davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-11-03
pou's Sense Of DANCER.

Perhaps the most surprising and IN
teresting Story concerning dogs Is one
that occurred In the writer's own
town, Nv Euglnnd one Sunday after.
noon, IN August of lol1 man pro.
ceedcd 10 his allotment for few
hours work, lie took with him as
usual, his dog great pet Toward
b o'clock the dog grew very FESTIVE
and kept rottlug oXcilcdly toward
home and back again Every whit
ms eloquenty as Bamuu's ass, he vas
speaking his mind aud saying with
eyes and TAIL and voice and action
"Please come home The man grew
curious aud consented He had scarce.
ly reached the shelter OF lis house
when number Of Guthas ilonted over
the town, dropping Their ghaslly mes
sengers Of death AiterWurd II was
found that bomb had exploded on
his allotment smashing 20 splnicrs
the chair on which he usually rested
Does any one think lIni this man
needs the recommendation Of The y
y. G. AZ think uol Nor would
the world At large II they simply con.
Hidered the amazing and generous
service which animals render 10 men.
Our Dumb Animuls
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-11-03
Temptation Windows.

In a small Indiana town the Metho-
dist church has stained glass windows
on the bottom panels Of which are
printed verses of Scripture. One that
six-year-od Willie has been able to
decipher, and from the effort remem-
bers well, goes: "And lead us not
into temptation"
Not long after, his mother took him
to visit an old friend who had built
an expensive new home. Now, in the
hall there were two high windows
and both of them were made Of
orange-colored glass. When they en-
tered that room Willie stared and
stared but said nothing. But that
night when he told his father all about
the new house he remembered the
orange windows and said: "And oh,
dad, they're awfully religious. They've
got those windows that keep out temp
tation."
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-11-03

at is understood" says the Amer
lean Review Of Reviews, that General
Wood and Mr.. Forbes, after a pro-
longcd investigation, do not think that
the local institutions we have foslercd
in the Philippines are sufficiently ma
ture to permit our withdrawal just
now"
Surely it was understood that this
would be the understanding between
General Wood and Mr.. Forbes, and
that had the conference and the invcs-
tigation taken place with others than
General Wood and Mr. Forbes as the
Investigators the same conclusions
would have been reached.
If there were a referendum to the
United States today to decide whether
the people of this country want an
archipelago covering 1000 miles or so
of tropical ocean between China and
Bornco the result could be forecast
easily. But not wanting the Philip
pines and getting out of the Philip
pines are different matters.
The Democrats criticised the Re
publicans for not being definite about
when the Philippines would be relin-
pushed But when the Democrats got
into power they were not more def
mite. The European Powers suspect US
of wanting to retain the islands Their
suspicious will be reinforced by the
news that General Wood can see no
way out Just now" yet the average
American is of the opinion that the
suspicion is grOundless, and in the ag-
gregate average Americans are the ma
jority, which rules America.
We are teaching the islanders self
government We are teaching them to
use iireless cookers and to stop drink
ing surface water with germs in it. We
are spreading the English language, as
the lingua franco in the islands, where
many languages are spoken. We have
taught the head hunters to like base
ball better than their historic sport
We have civilized the Moros, or some
of them, to some extent. We are bet
ter liked than the Spaniards, and with
good reason. But we don't bulge.
Perhaps, at the rate matters are
moving, Governor General will in
yestigate in 1888 and decide that there
is no immediate prospect of our finding
it possible to withdraw.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-11-03

tremhled, his long-bred peasant blood
the 400 years of obedience-was
turning to water before the pleasure
of that infant royal hand.
There was a hypnotic force envelop-
ing him, the spell of the old Weps-
burgs. the Wepsburgs of the white
plumes and long swords. The in
stlnct of submission gripped him. He
fought it desperately, but the blood
told.
His hands dropped Imply to his
sides.
Il go" he stammered. Although
1t means death outside. They are
waiting for me. 1t was decreed that
If ne who drew the black lot should
not do his task within the week he
should be marked for death himself,
No, no." he noticed the kings agita-
tion. at will be useless to try to
save me. And I am content"
He turned to go, but the king halt
ed him. and reaching out his long,
white hand, suddenly grasped the
broad. brown one. His large, sad,
whimsical eyes, more fitted for a poet
or a dreamer than for ruler, were
Drumming moist,
"Good-by-good-by, Comrade An
toniow he said. "serPnpnt Of the
guard ~
He clapped his hands and a guard
hurried from a cross corridor.
safe escort to the palace gatel"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-11-03
Back to Medicine of Mayas.

