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

The queen of May in 1921 shivers il
a sweater.
f. X. Murphy vas at milwaukee,
Tuesday on business.
Mrs. Kenwood Egau was a visitor a
Milwaukee Saturday.
p. A. Miller transacted business a
Milwaukee yesterday.
John M. Kadow was business caller
at Green Bay Tuesday.
Miss Mary Hacker is at Green Bay
A for visit with friends.
Mr.. emil Witt of Gibson was caller
at the Pilot Office Friday.
NJ. II. Murphy left Tuesday on a
business trip TO Chicago,
j. f. Sladky returned Friday from a
business trip to Appleton.
Mrs Fred Schuette is visiting at
4 Milwaukee for few days.
Mrs Clarence Primm of Chicago is
4 visiting with relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur George left
j Friday for a visit at Chicago.
Miss Emily Golden was visitor at
\ Sheboygan and has returned.
Mr.. Ernst Hacker of Newton made a
call at the Pilot Office Monday.
Mr., Herman Kattreh of Cato was a
caller at the Pilot Office Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. Wattswa have re-
turned from a visit at Milwaukee.
Attorney Edward Meyer was at Mil
waukee Friday on legal business.
Mrs Chas Robley OF Milwaukee is
in the city visiting with relatives.
Edward Leverenz who spent the
winter in California, has returned.
The fall OF high prices has not been
so severe as to fatally inJure them.
MIR. and Mrs. William Pauly have
returned from visit at Milwaukee.
Mrs Charles Roth and son Weston
spent Sunday visiting at Green Bay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugo Rudolph left
Sunday for Chicago for a few days visit
Nr. Otto G. Berge Of Valders was
a caller at the Pilot office Wednesday.
The Misses Lucille and Anna Jentsch
are visiting with friends at Milwaukee
Mrs. J X. McCulloch and daughter
left Wednesday for visit at Milwau-
kee.
Miss Josephine Goeres left Friday for
a visit at SheboyRan and at her home
in Kiel.
Robert Stefvator is at Milwaukee in
the interests of the ALUMINIUM Goods
Mfg. Co.
Mrs. Gustav Lindeman has returned
to Sheboygan after a visit here with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. 0. Staalson,
in this city.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-05-05
West Point instruction.

The course Of instruction at West
Point is largely mathematical and pro
fessional. The principal subjects
taught are mathematics, English,
French, drawing, drill regulations of
all arms of the service, natural and
experimental philosophy, chemistry,
chemical physics, mineralogy, geology,
electricity, history, International, con
stitutional and military law, Spanish
civil and military engineering, art and
science of war and ordnance and gun.
merry.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-05-05
Men Of Esprit.

There are men of esprit who are cN-
cessively exhausting to some people.
They are the takers who have what
may be called jerly minds Their
thoughts do not run in the natural or
der of sequence They say bright
things on all possible subjects. but
their zigzags rack you to deoth. After
jolting half hour with one of these
jerEy companions, talking with q dun
friend affords relief 1t Is Ike taking
the cat in your lap after holding a
squirrel.-O. w. Holmes.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-05-05
No Shoes for travelling.

A few Of my friends and ! went TO
station nearby to camp and pick
blueberries On the first Day while
travelling through some swamp land
our feet became wet That night |
built a fire and placed my shoes and
socks on a log near the fire. intending
to watch them until they dried ] fell
asleep and my footwear burned The
next day ! went home on the train
barefooted to the amusement of all
the passengers Chicago Tribune,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-05-05
HOME CIRCLE COLUMN

There is nothing in this world tina.
grows upon one so fast as desire TO
loaf. The growth is gentle and pleasant
at first. We put off" little thing,
dodge some little responsibility, or do
some little Sinking just because we
don t wish to exert ourselves. 1t is a
little thing, but it can't be rubbed out.
1t is the beginning of a disease OF the
villa drop from the bucket OF moral
force, scratch on the face Of self re-
spect 4 gallon is made up of drops a
death cash is only vide and deep
scratch.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-05-05
She Never Kicks

A Los Angeles man has been grant.
ed divorce because his wife forced
him tc DO the family wash. If women
ever asked divorce on such grounds
the courts would all have to operate
night shifts
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-05-05

