davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-05-12

Mrs. William Niquette left Monday
for weeks visit with her sister, at
Milwaukee.
Mrs. C. H. Mackey left for Chicago
Saturday for a visit with her son Eden,
residing there.
Mrs. II. ]. Fisher was at Milwaukee
Saturday, visiting with her sister, Mrs.
William Smith.
Mrs. Charles Robley has returned to
Milwaukee, after a visit here with rela-
tives and friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Nels Theirs left Friday
for several days visit with relatives
at Winona, MINI.
Mrs. Margaret Mazurka of Chicago
is in the city visiting with her sister,
Mrs. Elmer Ford.
Henry Luhman of Postviiic, Iowa, is
in the city visiting with his brother,
DR.. f. S Luhman.
Miss Blanche Fechter has returned
to Milwaukee, after spending Sunday
here with her parents,
Mrs. George Smith left Friday for
Appleton to attend the wedding of her
brother, John Young.
Mrs. Louis Olson and son Norman
left Friday for Carney Mich, for a
several weeks visit
Mrs. II. }. Robbins of Chicago is in
the city visiting with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. l. Pankratz.
Mr. NJ. l.. Kellner of Kellnersville
was in the city Wednesday and made a
call at the Pilot office.
Miss Anna Kriesa and Miss Marie
Schlaeger left Friday for a several
days visit at Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs Norman Paulus left
Friday for visit with the latter's par
ents, at Thornton, Wis
Mrs. r. r., Grove, who underwent an
operation at the Holy Family hospital
several days ago, is improving.
Mrs. II. J. Robins, who visited here
with her parents, Mr., and Mrs |. Pan
kraft, has returned to Chicago.
Mrs. George Kapitz and daughter
Marie were at Milwaukee Sunday for
a visit with relatives and friends.
Miss Marie Hurka, who visited the
past week here with Mrs Robert
Mrotek, ,has returned to Milwaukee.
A. +. Clark has returned to Chicago
after a visit here with his family, re
siding at 1909 South Sixteenth street
Mr.. and Mrs. c. W. Schroeder left
Tuesday for a weeks visit at Mil
waukee with their daughter, Mrs.
Ingrisch,
Mrs. William Jones, who visited here
-4.,;.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-05-12
Dairy Market.

Sheboygan Falls, Wis. On the Wis
consin cheese exchange at plymouth on
Monday twenty-one factories offered
1920 boxes Of cheese. All sold as fol-
lows: Two hundred boxes twins at i24c
rs boxes al he; 900 boxes daisies at
I3c; 400 boxes at l8sc; $50 boxes doub-
lie daisies at 129c; 100 boxes at l2lc;
10 cases Young Americas AZ l3c 1850;
cases longhorns at l2sc; 100 cases at
BE; and so boxes square prints at i3sc
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-05-12
RETAIL
Mummlea should Be Confined.

A professor OF bacteriol"gy ~ the
Northwestern university found that
mummles are a source Of germ incu.
baton, and death and destruction Is
likely to Turk IN the household that
has d mummy In It's bric-a brac de-
partment Keep your mummies Inv
cased.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-05-12
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.