Prof. William Gates, president Of
the Maya society, states that in Cen
trail America there have recently been
discovered the evidences of an ancient
race of people, with a civilization as
old and as cultured as that of the
ancient Egyptians. They were of a
lofty mental attitude and of high
metaphysical qualities.
Among the most important discOv-
cries expected to be made there are
the unearthing of native medical
works. some of which are already in
the hands Of the Maya society, that
will add valuable specific pharma-
copOeia and medicinal knowledge to
that science in this country.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-11-03
Influence of Latin Language.

English was quite pure speech up
TO the year 1866; that is. ii consisted
only Of English words and English
phrases. Then, with the Norman
INVASION of that year there began to
come into England language which
was not English N any sense-but
French Now. French is kind of
Latin-it Is Latin with the ends bit
ten off" or very much altered; and
Latin is the language of the people
who lived In Italy and whose capital
was Rome. Latin is The very essence
the basis and the staple of the French
language; but 1t is nothing more than
considerable contribution to our
English tongue. II has given us many
thousands Of words; IT has given us no
habitS-that Is, II has given us no
grammar And II has not had much
influence on the build of our sentences.
From "The Art of Writing English"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-11-03
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1921

The collapse of the threatened rail
road strike is no surprise. The thing
was born dead. 1t lacked public sym
pathy and public sympathy was the
breath to its nostrils, without which it
could not live. 1t is amazing that the
Brotherhood leaders should have com
mitted the blunder of planning a strike
at so inopportune a time, with millions
unemployed, business stagnant, and
public opinion highly resentful of any
movement tending to make bad condi-
tions worse.
But if they were dense at the out
set, it did not take the Brotherhood
leaders long to realize that they had
made a mistake; that public opinion
would not countenance their proposed
radical action, and that to attempt to
carry it out would he suicidal to their
unions interests. This realization was
impressed upon them by the failure Of
railroad men themselves TO support
their mistaken position. Furthermore
it was evident that the government
would use drastic measures if neces-
sary to prevent a tie-up Of transporta-
ton, and that it would be supported
by public sentiment in such measures
In the face of these developments
there was nothing for the brotherhood
leaders to do but call off the strike,
and they yielded gracefully to the in
eyitable, The country is to be con
graduated on the outcome, and it is to
be hoped that all just differences be
tween the railroads and their men may
be fairly and amicably adjusted to
avoid any repetition of the menace
which faced the country for few
days in this ill-timcd strike threat
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-11-03

In an effort 10 restore normal bust
ness conditions, as in most other eff
forts affecting general welfare, team
work is needed.
Railroads cannot expect to see labor
cost lowered materially; the public
cannot expect commodity prices to
reach old levels, unless freight rates
move downward along with labor and
commodity costs.
1t is known that prior to the war the
railroads had cause to protest against
lean liyings which low rates caused. II
is not reasonable to expect, and to de
mand, of the carriers the pre-war rates.
But for restoration Of business, and in
the interest Of harmony the railroads
should be willing to make rate reduc-
tions with reduction of cost of opera
ton procured by lesscncd labor cost.
Labor is told that it should accept
reductions. Manufacturers, wholesaI-
ers, retailers, are charged with retard-
ing the restoration of business by not
cutting prices to meet the popular de
mand. Freight cost is a factor in all
commodity costs The railroads must
lend a hand to lower prices by reduc-
ing freight rates when labor and com
modities are falling, and not at some
Indefinite time in the future. Execu-
tives who are far-seeing business men
must see the unwisdom Of leaving the
public in the dark, or in doubt as 10
when reductions will be made.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-11-03

After stumbling in a dark theater
for few minutes fell into an aisle
seat behind a young woman, writes
q correspondent, | could not see the
screen well, as the girl in front hid
most of it from my vision. could
see only the outline of her head
against the screen and ! thought she
had her hat on, so politely asked
her to remove It.
She turned half way around and
said: you Gatter me-"
AS ! got a better look at her re.
allied that she had her hair bobbed
and fluffed out so far It made it ap-
pear that she wore a hat.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-11-03
RETAIL


It is no doubt true that nearly all
human inventions have been suggested
by natural objects. Fremont of the
French School of Mines points out
an interesting example in the case
of the screw, the fundamental idea
of which, he believes, was>suggested
to primitive man by the spiral shape
Of the edible snail. 1t was not the
shape of the shell that suggested the
screw, but the spiral motion which
it is necessary to give the body of
the snail in order to withdraw ii from
the shell. This at once showed that
an object of screw shape embedded
in solid powerfully resisted attempts
to withdraw 1t by straight pull. The
hint was enough, and the screw be-
came one of the earliest of mans in
ventiOnS.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-11-03
the FAz0L CO., Fort Wayne, Ind.
The Dirty STAGE Mirror.