This is the time of the year when
every human being-man, woman, aod
child-should get out into the open air
and wash cobwebs out Of his brain.
There is nothing as good as fresh air to
strengthen frayed out nerves, and
there is nothing as good as exercise TO
build up worn out tissues. About nine.
ty per cent OF the population pays doc
tors in the spring to give them tonic
TO do, away with that tired feeling"
II they would only be convinced there
is no tonic In the world as good for
them as Gods fresh air, and it is ab.
solutely free. The trouble may be that
they have the Americans way Of think.
ing that unless thing costs money it
isn't any good.
Don't get the foolish notion into your
head that to get fresh air you have to
have an automobile that will take you
whizzing about the country all hujdled
up, with your eyes straight ahead hold
ng on until the next stop That does
MT requlre any deep breathing. Better
sit at home In such a case. It's much
easier on your nerves, and incidentally,
your pocket book Get a pair OF shoes
that you can walk in and then go for a
good hike every day. Walk until you
get so tired that the only thing you
C an thirk about is the next step, and
how you are going 10 take 1t. You'll
find that you won't find yourself lying
wake until the wee hours If you follow
this program for few days. You
won't need any tonic from the doctor,
though you may need an increased In
come to take care OF . rapidly GROWN o
appetite. And things will taste So
good that you won't recognize your old
friends, bacon and eggs, bread and but
ter, and the rest of their klth aud kin.
They'll taste the way they did when
you we're boy. An appetite like that
Is something the doctor can Y give you
You've got to get IL yourself
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-05-05

Do not drift, We are living in an in
tense age; despite the frivolity and
gayety everywhere in evidence, never
was there before time when life was
regarded as such an earnest thing;
never before was so much required OF
each individual. Are you doing your
part2
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-05-05

pdIIl
1t is trite, homely old adage tina
says, more wrong is wrought by want
Of thought, " etc. Certain it is that the
mass of suffering and tragedies of the
world are the direct result of idoience
and thoughtlesSness The old parable
OF the thoughtless grasshopper who
sang all summer aud starved when the
season of dearth came, is verified daily.
Too many young people fail to take an
earnest view of life, and TOO many sutf.
er for their thoughtesSness. In this
land, where fortunes are piled up from
poverty, there is too often a tendency
toward the belief that it is luck, rather
than the result of toll and industry
and, above all, a peculiar genius for
money-making that few possess.
The boy, therefore, imagines it will
do no harm if he idles fer while.
When he is ready to settle down he
can easily acquire wealth by peculiar
sharpness that quite likely he does not
possess He forgets or fails to comDre-
bend that even If he is possessed of f.
nancial genius it must also be united
with prudence aud moderate amount
of industry to achieve career. A
great many boys and girls fail to make
themselves valuable ID their employer
because their aim is not to do their
work well, but simply to earn wages.
They are ever eager to DO through and
slow to begin. Such workmer never
rise beyond medocrity, Boys in this
country are too often outstripped by
foreigners in the shops and trades be-
cause they lack systematic business
habits They have not been trained to
their work as the foreign youth has
been, under the sternest of all masters
necessity.
He is a selfish being who, having
trouble in his trade or calling or pro-
fession, always brings his troubles
home for the purpose of making every
one else miserable
Someone has truthfully said that
nothing but mint can make money
without advertising, 1t might be added
that the mint couldn't do it if it didn't
put its competitors in jail.
THE WORLD Is TOO
MUCH WITH US
The world is too much with us; late
and soon.
Getting and spending we lay waste our
powers;
Little we see in Nature that is ours;
We have given our hearts away,
The sea that bares her bosom to the
moon;
The winds that will be bowling at all
hours,
And are up gathered now like sleeping
flowers;
For this, for everything, we are out OF
tune;
1t moves us not--Great Cod
I'd rather be
A Pagan sucked in creed outworn;
SO might |, standing on this pleasant
lea,
Have glimpses that would make me
less forlorn;
Have sight OF Proteus rising from the
sea,
Or hear old Triton blow his wreathed
horn,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-25
EyERS Halls lands
DECISION AS FACTOR
FOR better PLAYING

CHICAGO, June 25.-Johnn Evers,
manager of the Chicago Cubs, thinks
the recent decision of Judge Lands
that Heinie Groh must play with Gin
cinnati or not at all. is one of the
greatest ever made in baseball. At
the same time, Evers expresses the
belief that several ball players in the
major leagues are not doing their best
because they want to be traded TO a
team with a chance 20 win the pen
nant. and cites this as probably one
reason for the heavy hitting.
THE ball players should do their
best at all times and not think only
of getting with a pennant winning
club" said Evers. Judge Lands in
the Groh decision has shown them
that he will not stand for any foolish
ness. and | think you will find big
Improvement in the work OF several
men as a result of that decision.
q think one of the reasons so much
hitting is being done against pitchers
who are supposed to be good is be-
cause several of them are laying down
in the hope of being traded. Now,
that's not a criticism Of pitchers or
pla yers as a whole. 1t just refers to
a few of the undesirable element, but
| think they'll perk up a bit now.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-25
Reds CONTEST TODAY
LAST OF CUB SERIES