Max Rahr Jr. was at Milwaukee Fri
H. on business.
= Mrs, Alex Fischl left Friday for a
sit at Milwaukee.
Mrs. Donald Mccarthy was visiting
Milwaukee Tuesday.
M. II. Murphy was q business caller
Milwaukee Tuesday.
Charles Zeman left Saturday on a
llsiness trip to Chicago.
Miss Nettie Watts was visiting at
|heboygan Falls Friday.
Mr.. John Paul of Franklin made the
Hot office a call Friday,
Mrs. II. G, Kress is visiting with her
laughter at Whitefsh Bay.
Mr.. John Hausner of Franklin made
call at the Pilot office Friday.
Mr.. Oscar Lotten of Schleswig made
call at the Pilot office Monday.
l.. f.. Geer and A. l.. Nash left Mon
lay on business trip to Chicago
Mr.. Jos. Wagner of Kossuth was a
aller at the Pilot office Tuesday.
Adolph Braxmeier left Saturday on
business trip to Pontiac, Mich.
Mrs Edward Harris left Monday for
visit with relatives at Chicago.
Mrs. Stanley Ecl<el was visiting with
elatiyes at Milwaukee Saturday.
Frank Hoffman left Friday on "A
BUSINESS trip to the Ontonagon valley.
Miss Bessie Brainard left Saturday
or visit with relatives at Green Bay.
Mr.. Jos. Hurska of Franklin was a
aller at the Pilot office last Thursday
Mr.. Joseph Wilhelm of Franklin was
caller at the Pilot office last Thurs
lay.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Schadeburg
,erc visitors at KGukauna over Sun
ay.
Mrs George Sladkey has returned to
after a visit with relatives
ere.
Mrs Joseph Willott of Appleton is in
he city visiting with relatives and
riends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Kuecker and
hildren have returned from . visit at
Irillion
Mrs. Arnold lander and daughter
}ernice were visiting at Sheboygan
saturday
The Misses Irma Schmitz and Linda
ieissler arc visiting at Milwaukee for a
cw days.
Mrs Henry Feile and son Clarence
eft Friday to spend a few days visit
ne with relatives and friends at Plym-
nth,
The L'Anse sentinel., 1921-04-08

art Webster and welcome the chance I
Mother jerks held his body little
while, gazing into the face no longer
rubicund; then gently she eased II to
the ground and for the first time was
aware that Dolores, knelt In the dirt
opposite to her striving to lift the
body upon which Don Juan had been
lying.
The strength Of Dolores was un-
equal to the tssk: 30 Mother jerks,
hardened, courageous, calm as her
sainted Emery at his inglorious finish,
rose and stepped around to her side
to help her. She could see this other
was white man. too; coolly she
stopped and wiped his CORY face with
the hem of her apron. And then she
recognized himi
Lift him up! Give him to me !"
Dolores sobbed. "Oh. Caliph, my poor
dear. big-hearted laundering boyl"
She got her arm under his head !;
Mother Jenkins aided her and the limp
body was lifted to sitting position
then Dolores knelt on one knee, sup
porting him with the other. and drew
his head over on, her shoulder; with
her white cheek cuddled against his,
she spoke into his deaf ears the lit
tie, tender, foolish words that moth
ers have for their children, that wom-
en- have for the stricken men Of their
love. She pleaded with him to open
his eyes, to speak to her and tell her
he still lived; SO close was his face
to hers that she saw an old but very
faint white scar running diagonally
across his left eyebrow-and kissed
1t.
Presently strong arms took him
from her; clinging to somebody--she
knew not whom-she followed, moan
ing broken-heartedly, while eight men,
forming a rude litter with four rifles
passed under his body, bore Webster
to the shade Of tufted palm inside
the palace gate.
AS they laid Webster down for a
moment there Dolores saw tall,
youthful man, of handsome features
and noble bearing, approach and look
at him. In his eyes there were tears,
a sob escaped him as with little
impulslve, affectionate movement he
patted John Stuart Webster's cheek.
"My friendl" the fainting Dolores
heard him murmur. "My great-heart-
ed. whimsical, lovable John Webster.
You made 1t possible for me to meet
you here tonight-aad this is the meet
ingi"
The L'Anse sentinel., 1921-04-08
AMERICA WORLD IN ITSELF
EngIlshman Writes EnvIousiy Of Our
Variety of Climate and Other
Blessings.