Whenever looking-glass appears in
n scene in play above a fireplace, In
a sideboard or cabinet, one Is almost
sure TO hear somebody ask his or her
neighbor why the glass has been
smeared with whiting or soap or some
thing that dulls its surface completely.
All sorts of reasons are hazarded or
suggested. Sometimes 1t Is stated that
It is done for luck, ut others that they
did not intend to leave IL dirty The
real explanation, however, is a simple
one. The glass Is dlrtled to prevent
the Illusion Of the scene being de-
stroyed, as II certainly would be II
the audience saw In 1t the reflection
OF themselves or, worse still, the re.
Election of the people In the wings
carrying on the business Of the stage.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-11-03

CcnrrcI, lin,,a.
at tbis hon, a. a,l, ''',, nano
arises once man., ~. =. ,,'"u ., ropuI's"
II Is in the Stato 90 NV nr.' ",Sr visible .,
home % is,,a,, ,' - '''''"SN"' natural
nsdoes and ,,s,.' ''O'''''' 'E''o"eS' tor.
Tbouah A. r n
oomona ,L .,'. p'y"" Is not reported as
meeting ~ no p " al the first
on Frido. ~, -" "'" party organized
gu '''' At Lincoln yet the spirit of
over me- . y,@,o' u me rIa'tc'' broods
,. Wv h''''ing'
'''''i' are Dcihg girdcd, no doubt for
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-11-03

to impress the fact that most cancers
are durable if taken in time, and that
persons having any reason to suspect
that they may be victims of the dis
ease should consult reputable physi-
clans at once and leave quacks severely
alone.
Nearly all cancers are painless at
the outset, which is one of the reasons
why treatment is so often too long de-
layed. If an incipient cancer caused
pain, like a toOth-ache does, the NOR
tally from cancer doubtless would be
only one-fourth what it is, because the
sufferers would quickly seek relief
Widespread fallacious beliefs that
cancers are both hereditary and con
tagious are being dspelled in the pres
ent campaign Of education. A great
many people have the entirely errone-
GUS notion that there is something dis
creditable about the existence of the
Olhtdhts II II IOI "a oldli1 buA a HID
fortune, and one which may afflict any
person. 1t is a shame, however, that
any person having suspicious growth
or unusual internal symptoms should
permit himself, under any considera-
ton, to neglect the warning. The thing
to do in such cases is to consult a repu-
table physician at once and take no
chances. Free clinics will be estab-
lished all over the country under the
auspices Of the American Society for
the Control of Cancer so that the ques-
ton of expense may deter no person
from finding out the truth about him
self.
The effort to combat and control
cancer is a most laudabe and humani-
tartan one and deserves the encourage
ment and support Of all good people.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-11-03

State of Ohio, City of Toledo,
Lucas County, IS.
Frank j. Cheney makes oath that be
is senior partner of the firm of f. j.
Cheney & Co., doing business in the
City OF Toledo County and State afore-
said, and that the said firm will pay the
sum OF ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS
for each and every case of Catarrh that
cannot be cured by the use of BALLS
CATARRH MEDICINE.
FRANK j. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed
in my presence, this 9th day of Deem
Der, A. d. 1886.
A. w. GLEASON,
Seal Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Medicine IS taken in
ternally and acts through the blood on
the Mucous Surfaces of the System.
Send for testimonials, free,
F. ]. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O..
Sold by all druggists, Toe.
Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-11-03

The facts that 10000 deaths occur
from cancer every year IN the United
states and that one death out Of every
ten Of individuals over 40 years Of age
- due TO cancer Justify the existence
OF The American Society for the Con
troll Of Cancer and the nationwide
campaign i Is making to acquaint peo-
pie with facts about cancer which NAV
prevent untold suffering and many
deaths.
The main point In this campaign is
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-11-03