CINCINNATI. June %. - A hard
dovnpour of rain that swept over the
bah ward Friday afternoon just before
time for the game caused Manager
Moran TO decide to have the game
postponed. The game will be played
on Sept. IS. when the Cubs are here
for their final series.
The game Saturday will be last
game of the Cub series, and also the
last game the Reds will play on the
home lot for a week. Luque will 90
the hurting for the Reds while it is
thought that Alexander will be EVers
selection. 1t is Martins turn to work.
but Alex has had three days rest and
it is thought Evers will use him and
try to make a clean sweep OF the
series
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-25
JACK BACK ON JOB
TO HAMMER FITNESS
into Perfect BODY
lRv Associated Pressl

ATLANTIC CITY, n J., June Is
With his heavyweight championship
contest one week away, Jack Demp-
sey today resumed training after d
"a hour lay off TO celebrate his twenty
sixth birthday The champion viii
box this afternoon and tomorrow and
on Monday, will spend another day in
idleness. His workouts from now on
will take place in the open air arena
instead of in the airplane hangar, the
scene of his training on Thursday.
Dempsey is in high spirits and
shows none of that frritability that
was noticeable week ago. The
champion was the guest of honor at
a surprise party given him last night
in remembrance of his birthday. The
party was staged by newspaper men.
A jazz band trio of Hawaiian sing
crs and several vaudeville entertain
ers were pressed into service for the
occasion and for two hours, more than
100 made merry on the front porch
of Dempseys private house at Airport
Joins in Singing.
At one stage in the entertainment
Wnen ola TIME songs were IN OGQei
the champion joined in the singing
At nine o'clock he babe his visitors
good night, shook hands with eacf
and thanked them for the party
Even on his birthday Dempsey did no.
care to disturb the regularity of hi:
retiring hour.
Dempsey received more than 50t
! kilograms yesterday wishing happy
returns of his birthday. The tele
gram he priced above all was that from
his mother in Salt Lake City. A tele
gram from Georges Carpenter alst
! was received, and a wire acknowl
edging the courtesy was dispatched
| by the champion to the challenger
Dempsey's weight today is place.
at 1872 pounds by his trainer, Tedd!
| Meyers. There is every possibilit!
! that he will scale under the 100 pounC
mark when he enters the ring a
! Jersey City. Next weeks work prob
! ably will be bringing Dempsey
poundage still lower, as the weathe,
! has become not
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-25
WARNING TO THE PUBLIC

Do not invest in fake oil stocks or
questionable industrials when such a
real opportunity for safe, sound invest
ment as this is, presents itself. l am
forced to sell $500 acres of rich Wis
consin clay loan land in heart of dairy
section at great sacrifice. $3.50 per
acre. Near school and R. Land in
immediate vicinity bringing $125.00
per acre. A chance of a lifetime. Dis
triCt being settled rapidly. Land
bound to triple in value in two or three
years. Will sell 500 acre tracts if
desired, Write me at once for parti-
culars. G. F. Laughlin, 1900 w. 18th
St. Chicago -Advertisement.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-25
COMPETITIONS
! used 30 haunt the bathing beach,
To gaze upon the daring peach;
But now ! find the old Main street
Affords an equally attractive trea:
COMP PETITION

For two years Manager Robbie of
the Brooklyns has been trying to add
Ferdie Schupn TO the Robins pitching
staff, and at last the rotund pilot has
too much for the Postal men to over
Robbie with open arms and his new
boss is confident he will make win
ming pitcher out of him Schupp's
chief fault has been lack of control
and Robbie is confident he will remedy
The defect. If any one can bring
Ferdie back to the form he displayed
as q member Of the Giants that man is
Robbie, who is a master in the art of
handling pitchers. Schupp is glad TO
come under Robbie's management, as
he knows the Brooklyn manager will
make MIN winner if such thing is
possible. Robbie always said there
was nothing the matter with Schupp's
arm and that control was the only
thing needed.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-25
CARPENTER hackers
sure THAT GEORGES
WILL ATTAIN TITLE