Here in England we settle down In
q town and only q violent exertion Of
will power can extricate M. In tho
United States q man may try twenty
different towns and twenty different
states before he finds one that suits
him, Raymond Radcliffe writes In the
New Witness (London).
Here we have practically no choice
Of climate Cor lack of climate). On tho
other side you can get the bitter cold
of North Dakota or the almost tropi-
cal heat Of Florida. You can be blown
to pieces on the prairies or lie snug
in cleft Of the hills looking over
the Pacinc. You can spin cotton in
Connecticut or grow II In Georgia. You
have world to yourself, and one Of
the most beautiful worlds that has
ever been discovered. You are not
crowded, there is plenty Of room for
everybody. You can rough Il any
where, but II you want luxury, Fifth
avenue has more wealth than any 9th
er street IN the world, not even except.
ing Bond street.
Thatis why people 60 to the United
States, and why they stop there. They
get freedom. II IL no mere catch-pen-
NJ phrase, It 10 the basic fact Of life
The L'Anse sentinel., 1921-04-08
She Felt Embarrassed.

My most embarrassing moment oc-
Cured when the high cost of living
first started and l was still a high
school student. I needed a new pair
of shoes badly and was to meet my
mother after school. AS luck would
have 1t the "old hen" that lived next
door was going downtown also, and
80 she came with mother. l finally
found a pair wanted, which were
SO. Y
They thought this was outrageous,
and told the clerk and the whole store
about it, just as two members Of the
high-school faculty walked In.
You can imagine my embarrassment
when went to class the next day with
squeaky shoes.--Chicago American.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1921-04-08

domen with his FIRST shot, blew out
the duelist's brains with his second,
and whirled to meet the charge Of the
little sandal-footed soldados, who,
seeing their leader fallen, had with
out an instant's hesitation and appar-
emily by mutual consent decided to
avenge him.
Webster backed dazedly tQY"rd the
wall, firing as he did so, but he was
too dizzy to shoot effectively. and the
semicircle of bayonets closed in on his
front. He had wounded three men
without stopping them; second
more, and their long. eighteen-inch
bayonets would have been In his
yitals, when into the midst Of the
melee, from the rear, dashed Don
Juan Cafetero, shrieking like fiend
and swinging his rife, which he held
grasped by the barrel.
Webster saw a bayonet lunging to-
ward him. He lifted his leg and
caught the point on his boot-heel while
with his last cartridge he killed the
man behind the bayonet, just AZ the
Iatter's next-rank man thrust straight
and true in under the Americans left
arm, while a third man jabbed at his
stomach and got the bayonet home In
his hin. These two thrusts, delivered
almost simultaneously, by their Inn
pact carried their victim backward
against the wall, against which his
head collided with a smart thud. he
fell forward on his face; before his
assailants could draw back for a fini
ishing thrust, in case the gringo need
ed It, which they doubted, Don Juan
Cafetero had Drained them both.
Standing above the man he loved,
with the latter's body between his
outspread legs. Don Juan Cafetero
stood for the final accounting. his but
termilk eyes cleaning hatred and war
madness, his lips drawn back from
his snaggle teeth, his breast rising
and falling az thsy closed In around
him. For few seconds he was visi-
BILE swinging his rife like fap,
magnificent. untefrined-and then q
bayonet slipped IN under hia guard.
II was the end.
with final great effort that used
up the last strength In his drink
corroded muscles he hurled his rife
into the midst Of hit four remaining
enemies, before he swayed and top
pied full length on top Of Webster,
shielding with his poor body the man
who had tanned t. nams the dyins
The L'Anse sentinel., 1921-04-08
DON'T
DESPAIR

If you are troubled with pains or
aches; feel tired; have headache,
indigestion, insomnia; painful pas
sage of urine, you will find relief n
The L'Anse sentinel., 1921-04-08
By PETER B. KYNE