Practically nobody understands tax
alton or can be gotten to take an in
terest in its details, but nowadays
hardly anyone can stand under taxa-
ton so eventually everybody may be
forced to acquire some knowledge Of
the problem.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-11-03

As we watch her charming daugh-
ters and listen to their conversation
we feel that, if there's anything at all
in the theory of heredity, Eve must
have had a hat Of some kind.-Ohio
State Journal.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-11-03

"Ihe decline in -four will not affect
the price Of bread" GLASS" said a
champion Of the working man." is
white sand plus labor" And the price
.of white sand has little to do with the
price Of plate glass.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-11-03

Peace, but not exactly peace with
honor, crowns the efforts Of the par.
tIsans OF the United States senate
whose country shared In a victory that
was victory with honor.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-11-03
LEGAL NOTICES
STATE OF WIsCONsTN


IN CIRCUIT COURT FOR MANITowOC
COUNTY
Elizabeth Carlson,
Plaintiff,
vs.
Edwin Carlson,
Defendant
THE STATE OF WISCONSIN TO THE SAID
DEFENDANT:
You are hereby summoned to appear with
In twenty days after service of this sum-
mons, exclusive of the day of service, and
defend the above entitled action in the court
aforesaid; and in case Of your failure so to do,
Judgment will be rendered against you accord.
ing TO the demand of the complaint of which a
copy Is herewith served upon you.
Clarence +. 1eitgen,
Plaintiffs Attorney.
P, o. Address; Manitowoc, Manitowoc Coun-
ty, Wisconsin.
Note, The complaint in the above entitled
action duly verified was duly filed and is now
on file in the Office of the Clerk of the Circuit
Court in and for Manitowoe County, Wis
cohsin.
c. f. It.
Pub. Nov. St
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-11-03
Ualry Market.

Sheboygsn Falls, Wis.-On the Wis
consin cheese exchange at Plymouth or
Monday 1000 boxes Of cheese were Off
cred. All ST Id rs follows: $50 twins az
Isle; 1850 daisies at 204c; $50 double
daisies at 20sc; so cases Young
Americas at 19c; and 200 boxes square
prints at Bic No longhorn offered.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-11-03
State of Ohio, City of Toledo,

Pub. Nov. 36t
Evening journal., 1921-12-06
CITY LEAGUERS PASS
BALL NEXT WEEK

CITY League ba.leeteers win be all
SGT for the initial tap-on after to-
nights meeting which VIII be held
In the Benovclent Pioneer and ILt-
erary Association. Ninth and Mar
ket streets tonight. Tho schedule
committee will submit It's list for
adoption. amount Of forfeit, rules
and tho selection OF officials will be
settled.
The schedule 10 be submitted calls
for the opening OF the league next
Tuesday December IL. The closing
date Is fxed al January 12. This
would allow each team to meet the
other entries twice. once at home
and once away It is expected that
this Will be one half OF the sched-
ule and IN all probability another
hak vii be arranged which would
carry the schedule into March.
The meeting tonight viii start at
SIS o'clock and representatives OF
the six teams entered-ParlSslde.
Defiance. ST. Mary's, Pioneers Mount
Vernon and Seventh Warfare re-
quested to be on hand on time.
Evening journal., 1921-12-06
|ELKTON IN NEW
BAEBALL LEAGUE

Ispecial N The Evening Journal
FLKTON. Nd. Dec. 6.-The Sus-
|nuehanna Baseball League, comprls-
ing clubs in Hartford and Cecil coun-
ties has been reorganized for the
|ssason Of 1922 This League was In
existence In 1920. but last year was
divided into two Leagues, the Har-
fLrd County League and the Cecil
lCounty League, due to exceptions
made TO certain rulings made by the
President Officers have been elect
ed for the coming season. as FOL
|lows. President. Arthur Jewell OF
|Iavre de Grace; secretary Harold
|Coburn. OF Perryville; treasurer
mark Founders. Rising Sun. the
Occult will be made up OF the fol-
|lowing towns. Rising Sun, Perry
|vil'e. Elkton. Havre de Grace. Dar-
BIZ gson. Beiair and possibly oxford
lana Aberdeen. North East, which
was in the circuit last season was
|dropped
Evening journal., 1921-12-06
RUMOR HAS IT "MATTY''
IS IN BAD SHAPE

