davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-04-07
Notes From 81. Nazianz.

The result Of the election in the town
of Eaton is rs follows; Chairman
Lewis Knutson l5g, Olaf Lundberg
I27; supervisors, Ignntz Stauber 2o7,
4. j. Schwalbe 2O2. Anton FessIer 81;
clerk, JOS Gerhard 1873, Ambrose J."
Eberle 1879: treasurer, Louis Schneider;
assessor. John $. McMunD 2Bs; justice
of the peace, Olaf Lrndbcrgi town con
stable, Carl Schaller.
Don't forget the play which viii be
given at Delsmans hall tomorrow even
ing, April 3.
Arthur Clemens of Beloit made a
visit with relatives here. Also Henry
Clemens and family of Manitowoc on
Sunday.
Roy Stretch of MaDitOwoe made a
visit here with his sister and brother
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. u, J. DelsmaHn,
Rev. JOS. Rauch Of Oshkosh visited
here with his father, relatives and
friends.
Mrs. Katie Stiefvater returned home
Monday after her winter visit with her
sister at Evanston, Ill.
Wendeln MerkcI of Marshfeld was
"a visitor here with relatives.
Mrs. Mahnke is transacting business
lat Milwaukee this week.
After making a WEEKS visit at Mani
towoc, Miss Ida LullOf returned home.
Miss Tres Delsmann made two day
visit At Manitowoc
DR.. O'Brien, who has been seriously
sick for three weeks, IL being cared for
by a trained nurse, Miss Smith Of Chi
cage.
Mr.. and Mrs. }. II. Kocck and Albert
Kocck and family were at Manitowoc
Sunday,
Hcimcrl & Bolz sold Chevrolet car
to Henry Brunmeier.
Rev Dcibcle spent Tuesday at Mani
towoc
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-04-07
Notes From Pigeon Lake.

Farmers have started spring work.
Mrs VIM. LiDdeman has returned
from Manitowoc, where she had been
visiting her daughter, Mrs, Jos. Bert
schc
Mrs. Ellen Grove returned Monday
from Chicago, where she had been Wis
ting relatives.
Miss Ruth O'Shea returned to Chi
cago last week, after a visit with rela-
tiyes here,
Miss Elcanore Grove left Wednesday
for Green Bay to resume her studies
at ST. JoScph's academy.
The old officers were reelected in
Liberty They are JAS. Barnes, chair.
man; John Wchausen and Chas, Lenz
supervisors; Anton Ebcrlc, clerk; Adj
Lippcrt, treasurer; f. =, Grove, asses
sor.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-04-07

by watching u mans actiops one
can tell as plninly what ~ going on In
his mind AK II person can read page
Of print, according to Dr. Henry
Gaines HHwn, who Is conducting y
course OF lectures az the chamber OF
commerce on the Kansas side. ~rGll
me the boyhood ambition Of n mHD
and can tell YOU much Of his char
acter and DESIRES" he said. "He may
never have realized that ambition.
may have .prnt his life IN far differ
eut business and met with success
there, but his boyhOOd ambition tells
hr way his tastes run and he still
likes the same things he admired then
60 into courtroom and watch the
tvo lawyers opposing each other and
you can soon tell by the way they are
que ,liouIug which fears for the safety
of NE cusr and which thinks himself
on solid ground. e. Kansas City Star
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-04-07
Roner An1ham.

Roger Aschnm was famous Eng.
scholar and author. born at Kirby
Skr, near NOrthnlIertOH, In 1915.
graduated az Cambridge and strug,
rd vith poverty until patrons came
. his relief lie WAS famous for his
general knowledge aud requirements
creek and Latin, aud IL Chased
among older literary men. with Ed.
.luIu Spruser, Sir Thomas More and
Sir Phlllp sydney His denth, In Lon.
don. Oh December 30. 1858, IL said to
have been accustomed by his too close
poem which he Intended to present
10 the queen on the anniversary of
her accession.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-04-07
NEWS FROM COUNTY
Notes from Grl INNS

delicious announcement supper
was given at the home of Mr., and Mrs
F. d. Palmer, in honor of their dangh-
ter EVELYN Ruth on her birthday
March 81, 1921, who is to become the
bride of Dr. ]. Leslie Hin of Efing-
ham. ILL.,, on the expected groom's
birthday, June "a, 1921, Miss Palmer
is very charming young lady WIN
hosts of friends and is well and favor
ablv known in this county. The young
gentleman has at present his dental
practice at Rockford, where they are
both well known and have many trlenaS
who wish them both much JOY and hap
piness in their forthcoming career.
After the supper, the evening was
spent in playing games and dancing.
Light refreshments were served at ma
night. but the party did not break up
until the wee small hours of the morn
ing.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-04-07