Benavides might have he'd, and
doubtless did have. his faults, but
cowardice was not one Of them. And he
did have the ghost Of sense Of hui
NOR. An evil smile fitted over his
olive features.
without taking into consideration
the bayonets at my back" he replied,
1T strikes me the odds are even now.
And yet you patronize me-.
Webster was nettled. "Td rather
do that than kill you. Benavides," hs
retorted. "Don't be a fool. Run
along and sell your papers, and take
your pitiful little sandal-footed bri-
gands with you. Scat"
Benavides' hand, holding his pistol,
had been hanging loosely at his side.
With his furious glance meeting Web
ster's unfalteringly, with the merest
movement Of his wrist and scarcely
without movement of his forearm, he
threw up his weapon and fred.
Scarcely a fifth of q second had
elapsed between the movement of his
wrist and the pressure of his finger
on the trigger; Webster, gazing stead
lily into the somber eyes. had noted
no hint Of the mans intention, and
was caught actually of his guard.
The bullet tore through his biceps,
momentarily paralyzing him, and his
automatic dropped gathering to the
sidewalk; as he stopped and recovered
1t, Benavides fred again, creasing
the top of his left shoulder. The
Sobrantean took aim for third and
finishing shot, but when he pulled the
trigger the hammer fell on defective
cartridge. which gave to John Stuart
Webster all the advantage he craved.
He planted a bullet in Benavides' alb
The L'Anse sentinel., 1921-04-08
CHAPTER XVI.

While Ricardo watched beside the
galloped up the street, to return pres
emily with a detachment with stretch
ers, into which Webster and Don Juan
Cafetero were laid and carried up the
palace driveway into the huge golden
reception hall where only the night
before Sarros had greeted the bellies
and beaux of his capital. In the mean
time Mother jerks had succeeded In
restoring Dolores to consciousness;
supported by the indomitable old
woman the girl slowly followed the
grim procession until, at the door Of
the reception room, they found their
further progress barred by sentry.
"The red-haired man Is Dead" he
informed them in response to their
eager queries. "If you want his body"
he continued. hazarding a guess as to
their mission, 81 guess you can have
1t. There he is" And the sentry
pointed to the stretcher which had
been set down along the wall Of the
reception hall.
"'Ow about the other?" Mother
jerks demanded. Don Juan Cafetero
had, unfortunately, been so much of
a nuisance to her in life that she was
not minded to be troubled greatly
over him in death, although the Spar
tanlike manner Of his exit had thrilled
the British bulldog blood In her.
"The big fellow isn't quite dead yet,
but I'm afraid he's goner. The
surgeons have him in this room now.
Friend of yours. Miss?" he inquired
in tones freighted with neighborly
sympathy.
Dolores nodded.
SORRY 1 can't let you in, Miss" he
continued, but the General ordered
me to keep everybody out until the
doctors have finished looking him
over. II was you, I'd wait In that
room across the hall; then you can
get the first news when the doctors
come out"
Mother jerks accepted his advice
and steered her charge into the room
indicated. AS they waited. Ricardo
Ruey stood 'anxiously beside the table
on which John Stuart Webster's big,
limp body reposed. while Doctor Pach-
eco, assisted by Sobrantean con-
frere, went deftly over him with sur
gical scissors and cut the blood soaked
clothing from his body.
HE breathes very gently" the rebel
leader said, presently. as there any
HOPPER
The little doctor shrugged. II fear
not. That bayonet-thrust In the left
side missed his heart but not his
lung"
"But apparently he hasn't bled much
from that wound"
'The hemorrhage Is probably In
ternal. Even II that congestion OF
blood In the lungs does not prove fatal
very shortly, he cannot, In his weak
ened state, survive the traumatic
fever from all these wounds. 1t is
bound--heIlo, how our poor friend still
lives with the bayonet broken on In
his body--for here is steel--hahi Not
a bayonet, but q pistol"
He unbuttoned the wounded mans
coat and found a strap running dag
onally up across his breast and over
the right shoulder. connecting with
q holster under the left arm. The
doctor unbuckled this strap and ~
moved the holster. which contained
webster's spare gun; Ricardo, glhnc-
ing disinterestedly at the sheathed
weapon, noted small, new. triangu-
lar hole In the leather holster. He
picked II mp, withdrew the pistol, and
found q deep scratch recenty made
The L'Anse sentinel., 1921-04-08
CREAM FOR CATARRH
OPENS UP M0STRlL3
Tells How 70 Get Quick Relief frs@
Hsad-colda. lee epIsndldi

