davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-08-11
Notes From keIlnersvilIe

Homecoming, carnival, in Kellners-
vile, Aug IA and Is. Be there.
Reedsylle forfeited the baseball
game on Sunday in the ninth to Kell-
nersville at time when Hoge was be-
ing hit hard The game was fast and
interesting one until the Reedsville
fans went into the diamond and raved
about the umpire's decision. Kellners-
vile took the lead in the start and kept
up their pace throughout the whole
game and at no time were in danger.
Reedsville should appear at Kellners-
vile, but through their cowardly act
have cancelled the game and will not
appear.
This is the fourth victory Kellners-
vile has put over on Reedsville, and
Reedsylle win never have pep enough
to beat the little town of Kellnersville
except in throwing slang. Some of the
fans are full Of it.
Wonder If Kellner bought La For
tune or any of the Reedsville players
to lose the game.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-08-11
Notes From Cleveland.

Mrs. H. Werneckc, Mrs Otto Kiels-
meier and Mrs Robert Toepel of Mani
lowoc visited with Miss Louise Toepel
on Friday.
Adran Rcincrt has returned home
after three weeks vacation which he
spent at Pigeon Lake with the Boy
Scouts of which he is a member
Mr.. and Mrs John Pfeifer, Mrs. n.
Iummerding and Ray Lummerding of
kaukana visited friends here on Sun
day, on their way TO Sheboygan for the
Homecoming.
Miss Susan Maurer and lily. Maurer
Of Sheboygan were guests at the John
Wagner home on Sunday.
Mr and Mrs. Jacob Hoffman of Six
Corners visited relatives here on Sun
day.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-08-11
Notes From ReedSyilIe.

kellnerSyille was awarded the game
here last Sunday when Reedsville re-
fused to accept poor decision made
by the umpire, which he afterward ad-
mtted was made rather hastily. A ball
was hit over the first base line and hit
the bunting on the flag tearing it; If
it had been fair it wouldn't have
touched the bunting. There was con
siderable delay in starting the game.
over misunderstanding between
teams regarding the spit ball. When
a game is called to be played at 230
o'clock it should not be 3 o'clock be-
fore the game starts.
At a meeting. Sunday evening the
ball team decided to cancel the game
at kellnersville Aug Ia, as there is not
much satisfaction playing with a team
like theirs,
Sunday the Nalders team plays here
and should draw a good crowd as they
defeated the Kellnersyille team twice
this year.
Owen Lyons of Appleton visited at
the O'Rrourk home this week,
Attorney Meyer of Manitowoc at
tended the Legion meeting here Tues
day night and was instructed to go
ahead with Incorporation papers for
the American Legion Amusement asSo-
citation, capitalizing for $4,000. The
boys are determined to go ahead with
their hall and will dispose of stock.
The hall when completed will be the
finest Legion hall in the county, if not
one of the finest in the state. Smith,
JUL & REYNOLDS of Manitowoc will he
the architects. The hall will have a
dancing floor space for 100 couples
stage and complete balcony. In the
basement will be showers, bowling al
leys, clubrooms, dining room, etc,
Mrs Cary entertained the following
ladies Wednesday,: Mrs. Nellie CoOney
and daughter of Chicago Mrs. McCully
and Mrs. b. Murphy of Manitowoc,
Mrs. Reddin of Cato, Mrs Cahiil and
daughter of Grimms, Miss Ed Maertz
of Milwaukee, Miss Cecil Meany of
Manitowoc, Mrs. Schuette of Cleye-
land, Mrs Rabst and Miss Meany of
Reedsville.
Master Clarence Bruss received a Sc
we're injury to his head Saturday when
he jumped from a moving auto.
Mrs Emil Wanzloff and Mrs. Anton
Lemke celebrated their birthdays last
week.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-08-11
Melnik -BrOckyiIle Notes