The following is the ticket elected IN
Schleswig;
Chairman-Chas. Raquet III; super
yisors, Rud. Quante lO9, Alfred Vol
and lO5; clerk, e. S. Mueller ll6i
treasurer, John II, Rub ll3; assessor
Arthur Broker AZ, A. w. Maurer s1i
Justice of the peace, George Mates
lO4; constabIes, Simon Hoerl lO2' Jac'
Manner lO2, Erwin Reichwaldt lO2.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-04-07
Not Allowed TO De That

aMy odger." said complainant at
Clerkenwel police court, threatens
to tear nue. up into pieces" II was
pointed out TO him that this would be
A breach Of the law.--London Punch
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-04-07

History IL the first distinct product
OF mans spiritual nature, his earliest
expression OF what can be called
hougbt.-Garlyle.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-04-07
VieWpoint.

1t takes the eyes of the rich 70 see
the blessings ~ unynr1N.
The New York herald., 1921-02-23
FOR 1924
SEEN BY POLITICIANS
They EUen Figure on Him as
Democratic Candidate.

Mr.. Harding having dissipated much
OF the mystery surrounding the person.
mel Of his Cabinet and II being holiday,
local politicians held forth yesterday af-
ternoon about Presidential nominations
in 1894. Just what Hiram Johnson
means by coming to New York to carry
the banner for William Randolph Hearst
and Mayor Hylan in their traction fight
was the burden OF their cogitations
There were those who were absolutely
certain that the California Senator, con-
fident that he can win the Republican
nomination In a return fight, had con-
cluded that the aims of Messrs. Hearst
and Hylan were due to become issues in
both party platforms four years hence,
and that therefore he decided to launch
his boom early.
There were others who declared that
the Senator was about to desert the Re-
publican party FOR the Democratic. cap
turing the nomination of the latter while
Cox and McAdoJ fought. They all de-
cided that there was something funny
about IL anyway. Virtually everybody
had It from a high authority who was as
close as n brother TO Senator Johnson s
right hand man that no matter what
happened there was sure to be a fight in
1924.
The New York herald., 1921-02-23
CALLS LITTLE NAVY
A DANGEROUS THING
Admiral McGovan Prefers
Baftleships to AirpIanes.

Special Despatch to THE NEW York HERALD.
PEORIA, ILL.,. Feb. 22.-Rear Admiral
Samuel MCGOWAN, speaking here to-day
before the Creve C9ur Club. repeated
the words OF Washington. ITO be well
prepared for war is one of the surest
means Of promoting peace" and added
that "a little navy is a dangerous thing.
IF this Republic is to endure. we must
bold fast to the faith of the fathers,
translating into action the principles to
which they pledged their lives, their for
tunes and their sacred honor and re-
member always that battles cost more
than battleships. and that taxes ara
cheaper than tribute"
Admiral MCGOWAN attacked the policy
Of those who would abandon the build
ing OF battleships because of the power
of aerial warfare. Recently there has
been a hue and cry he said. "as to
a.rplanes versus surface craft, aerial
agitators insisting that the battleship's
Gays are numbered. Again they sug-
gest to stop all shipbuilding while the
experts find out whether the fighter Of
the future is to float or fly.
Nobody knows what radical change
to-morrow's> developments may bring ;
but to-day the battleship is the fleets
backbone. and II we have more of these
ind Of each other type OF effective unit
tran anybody else. we are more than
apt to be let alone. Otherwise. not
The New York herald., 1921-02-23
ALBANY CAR STRIKE
MARKED BY VIOLENCE
Shots Fired and Policeman Is
Hit by Stone.