According to the latest report,
Christy Mathewson has had another
relapse and his condition is very SER
ious
During the summer Mathewson ap-
peared 70 be on the way 10 a perma-
nent recovery.
After a long struggle covering a
period OF nearly two years, he had
gained strength TO such an extent
that he was permitted to take daily
ride in his auto.
Recently the fans Of New York
rendered a testimonial beneft to
Matthewson which produced a fund
OF over $4,000
At that time Mathewson sent word
that he hoped to be back home with
in year.
Word comes from Saranac Lake
that the relapse. attended by high
fever, came recently.
Evening journal., 1921-12-06
.C0MEBACKS GO BIG in
MAJORS LAST SEASON

Comebacks played a prominent
part in the major leagues last year
The most sensational. Of course.
was Red Faber Of the Chicago White
sox. He was the most effective
pitcher IN the American League.
The work OF Babe Adams with the
pirates was Just about as brilliant
This veteran OF many campaigns was
big factor in the nne showing Of
the Pirates.
Joe Bush. who was believed to be
about all in. was wonder with
Boston. At times he had as much
speed as he ever had. Incidentally
] he pitched with rare intelligence.
Two stars who didn't go very big
|iast year were Grover Alexander
ami walter johnson. Some say Alex
ander has passed the peak OF his
,rreatness. II viii be interesting "a
see what these two pitchers do neN'
!, vcar.
Evening journal., 1921-12-06
What Are Chances For Babe Ruth
run AREA LARGE EFIooK-
To Break His Home Run Record?

averaged a trlne better than one
home run for every three games.
one doesn't have to draw on his I'M
aginatlen very much to realize what
a remarkable performance that was.
Early In the sprins of 1921 Ruth
came cut with the prediction that he
would make 70 home runs. Perhaps
he exaggerated his real thought a
trlne, but there Is no doubt but that
he believed he would break the rec
ord
He had good reasons for so bellev-
Ing He had gotten away to a good
start. Usually he is a late starter
I'm the spring. In 1890 It was a
month or more before he made his
FIRST home run. incidentally the
ball seemed to be much livelier. In
addition the pitching had suffered
because OF the elimination OF trick
Evening journal., 1921-12-06

Is there chance for Babe Ruth
10 break the heme-run record In
l1e22?
Can It be possible that Ruth will
be able to knock out more than SO
nume runs during the eenkns sea-
son?
There Is a chance but not much
Inore. Even Ruth himself enter
-ains only slight hope that he will
se able to eeme through with a
li!gher mark.
When Ruth broke the record with
3 home runs In 1929, A was gem
orally believed that he had sat rec
pr that would stand for years. No
|,xpert for a minute thought he
would come right back and turn the
rick in 1891.
In making SO home runs, Ruth
Evening journal., 1921-12-06
Field Foul
INDOOR CHEsRooK PRACTICE

Indoor practice will be held by
Chesrook football team and all play
ers are requested to report at the
Central Sporting Goods Store at 7.30
o'clock. The champs" will touch
up on their signals for the big battle
with Parkside at Iarlan Field on
Saturday afternoon.
with three Of the old-timers back.
Mat Donohue, Bill Feinberg and
Francie Alexander, much pep has
been added to the Chesrook camp.
Donohue is expected to be fully re-
covered by Saturday from the injury
received in the Fort Dupont game.
Both Feinberg and Alexander are in
the best of shape, playing through
the season with st. John Of
Annapolis
Evening journal., 1921-12-06
GRACE MISSIONARY woRK.

The December meeting OF the
Grace Young Women's Auxiliary, a
home missionary society. was held
last evening at the home OF Mrs.
NJ T. Mecarraher. 916 Madison st.
Mrs. Frederick Mccall was in charge
OF the devotional services and Miss
Bessie Stevens presented the pro-
gram. The hostesses for the evening
were Miss Lola +. Perry. Miss Agnes
Mitchell. Mrs John r. Morris, Mrs.
Eta Hance and Mrs. Mecarraher.
Evening journal., 1921-12-06
Fourth Division:
SUM AFTFR COBB.

Kid Sum, bantamweight cham
PIN OF Delaware. will don the mitts
in a regular bout again tonight
when ne squares of with Johnny
Cobb Of Allentown. tonight. The
bout will be the first half OF a double
wtndup and is scheduled to go eight
rounds.
Sum is out 70 make good before
|tl-s Pretzel Town fight fans as he
is also booked for a windup before
the same club, two weeks from to-
n lsht The bouts were arranged by
his manager, George Null.