In one minute your clogsed nostrils
viii open, the air passages Of your
head will clear and you can breathe
freely. No more hawking. snuming.
blowing, headache, dryness. No struU-
Cling for breath at night; your cola
or catarrh win 10 gone.
Get q small bottle Of Nly's Cream
Balm from your druggist now. Apply
little Of this fragrant antisept1c.
healing cream In your nostrils. II pen
strates through every air passage u
the head. soothes the inhamsd q
swollen mucous membrane and RELIEF
comes instantly.
It's Just nne. Don't stay stuffsd-up
with cold or nasty catarrhs-Rslisf
comes 90 Quickly.--Adv.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1921-04-08
GOLD MEDAL.
,pl@lEN
W gN21UuX9 ~

The worlds standard remeoy .or kidney,
liver, bladder and uric acid troubles and
National Remedy Of Holland since 1896
Three sizes, all druggists.
Look for the name Gold Medal on every -
and accept no imitation
The L'Anse sentinel., 1921-04-08

Il thought you owned an automo-
bils."
Il do. but I taught the Wife t. drivs
Il and nov I'm back . he street.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1921-04-08

A man never knows how littls he
knows until woman begins to hand
him information.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1921-04-08

The fable Of tine tortoise and the
hare teaches MS that perseverance,
usually gets the gate receipts.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-17
Jewett Changes Mind on
Yards Site Since Primary
Favored Park for Ken lucky Ave., Told Howe
Supporter It's Different.

Things look different to public Off
cials before and after an election.
Another ,-dmple in proof Of the late
ment is furnished in the change Of @tti-
tude OF city officials toward the estao-
lishment Of the proposed municipal yards
at Kentucky avenue and White River.
About two weeks before the primary
election, a delegation of West Indian
spolis citizens, led by the Rev. Joseph
F. Weber, rector &C the Church of ne
Assumption, called on ltayor Charles "
Jewett and asked that the yards be put
somewhere else than on TIE Kentucky
avenue site. The Rev. Weber was un-
derstt d to be a strong sur porter of
Thomas c. Howe, whom the mayor was
backing for the Republican nomination
for mayor. After their visit the mayor
said that he was inclined to agree with
thcm and that he thought there 8, Md
be a ark establishment on the 0roL1d.
However, when a tour Of other pros
pective sites was made by city officials
yesterday they were not much impressed,
finally returning ito the Kentucky ave-
nue. place where the mayor went so far
as to argue with Father Weber, Hey
don Buchanan, president of the Enter
prise Civic League, and other West Indi-
annapolis citizens that the only thing the
city economically could do would be to
locate the yards there. The other sites
which were inspected were at Senate ave
nue. and Wisconsin street, Garden Lane
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-17
PLANS ORDERED
FOR BOULEVARD
To Cover Permanent Improves
ment From 21st St. to
New Bridge.

Plans for the permanent improvcmg
Of Boulevard place from Twenty Fire
street to the south approach Of the new
bridge over Fall Greek, were ordered pre<l
pared by the board Of public works to-
day following a conference with J. T.
Griffith, county surveyor. Mr.. GriHfthl
informed the board that the county COM
missioners viii have the approached
sidewalks and roadway Of the bridge
which has been impossible since last
November, completed within the next two
or three weeks.
The board of public works plans to
have the resolution for the paving OF
Boulevard place advanced to the point
where a contract may be let by the time
the commissioners complete their work.
Upon receipt of reports that CONTRACT
tor is hauling heavy materials IN steel
tired wagons over Central avenue be-l
tween Forty-Ninth and Forty-Secen4l
streets and cutting ruts into the ass
phaIt pavement the board dug up an
old ordinance which prohibits the driv-i
ing of vehicles which mar paving eveEi
the streets and asked the board of pub
lie safety to have the police enforce ID.
Elmer Branch, 737 North East street.
was appointed heavy truck driver in the
street department at 60 cents per hour.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-17
One Cent AJUdrd Is
Granted Man for
Loss of 500 Rings