Joseph Dushek Of Greenwood, Clark
county, visited the past several days
here and at Two Greeks with relatives
Mrs. Banbrook and children Of Chi.
cago are here on an extended visit
with relatives.
The Harvest season is over and the
crops are about half OF what they were
last year, due to, the continuous hot
and dry weather
The whistle Of The engine and the
hum Of The separators are being heard
in all directions
Mr.. and Mrs Joseph Vida, Mr. and
Mrs. Foster Nelson Of Manitowoc and
Adolph Dvorak and family Of Golden
Deer corners Sundayed here with re-
Iatyes.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-08-11
Louis Natzke is visiting relatives in
Pierce, Neb.
Notes from Meeme

ST. Jacobs Evangelism congregation
will hold childrens feast on Sunday
August IA in Jos. Schwartz park. II
will begin at | O'Clock r. NJ. Every
body is welcome.
Mrs. Math. Hauch has returned from
Athens, after visiting with relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hertel and son
Henry, Mrs. Peter Schram, and Joseph
Stein Jr. motored to Green Bay last
Saturday.
Miss Eleanor Hauch is visiting with
her sister, Mrs. James OConnor at
Kiel
The Misses Rose and Clara schwartz
are visiting with the Frank Groh fami-
iy at Appleton.
The Sisters Of st. Fidelis congrega-
ton have returned TO their mission
place,
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Christel we're
callers al Spring Valley sunday
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-08-11

Mrs. John Adler, who was visiting
Mt the home OF her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs Herman Luehke, has returned TO
her nome in Detroit
Alderman John Bohn and wife Of
Milwaukee made a visit with relatives
and friends 10 this city on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Lafond and daugh-
ter, Hildegarde were here from She
5oygan for visit with relatives and
friends.
The Masses Lillian and Wlniired
Oestreich are visiting with relatives
at Oneida
Mrs. Otto Nelson Of Nekoosa was a
guest Of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred schultz last week.
Mr.. OTTO Kahlenberg and family
visited at Madison a few days
Miss Ida Bubolz of Reedsv,lle was a
guest OF Miss Emma Bugenhagen last
week.
Mrs Ben fucker has gone to Ch.ca-
20 10 0penl few days with relatives
Miss Molly Bishop Of Wausau visited
here u week with relatives and friends.
Mrs. Hugo Council and children Of
Milwaukee were guests Of Frank Hess
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-08-11
NEWS FROM COUNTY
Notes from WaySide

Michael Flaherty, a prominent farm
err OF Morrison, aged about 80 years,
died Wednesday morning, lie had
been in poor health for some time
de is survived by his wife and six
children. The funeral will be held
Saturday morning from the Catholic
church At Stark.
b. J. Natzke is remodeling the sec
ond story Of his store building into an
S-room flat, and will move his family
into 1t shortly.
MIR. and Mrs. j. c. Linnane, Mrs
Ellen Linnane and Mrs Ed. Linnane
and Mrs. Fielding were Appleton Wis
itors Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j, c. Linnane, Eileen
Murphy and Florence Gibbons were
Green Bay visitors Sunday.
Mr.. AMI Mrs, AL Kenilworth OF Des
Moines, Ia, we're guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Al lie Fevre last week
Miss Anna Finnegan and Eileen
Murphy of Milwaukee are visiting re.
latives here.
DR.. Rapp OF St. Mary's hospital
Green Bay, has located here in DR.,
Burkes office.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robt. Kayanaugh OF
Milwaukee spent couple OF days in
this vicinity.
Mrs. Remicke and daughter Helen
OF Kaukauna spent Sunday here,
Mr. and Mrs. p, H. Gibbons were
Appleton visitors Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Gas Of Manit3woc
spent Sunday here.
Miss Laura Natzke spent A week in
Milwaukee.
Audrey and Ruth La Chapele of
Green Bay spent last week with reIa.
ives here.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-08-11
.JAnES Gil, /
AUCTIONEER
General Farm Sales:
PURE BRED STOCK
Phone Wayside P. O. Address:
Reedsyille, Wisconsin
reservation.