Special Despatch 10 THE New YoaK HEaALp.
ALBANY. FEB. 22.--Disorders in several
sections Of the city. including the firing
of two shots at trolley cars operated by
strikebreakers, marked the twenty-fifth
day OF the strike Of the employees OF the
United Traction Company. For the first
time since the disturbances began pickets
openly were urging people not to patron
lie the street car lines.
The first shot was fred in North AL
bany just as woman was about to
board car. She decided to wait for
some other means Of transportation. The
other shot was fred at one of the West
Albany line cars. Although both shots
struck the cars. one of them passing
through window and the other pene-
tratng the side OF the car. nobody was
hurt
policeman was struck In the head by
stone while he was riding on one of the
cars and boy Is said to have been
dubbed by policeman who was trying
to dispense a crowd. Disorders on the
West Albany line became SO serious that
Ave cars were withdrawn from service
before darkness set in. One conductor
was dragged from his car and badly
pummelled before the police rescued him.
Only a few persons were carried from
the Pine Hills section to-day. officials
OF the traction company declared that
persons about to board cars were threat
ened with bodily injury.
Police reserves were called out TO dis
perse the holiday crowd on Central
avenue. but by the time they got there
the crowd was somewhere else. The
troopers were not brought into any of the
areas where the actual disorders were
going on
The New York herald., 1921-02-23
HUSE FAYORS NAVY
OF TWO-POWER Size
Rear Admiral Figures on
Japan and England as Pos
sible Foes.
ASKS FRANK DISCUSSION
Tells the Cincinnati That the
Country Is Moved by an
Unwise Delicacy.
ASKS FRANK DISCUSSION

Rear Admiral II. z. Huse, Comman-
dant Of the Third Naval District, speak
ing last night at a dinner of the So
ciety OF the Cincinnati OF the State OF
New York at the Waldorf. said that II
the United States stops the building OF
who can't build wants us TO stop"
II think we are moved by an unwise
delicacy In this country" he said. I'VE
have to have navy large enough to
fight England. We must discuss it over
here. They discuss it over there.
There are only three nations In the
world-England. Japan and the United
States. When you discuss the size OF
our navy you must decide on the navy
to meet the alliance between japan and
England, because they are allies
Rear Admiral Huse said that when
we tell them in Congress how large our
navy must be we must tell them on
what policy our strategy Is founded"
He said that this country has nothing
to fear from Japan II she Is unsupported.
as our navy Is larger and more efficient
than hers. England. he pointed out,
needs defence against submarine
blockade. while such a blockade would
not be effective against the United
States
I'VE have to know In the navy against
whom we build Ships he said. This
Is absolutely necessary so that we can
decide what kind OF ships We want to
build. The ships we construct against
England are different from those we
construct against Japan.
I'VE have heard that this Is the end
of the battleship, but II will survive. So
far nothing has been shown that the
battleships is not a ruling power OF the
seas. And we must maintain a large
navy"
Charles S. Whitman discussed the city
government and referred to the investi-
cation he is conducting for the District
Attorneys office. He said that flremen
who should be detailed TO fighting fires
are doing stenographic work. while
patrolmen who should be guarding the
city are doing clerical work in the
Health Department. 49,
Men from different departments" he
said ARE assigned to other depart
ments until we have condition go
chaotic that we don't know what is
happening. l don't blame the Mayor.
II Is the condition l blame. The duty
of the Mayor Is 10 see that the heads
the departments do the work they are
intended to do"
The New York herald., 1921-02-23
Britain Awaits Harding
to Act on Naval Holiday

I ,ONDON, Feb. %. - Andrew
Bonar Law, Government
spokesman, questioned in the
House of Commons to-day as to
whether Great Britain would ap-
proach Japan and the United
States for the purpose of con-
ferring on naval construction,
replied that until the new Amer
lean Government had taken of
flee it would not be desirable to
express an opinion or sugges-
ton. Asked whether the Cabi-
net had decided on any policy
concerning the building of capi-
tai ships, in view of the Japanese
and American programmes, Mr..
Bonar Law said the matter still
was under consideration by the
Committee on Imperial Defence.
The New York herald., 1921-02-23
Eight Cent Bogey Killed.

Two developments of the last twenty
four hours have weakened the opposi-
ton The first is the proposed amend
ment of the bill robbing the politicians
of their cry that the Legislature is pre-
pairing to descend on the metropolis for
an s cent fare There was never such
an intention. but the charge was read
into the bill by the politicians and so
the leaders decided to kill it. That ac-
ton had cleared the way for several
wabbling members. The other develop
ment which has solidified the upstate
sentiment for the bill Is the action of
Mayor Hylan in going to California for
a spokesman against the Governor o
plan, while at the same time shouting
for home rule. That angered some of
the upstate men. who were inclined to
take Hylan seriously.
Senator James J. Walker and AS
semblyman Charles d. Donohue. leaders
OF the minority, introduced two bills en-
bodying suggestions made by Comptroller
Craig in q letter to the Governor. One
measure provides for referendum on
the transit problem The other creates
a departmnt Of transportation. The
measures went to committee, where they
will remain.
The New York herald., 1921-02-23
ADJUSTMENTS.
ME TROPOLlTAN oPE