Rings said to be valued at S70o slipped
OF his hands while they were being man
icured by Dorothy Bell, a manicurist at
the Williams Hotel, according to evidence
given by Lawrence NJ. Buckler in Su-
perior Court, room ., during a hearing
on his petition asking that Miss Bell
return the rings.
In answer to a question put by Judge
Linn Hay, Buckler admitted he obtained
a writ once before TO secure the rings.
"You had better keep the rings on
your fingers" said the court.
In the absence Of Miss Bell, who did
not appear IN court. Judge Hay found
thA nlaintiff had made showing Of fact to
warrant a finding in his favor.
Judge Hay awarded one cent damage
and costs Of the action against Miss
Bell.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-17
Secretary Hughes Seeks
Means OfAdn1inistering
Congressional Peace Pill

mendai:tn that the treaty be reEubmItsed
to the Senate for ratification.
The question of treaties with Austria
and Hungary as the countries which
made up the old Austrian Hungarian en-
pire with which the United States de-
clared a state of war, also is being con-
sidered by Hughes.
Hughes is in favor Of accepting the
Versailles treaty with the necessary
changes for the following principal rea-
sons:
1. The United States thereby would
be given an official and undeniable
right to a voice in the economic set
Elements growing out of the war,
such as the German repeKations Gues-
tfon which, Hughes holds, constitute
the key to the general economic re-
covery of the world and which he be-
neves vitality affects this country.
Acceptance of the Versailles treaty
also, it Is held, would give absolute
confirmation to the contention of the
United States for equal share or
voice with Great Britain, France, ia
pan and Italy in the disposition of
the former enemy territories and re-
sources surrendered to the allied and
associated powers as a result of the
war; "a
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-17
ROUTED MINERS
PETITION CONSUL
Serbians' Complaint Threatens
Complications.

Special to The Times.
PRINCETON, Ind, June 17.-Posstbili-
ties of international complications aris-
ing from the election of Serbian laborers
from Pike and Gibson Counties by 500
miner vigilantes were seen today, wnen
the foreigners prepared to appeal to the
Serbian consul at Washington for re-
dress.
Nearly 100 Serbians were driven away
from the George A. Enos coal mining con-
struction camp, each Of Oakland City, a
week ago, by a motor mob crusade
against the employment of foreign labor.
Adjutant General Harry Smith of the
Indiana National Guard investigated the
raids against the camp and nearby cities
and reported to Governor McCray that
they were the combination of white
mule and radical agitators."
1t was thought for a while the Serbians
would seek vengeance through the civil
courts, charging the miners with robbing
and beating them, but this plan is said
to have Teen dropped.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-17

and White River, West street and White
River and Sellers Farm.
Besides Mayor Jewett, Mark Fl. Miller,
president, and Irving W. Lemaux and
Richard A Shirley, members of the
board of public works; Jay A. Cravens,
member of the board Of sanitary com
missioners; City Civil Engineer Frank
c. Lingenfelter and Superintendent of
Parks James H. Lowry were In the party.
The Enterprise Civic League objects to
establishment of the municipal yards,
which will contain barns and storage
houses for all city animals and equip
ment as well as shops for their upkeep,
at Kentucky avenue and White River,
on the ground that 1t would constitute
a nuisance of which Indianapolis has
more than it's share now.
City officials, including Mayor Jewett,
who agreed with the leaders of the league
just before the primary election. argued
that the Kentucky avenue site would be
best because it is within five blocks of
the business district, would be easily
accessible over paved streets and by
railroad and would be so constructed
as to beautify the present unsighty
dump.
Father Webber said that, West Indi-
annapolis citizens viii go to the courts
to prevent location of the yards at the
protested point