reservation.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Novak and son
Jim made an auto trip to OcOnto last
Wednesday. returning Sunday.
Esther Kunz returned Sunday, after
spending the week end at the home of
her aunt, Mrs. T.. Cloida of Manitowoc
Farmers in this section have begun
blowing for rye and winter wheat.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Cloida of Mani
towoc and Mr. and Mrs, Frank Kunz
Jr. Of this place made an auto trip to
Green Bay and DePere Sunday.
Mr., and Mrs. Adolph Cheney jour
neyed to Lena, Wis, Wednesday,
where they spent a few days at the
home of Emil Cheney. -
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-08-11

Mr. and Mrs. John Spevacek Jr and
children autoed 20 Green Bay sunday
to spend the day with relatives.
Carnival and Picnic Dance at the
Nelnik Garden Park and Hall 90 Sun
day August (2lsu. ORIOLES greater
shows and many free attractions Hhr.e
bands will furnish music for the occas
ion make it a point TO attend
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-08-11

The Marriage of Miss Amelia V.
Kleinheinz, daughter OF Professor and
Mrs. Frank Kleinheinz of Madison and
Attorney Albert L. Larkin Of this city,
son of Mr. and Mrs. A. Larkin of
Whitewater occurred on Tuesday
morning, August Ind at o'clock at
the Holy Redeemer church in Madison.
Father +. J Meyer otiiciated
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-08-11
Notes from Cato

MI ilIlOI D'pVI opCllI q l'N NdN =
here visiting with friends and relatives.
Elmer is now a sergeant in the United
States army, having spent twenty
years in the service of Uncle Sam
Sergeant Soper was on duty in Mexico
and later served with the United States
army overseas. Mr. Soper was accom-
panied by his wife, he having been re-
Gently married
DR. Kelley and wife, accompanied by
his father Capt. Tim Kelley and Harry
Kelley and wife of Manitowoc, have
returned from a three-day trip in
northern Wisconsin and Michigan,
Mr., and Mrs. Herman Klann, Mr..
and Mrs. George Reuther and Mr. and
Mrs. John Eigenberger motored to
Bear Creek Sunday and spent the day
at the home of James Halloran.
The county stone crusher has been
operating for the past week in the
gravel pit east of Cato. Many farm
ers have been given the opportunity to
work out their tax instead of paying
il in cash as most of them had TO do
last year,
The town is contemplating the pur-
'.'''7 ''', w W. ~
~ "'
w W. ~ WV '','' - '''''
~
Mr. James IIussey of Milwaukee, has
been called home, owing to the serious
illness of his mother, Mrs. Michael
HuSsey.
"''', ""' ~ 7'''" '' Wv
t,'''"' ""'' ,'''' W '''7' ,''7'
''' WV ''',''' ", '''''''' - W. WV
49, wa ''''''' WV '''''''' Wv, 49,
'''''7 20 ''''''7 "'''' W. '''''"> Wv ''''''>
: '"''''''
Mrs. Michael lIussey died at the
home Of her son, Jerry llussey, in the
town Of Franklin Tuesday afternoon,
Aug, 9. Mrs. llussey had made her
home with her son, Jerry, her husband
having died some years ago Mrs. Illus
sey was the mother of ten children,
five of whom survive being, Michael of
Waukcgan, James of Milwaukee, Mrs.
J. Regan of Denver, Coloo Mrs.
Michael Fitzgerald of Cato and Jerry,
living on the homestead in the town of
Franklin Mrs. Husscy was 81 years
of age, being one of the oldest resi-
dents of the county.
Born in County Claire, Ireland, Mrs !
IlusScy came to this country when it
was but a wilderness. No doubt she
suffered the priyations and wants that
was the lot Of all the pioneers coming
to this country at that time, but no one
knowing her can say they ever heard
her complain of the many difficulties
and sacrifices that necessarily made up
her life. Hers was not a complaining
nature The sorrows Of her life were
hidden from her friends, and those that |
knew her not have lost the opportunity |
of knowing friend whose generous
helpful nature it is impossible to over
estimate Because of her wonderful |
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-08-11
Notes From baskerville.