ME TROP POLITAN apfTsn aPEKH
TONIGHT. s. s.CLEoPATRA's NIGHT. Aida
Kingston. Cond. Hadley. COO DOR. Scot
ney. Sundelius. CALI; Diaz, Didur. Bolm.
THURS. at 2. LOUISE. Farrar, Merat
Harold, Whitehiil. Diaz--wolff
FRI. DON CARLOS. Ponselle Gordon CALI
Martinelli. De Luca, Didur. Gustafson-Papi.
Dalossy Permit Gigli. .Danise Didur-Moranzoni.
SAT. g. Pop Prices. SAMSON EFT DALILA.
Matzenauer :Sembach. .Amat G. MAJ rdones-Wolft
NEXT MON. at g. MANON. Farrar, Call
Hackett, Chalmers. Rothier, Ananian-Wolff.
WE'D. Mt 4, BARBER OF SEVILLE. Chase.
Berat: :tLackett .DeLuca .Didur, Ma latetta pi
THURS. MAR. 3, SPL. MAT. BUTTER L
FLY. Farrar. Fornia: Crimi Scott, Bada
/ -Morazoni. Prices 81 to 50. NO WAR
TAN. Scats Now on Sale.
The New York herald., 1921-02-23
WILL URGE FOOD LABEL.
Deputy Market Commissioner to
Attend Washington Hearing.

Mrs Louis Reed Welzmiller. Deputy
Commissioner of Public Markets. will go
tomorrow to Washington to attend on
Friday a hearing before the Congress
sional Committee on Internal Revenue
upon the proposed revocation Of the ten
cents a pound tax on butter ma lie from
neutralized cream.
Mrs Welzmiller will urge an amend
uia.lt to the pure food act requiring
manufacturers of oleomargarine. cream
cry butter. butter products made from
neutralized cream and renovated butter
70 label their products IA such The
oleomargarine interests OF the middle
West. she said. are expected TO oppose
the revocation Of the tax, but the De-
partment of Public Markets is not par
ticularly interested IN that fight, she
added
The New York herald., 1921-02-23
Johnson Not Active
in Traction Affairs
Special Despatch to THE New YORK
HERArn

Special Despatch to THE NEW YORK
HERALD.
GAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 22.-
Senator Hiram Johnson
never figured in the establish
ment of municipal car lines in
California. The only nunici-
pally owned street car line in the
State is the Municipal Railroad
of San Francisco. and credit for
its establishment is given en-
tnely to the Rolph administra-
ton. 1t was made possible by the
expiration of a franchise of a
line which the city took over
and used as a nucleus for the
municipality owned lines of the
city.
When Senator Johnson was
Governor of California he was
responsible for the creation of
the Public Utilities Act, which
gave the railroad commission
control over all public utilities,
including railroads. This control
goes to the extent of fixing rates
and fares. The Municipal Rail-
road of San Francisco has never
come under the orders of the
Railroad Commission.
The New York herald., 1921-02-23
MILLER'S TRANSIT
PLAN WILL PASS
Continued from First Page.

OF Waterford. Wiswall Of Watervliet. are
all involved by the bitter feud between
the traction companies and the strikers.
pathy. The issue concerns higher fares
and the misconstruction given out con-
cerning the bill has made trouble for the
Senators. But that is being cleared
away rapidly and the belief now is that
the Senator'S from this district will stand
with the Governor.
The New York herald., 1921-02-23
TRIBUTE IN THE ASSEMBLY.

ALBANY, Feb. 22.--The State Assem-
bly, paid honor TO the memory OF George
washington in resolutions adopted to-
day Majority Leader Adler read
Washington's address to Congress and
iinority Leader Donohue and Assem-
blyman Wells Joined in paying tribute
~ his memory
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-16
Argentine Rains Send Wheat Quotations 10 a Decline in Grain Pit
By Associated Press

