mother to many EoatlinEs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-28
BRUCE SPEAKS At MEETING

Urgent needs Of the public schools
and the efforts being made by school
ana District officials and members Of
congress to provide adequately for
snem were outlined by Roscoe c.
6uce' assistant superintendent of
.:n,. SCHOOLS, at a meeting last
ent-Teacher Associ ation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-28

George f.. Thurston, thirty-six
years old. 27so Bladensburg road.
under, arrest at the ninth precinct
police station, was sound hanging to
his cell door last night shortly after
s O'Clock. He died shortly after
reaching Casualty Hospital
taken home In q tAxfcAb, from the
doVntown sectioo and vas aPrested
On Bladensburg road shortly after
ward Last night the police were told
that fhur3ten bad told relatives sew
srai days ago that he was going to
kan himself
Ceeonsf hewitt win hold an inquest
ovnr the body at the naorgue this att
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-28
,O'CALlAGHAN STILL IN US.
Rumors That He Had Slipped Out
4; OF the Country Denied.

NEW YORK. January 2S.-The
American committee for relief in Ire
'OCallaEhan. lord mayor of Cork. who
yesterday disappeared from sight, was
stf1l" In the United States and would
reappear publicly tomorrow at an
Irish meeting in this city. The COM
mittee denied rumors that, like
Eamonn de Valera. president Of the
Irish republic" he has slipped quietly
out Of this country, headed for Ire
land.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-28
colby IS ENTHUSIASTIC.

Says South American Republics
Shsw Utmest FriendNness to q. s.
Secretary Colby speaks in enthu-
siastic TERMS Of the warmth Of his
reception by the governments and
people Of Brazil. Argentina and Uru-
It was broadening experience.
one that ! wish all my fellow coun-
trymen might have" Mr.. Colby de-
clared. Without exception. j found
the three republics evincing the ut
most fiendlipess for the United
States, - we'll - Q profound I'M
derstAndt1S OF the situation with re-
spect to the rest Of the world in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-28

which this country finds itself now
that the war Is over.
II know no better way of express
ing my admiration Of the people of
those countries than by saying that
they are delightful. progressive, en-
lightened-in short, worthy. in more
than one respect. of the emulation of
North America"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-28
CONVICT GIVES TO CHARITY.

BIRMINGHAM. January 2S.-With
sentences akgregating more than 10o
years hanging over him as q result OF
convictions in this county on charges
Of highway robbery and murder. Clar-
ence Reeves today sent various contribu-
tions which had come to him since his
trials to the local committee on Euro
pean relief declaring that starving chill
dren needed the money.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-28
PLAN TO REWARD CARMEN.

A plan for rewarding careful motor
men and conductors as part Of cam
paign to reduce street car accidents
will be outlined to trainmen Of the
Washington Railway and Electric
Company at a meeting in the offices
Of the company. 18th and c streets,
tonight. The Campaign is to be
known as a mo accident contest.