Mr.. and Mrs, JOS, Hronek, julia,
Joseph and Edward motored to De
pcre Saturday to view the Indian
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-27
The American Toy Made

Over n hundred million dollars been expended
for by the people tho United States this
OF economies 1921 Tho factory value
ufacurcd In the United States says Trade Record
trehlcd Gu. of from former chief
source OF imports. Germany, and the value OF
toys games turned by factories in
1912, the year, Is officially stated at
4s.ooocoo aEnins, s14ooooco in the preceding
,ali Meantime tho imports of toys which fell
from sScoo,ooo in the prior tho to little
advanced o ssoooooo in 1920 and '1ooooooo in 1871
that the imports the fiscal 1921 were
actually greater in value than in preceding the
While this unexpectedly prompt inflow of toys from
the factories OF the United in the
the fact that the capital in the industry adyan-
600 1919 which year the number OF employees
tories in 1901 plus that Of tho doll factories
NOT included in tho entitled toys and games
doll, toys from abroad with an factory
valuation ct considerably over s5coooooo must have
despite the tendency toward economies which has char
ac'orisei traae eonaltions f dnrins the ysar
the holiday finds distinct shortage. namely that
state. greatly increased following the opening OF the
the assumption that the absence the supply
tn. demands OF the home market but with the
close Of the war and III. prospect Of big import. from
Japan which had developed considerable toy trade
states closed down white the expected Increase in i'm
poratlon of dolls did maerialize rapidly had
shortage in this particular class OF
goods. developing actual famine in dolls despite
the feet that the children OF the United States are Cry
20 tie shortage in toy supplies turned out in Europe
the big increase in those from factories
time whien adTancod from threeequ.rters Of million
dollars in the year Immediately preceding the TO
calendar 1920. today the
children Of over fifty colonies
class o, American toys in 1870 wore si.tTbuted to
nearly hundred countries and colonies against
Approximately half that number in the year preceding
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-27
7ODAYS EVENTS

Three hundred and fif.ieth annivcr-
sary OF the birth OF John Kepler. one
OF the most eminent OF the early as
tronomers
One hundred and fiftieth anniver-
sarv Of tho birth OF William johnson
ot South Carolina. for many years a
Justice Of the Supreme Court Of the
United States.
Tho first great Catholic Congress
ever held in India has been called TO
assemble at Bombay today. TO con-
tine in session thru the greater part
OF the week.
The RI. Hon. Arthur !. Balfour.
chief OF the British delegation to the
arms conference. is to give a dinner
in Washington tonight. with Secro-
tary and Mrs. Hughes among the
guests.
At special election today in san
Jose, cal. tho voters will decide
whether the city shall issue $500. 900
in bonds for the erection OF a great
memorial auditorium.
Leaders in science from all over the
United States and Canada will gather
in Toronto today for the annual meet
ing OF the American Association for
the Advancement of Science.
The trial OF Andy Sargent. charged
with III" murder OF Mrs Augusta
Burkhsrdt and her daughter at Mar
tins Ferry. O., last April, is scheduled
to begin today at st. Clairsvillc, o.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-27
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

ing Post or the Ladies' HON. Journal
II. l.. X.
4. The prices for space in the Lad
les HON. journal are higher than
those in the Saturday Evening Post.
4 black and white page In the Ladies'
Home journal costs 500. while one
IN the Saturday Evening Post costs
Q. How long and how wide should
= ioboESan be made, and what wood
should be uscd7 !. ". r.
A Tho ordinary tobogssn is about
Is inches wide and six TO eight feet
long. It is usually made thin
lengths OF hickory. mapIe. or ash
slightly oval on the bearing surface,
placed side by side, fastened at each
end. The under surface is highly pol
ished.
Q. Please state whether a ground
mole has eyes II. NJ s.
A The ground mole has very small
eyes.
Q. What country {, the home OF the
tuheross7 !. X. c.
A. The tuberose is a native O, Mex
ico.
@ How old vss Maud s. when she
made the worlds trottinE record? z. G.
\. Maud s. was il years old when
she made a worlds record Of two min
utes eight and three-qusrter seconds.
This record was made before the time
OF IN. kite-shsp ped track, banked and
rolled. and before the rubber tired
wheel sulky. both 81 which helped to
reduce the mile record.
g What is the difference between
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-27