Chicago, Septem CT 15-wheat un derwent new declines In prices today chiefly as a result of Argentine rains and fresh breaks in foreign ex- change. The market closed unset tied 1& to 2Ac net lower. Corn lost 9s @s4 to 1c and oats E % to Nc. Provisions finished unchanged to 15 lower.
 With rains in Argentine where most needed, the wheat market took the down grade from the start and lacked throughout the session any definite stimulus from export busi- ness. The apparent slowness of for eign demand was associated with the disturbed condition of European ex- change. although the fact was pointed out that Sterling is 2s higher than year ago and that francs are only slightly lower whereas cash wheat here is more than s1 a bushel down. On the other hand, German mark are severely depressed. Bulls failee to make headway with reports Of freezing temperatures in Canada and with advices that unreasonable wet weather in the Dakotas was spelling wheat in the shock Rails proved transient and the market closed at the lowest figures of the day. Corn and oats descended with wheat not withstanding that foreigners did some buying of corn and oats
 Provisions were weighed down by western selling of lard. presumably to under spreads against cottonseed oil
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-16
NEW YORK COTTON
NEW ORLEANS COTTON
 Ry Aasociated Press

New Orleans, September 15.--The
 disposition in the cotton market to-
 day was to react, mainly because of
 liuuidation from the long side, al-
 though there was hedge selling n
 evidence at times and also more CT
 less short selling on the theory that
 a prolonged reaction was over due.
 The tone was soft in the late trading
 and the close was at net losses on
 the day of 40 to 47 points with Oc-
 tober at 19.50c a pound. The open ing was easier under the influence
 of a much lower Liverpool than due and this initial decline soon amount ed to 54 to "A points, which carried prices to the lowest of the day, Oc- toher trading down to le 04c. Favor able weather over the belt seemed to
 have the effect of increasing offer ings. The downward movement was
 checked and partial recoveries brought about by private bureau report on condition of 40 per cent of normal. pointing to crop of but
 6. 800 900 bales. The announcement overnight by the war finance cor poration that the billion dollars au- thorized by Congress to be distri- 1 buted in agricultural loans was ready for use, combined with reports | from the interior of much greater willingness on the part Of banks 10 1 carry loans against cotton, was
 played up as bullish influence ana | the market at one time was pacN | within IS to 2l points of yesterday close. october rising to l9.4Sc whicn was the nigh of the day
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-16
PROFESSIONALS IN EVIDENCE IN MOST
 OF STOCK TRADING
Opening Rate of Five Per Cent for Call Loans Gave Way to Four and e-Half Per
 Cent at Noon
By Associated Press

New York, September 15 Profes- sfonal interests dominated today s less active and more restricted stock market. Efforts of bull pools in ss1, oral of the prominent industrial and special issues proved abortive, lead- CTS showing losses of to 26 points at the heavy close
 Baldwin locomotive again feature i the dealings at an extreme rise of n F points, but closed at a loss of slightly more than point Among affiliated issued also oils, steeis, motors and rails. heavies prevaile l.
 Apart from the operations of pools stocks were influenced to great degree by the per cent for ,call loans gave way to 4is per cent at noon, but belated borrowers forced the quotations back to per cent in the final hour.
 There was no other explanation for the unexpected stiffening of the money market Local banks evident 1y having taken all necessary mea- sures yesterday to meet today's very large income tax payments.
 Dividend omissions by sugar com panies and one of the minor steel producers indicated further readjusi- ment of the industrial situation. This was balanced in part, however, by the higher prices posted by in- dependent steel manufacturers. ! Internal remittances again took their cue from London. That mar IEet sent over lower quotations for all leading exchanges, Including marks. which duplicated the early wee< low record. Later rates were firme; sterling marking full recovery. An 3other decline in tho Argentine rate lvas attributed to suspension Of ,loan negotiations. Other domestic bonds and most of the internationals, Including United Kingdom of loS7 lwere lower Sales par value were xl4S5000O.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-16
THRIFT CAMPAIGN
 STARTS IN SELMA

Selma, September 15.-(Spec.a Selma people are taking interest in the savings campaign, now setting under headway, with canvassers in the field directed by Mrs. Harriet Morton from her desk in the Selma National bank. Ten of these canvass CTS are in the field and calls are being made upon the business men, as the first move in the three weeks campaign by which it is believed many Selmians will be converted to more thrifty habits of putting by some part of their incomes at stated periods.
 Later house to house canvassing will be entered upon, and by that time, says Mrs. Morton. the women and children will have become bet ter informed upon the purpose of the canvass, through the talk of their menfolks, and they will be able to make quick decisions as to what part they wish to take in the saw ings splendid opportunity offered them through the Selma Trust and Savings bank, to open accounts for the sum of $1.50 as nucleus to fu- ture bigger savings.
 Mrs. Morton recently closed three months campaign in New Orleans. in which 2.000 new accounts were added to the bank eac< month. Her work here will be highly successful. she believes, from the present indi- cations.