tribute and tax A. Z.
A. Tribute is money. commodity OF
value or service rendered by ono ruler
or state to another in token OF sub
mission. while taxes are financial bur
tcns imposed by a state upon its own
subjects. In early times there was
not this distinction, for under tss
feudal -ystem especially. taxatIen
tribute and rent were often Identical
.. What was the name of the first
Gilbert and Sullivan opera ]. r. G.
A. Trial by Jury was the first
Gilbert and Sullivan comic opera. II
was produced in London, March %.
1873.
Q. What do the five stripes Of the
Chinese flag stand for7 p. S. L.
A Chins's national flag consists
o, five horizontal stripes. the top ono
red. the next yellow, the next blue.
the next white, and the one at tho
bottom black The colors stand re-
spertivelN for China. Msnchuria. Mon
Solia, Tibet and Turkestsn.
@ DO many people emfErate from
tho United Ststes TO Canada H. Is.
y
4. An average Of about I. 90 people
emiErate from the United States to
Canada every month.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-27
THE MANCHUR|AN QUESTION

lin the Japanese viola tons. Tho United
/ States has been standing by for years
with the Hay doctrine in her haud'
watching its violation right and leit
and taking no effective action TO pre-
vent it, This Washington conference
represents tho first move toward such
effective action.
The attitude Of tho United States
toward China is a curious mixture OF
high sltruism and sef-luterest. THIS
country has always professcd friend
ship for China II has not grabbed any
chinese territory. II forrave China the
Boxer indemnity. on the other hand.
our form Of Industrial orEanization. by
which labor is made to produce more
than IL can buy, makes absolutely
necessary tho obtaining or foreign mar
kcts. and China is one Of tho greatest
potential markets for American goods.
Japan Is rapidly undermining our trade
in that market while at the sano time
rendering Intellectual ihc attitude or
protective friendliucss toward china by
which We have sought 20 foster IT.
In word. III. United States has
reached n point where she must either
enforce tho Hay doctrine or else adopt
an entirely different ono. She might
ronounco all claim to influence in the
Orient. leaving Asia TO tho Asiatics-a
procedure which would be greatly ap-
precia-cd by the Japanese, or elSo shc
might engage with tho other world
powers In the deliberate exploitation or
China under covcr Of few meaning
Ices professions of friendship
Tho Industrial interests Of this count
try make tho first procedure impossi-
bic They want tho Chinese markets.
Tho traditional idcalisrn OF American n
people is against the second method.
The American people will not stand Tor
an obviously selfish policy. Hence tho
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-27
TODAY'S ANNIVERSARIES

17s4-Frsncis Asbury was ordained
bishop OF the Methodist Epis-
copal church at Baltimore.
1s2i-Two Indians convicted of rnur-
der were executed in the public
square in Detroit
ls25-Sir Mackenzie Bowel. who
served for 2 time as Canadian
premier. born in Suffolk. Eng
land. Died Dec. 10. 1911
isSs-Attempted assassination. OF
Louis Philippe OF France by
Meuuier.
ls73-The woman's Crusade began at
Hillsboro, Ohio. with Mother
stewart as one of the leaders.
is75-William A. Richardson. who
succeeded stephen a. Douglas
L. S. senator from Illinois,
died at Quincy. Ill. Born in
Kentucky in 1911.
1S.,-Austria celebrated the sOoth
anniversary OF the esta hlish-
ment OF tho house OF Haps-
burg
1s92-Cornerstune laid for the Cath
edrsl OF st. John the Divine. in
New York City.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-27
Horoscope
1T d. Net Compel

TUESDAY, DECEMBER 81. 1921.
! This should be an extraordinarily
fortunate day, astrologers predict. for
Neptune and Jupiter dominate in
kindly sway
Ii is a most favorable planetary
government under which to plan Tor
business and is especially encourage
ing to the best sort of initiative.
Neptune is in an aspect supposed to
impart clear Judgment and the sort OF
confidence that assures success.
All men who direct or manage busi-
ness enterprises or other organiza tons
should make much of this days op"
portunities for all the signs promise
success.
Educators should benefit inasmuch as
the planetary direction encourages
practical preparations for extended
programs.
Again the prophesy is made that coll
leges and college presidents will come
into close connection with government
affairs. serving the state directly US
well as indirectly.
Diplomats should profit by this as
pect which makes for the sort OF
Imagination that assures understanding
and tact.
A cabinet maker comes under rule
OF the stars that will bring him great
notoriety that may one day become
fame
Travel is we'll directed and should be
profitable in money as well as tho
good viii of many persons.
The death OF distinguished man IS
indicated as saddening event OF the
holiday season.
Socialist propaganda will become a
subject of general interest at an early
date, owing to the visit of prom
inent Esitator from overseas, 1t IS
proEnosticated.
The stars are particularly propitious
for banquots or other entertainments
that are given IN honor of distinguish
ed persons.
Persons whose birthdate IL is have
tho augury OF n happy and success
full year Young women will have an
unusual number OF offers of maria so.
Children born on this day may be
quick tempered and difficult to please.
but these subjects of Capricorn usual
ly succeed because they demand per-
fection.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-27
IN DAYS news"
DR.. Leland O. Howard. who will de-

DR.. Leland O. Howard. who will de-
liver the opening address before the
American Association for the Advance
ment OF Science whom that body con-
vcnes in annual session today at
Toronto. is ono OF the best known
men OF science in America. For more
than twenty-five years he has been
chief entomologist OF tho United
States Department OF Agriculture He
has been described as verilablc en-
cyclopedia of his own branch OF
science and n living directory of every
other branch. He is said to have the
widest personal acquaintance among
scientists of any man In America, due
to his service OF many years as sec
retsry OF the American Association
for the Advancement of Science. Last
year he was honorcd with tho presi-
dency OF tho association. Dr. How
ard was born at Rockford. III. in 1857
and received his education al Cornell
University.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-27
TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS

Gea. Peyton c. March, who served
as chief Of Staff Of the l. s. Army
during the world War born at East
on. Pa. 81 years ago today.
Dr John VI. Thomas. president Of
Pennsylvania state College. born at
Coyington, y. Y, 2 years ago today.
NJ. Jonnart, celebrated French
statesman and colonial administrator,
born 50 years ago today
Or John A. Marquis. president Of
Coo college. horn in washington coun-
f~. Pa 50 years ago today
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-27
FASHION hint

In accordance to tho request Of
many readers. Tho Chieftsin has re-
sumed the fashion service which
proved so popular. We hive made ar
rangements with the Beauty Pattern
company OF New York to supply ths
patterns to our readers and to run in
The Ch.eftsin illustrations OF the lat
est and most convenient styles. Thes.
are OF special interest and advantage
TO tho homo drcssmakcr. Orders for
The Chicftatn office, but tho pattern.
Will be sent from the pattern com
many direct to the person ordering
them.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-27

United States must try TO enforce tho
Hay doctrine after n has been con
stHntly violated for n quarter OF
century. She must try to uproo. evils
tu China which have taken deep root
there. and which should have bccn pro-
tested against long ago
An cc this she is now trying 20 ac-
eumpiish at tho conference The nine
power pact with regard to Chin.-ani
MS Subsequent "0forccmcnt-wiu be n.
measure Of hCr success.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-27
ONE YEAR AGO TODAY.

Tho Italians began bon1bsrdment
OF Plume.
Soldiers killed five armed civilians
in County Limerick.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-27

For the first time in the history of
San Francisco a ~oman-Nrs Eliza =
beth ", Lsvless-has bean called upon
10 serve as secretary OF the county
grand furry.