MANHASSET, June 25-There is a
deep rooted belief in the camp of
Georges Carpenter that the blonde
Frenchman will attain his lifelong am
bition-the worlds heavyweight title,
when he meets Jack Dempsey in Jer-
sey City a week from today.
Francois Descamps, the manager,
and J. Wilson, the trainer, appear to
be satisfied that the pugilistic idol of
France is greater than ever and will
repay their highest hopes in the forth
coming battle. They think that he
will make Dempsey dizzy with his
speed and will bowl MIN over fJr the
count along about the fifth or sixth
round.
Carpenter, in their opinion. will be
so fast and clever that Dempsey will
not be able to strike him one telling
blow. Even granting that the cham
pion may and on the Frenchman, they
say that he is in such condition that
it will take twenty of Jacks hardest
wallops to stop him.
Nobody" they say, ever has been
able TO take the fight out of him and
today he is not merely a good fighter
but a great one. He is a marvel, a
genius.
Predict New Champ
"If everything goes right there will
be a new worlds heavyweight cham
piou a week from today"
a heavy workout was planned for
the challenger today. He was ready
to go into the training ring and fol
low out the instructions to punch hard.
There were some new sparring men
on hand, but they were kept inside
the training residence and their names
could not be learned. Really serious
training has begun at the camp. This
is evidenced if in no other way than
by the action of the challenger in his
last public appearance Thursday. All
along he has been pulling punches,
smiling and begging the pardon of OPP
ponents whose jaws he struck too
hard. On Thursday, however, there
was little smiling insofar as he was
concerned, and no mercy whatever
He floored him men, kept his mouth
! shut and waved for another victim
Such will be the order of things from
now until July l, when the training
/ period ends.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-25
greenfield SLUGGERS
FACE OUR H0PEFULS
ON DIAMOND SUNDAY

The Greenfield American Legion
baseball team will cross bats with the
Eagles Sunday afternoon at Exhibition
Park, for nine ROUNDS Of what promises
TO be classy baseball The Greenfield
team is highly touted organization
and the locals will have to go the
limit to add another victory TO their
belt
The Greenfield team has won the
majority of their games this season
and have lost several of theiS games
by only one or two runs. The battery
consists of Glascock and Mannon and
is combination that is hard to beat.
Glascock is a pitcher of note, having
strike out record for the season that
is hard to beat. Mannon is a husky
backstop, having a good arm and is
very good with the willow.
1t is thought that Minner will do
the mound duty for the Eagles in the
game Sunday. he made a very good
showing in the last two innings he
hurled against the Marion team last
Sunday. He will be given chance 10
show his wares in full nine inning
game.
Causes Shakeup
This will cause a shakeup in the
lineup long will be brought into the
inheld at short and H. Logan will play
the left garden. The rest of the line
up will remain the same
Word has been received from the
Greenfield management that a large
number of rooters will accompany the
team here for the game and promise
some lively roofing competition.
The game will be called at o'clock
and Haas will do the umpiring.
The teams will line up as follows:
Greenfield, Welborn, IF; Walker Oh;
Hit, CT; Jordan, SIS; Darnell, 3b;
Whitsell, ID; Manning, c; Cooper, II;
Glascock, p. Eagles H. Logan. If;
F'itzgibbons, IF; Long. IS; ByrKett .1b;
Reddinghaus, 3b: Justice, CT; Knight,
! c; j. Logan, Oh; MINER and Have
kotte, p.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-25
INTENSE INTEREST,
few WkGERS, feature
JERSEY CITY BOUT
tBy Associated Press,


NEW YORK, June 25.-Wagering
on the Dempsey-Carpentier bout for
the worlds championship at Jersey
City, July 2, is extremely light despite
interest on two continents that prom
Uses to eclipse that evidenced in any
previous title battle. Both men have
numerous admirers who. as yet, have
Rfailed to back their opinions with
much money. Stimulated wagering is
expected on the eve of the bout with
d probable inflow Of currency from
France.
According TO figures at which some
money has been wagered in Wall
street, Jack Dempsey seems likely to
go into the ing an odds on favorite
at three to one Although In past
bouts for the title, the champion al
most invariably has been the favorite,
not since the Sullivan orbett battle
has the title-holder been so strongly
favored in bout of major worth. Sui
Ivan was four to one choice over
Gentleman Jim. Willard was two
to one favorite over Jack Dempsey
when the challenger won at Toledo.
Jim Jeffries entered the ring favored
at two and ole-half to one to beat
Jack Johnson at Reno. Johnson,
three weeks before he met Jess Will
lard at Havana, was a three to one
favorite but these figures shifted as
the day of the bout approached and
the negro climbed into the ring with
the odds of only six to five in his
favor. Jim Corbett was approximate
ly two to one shot over Bob Fitz.
simmons when they met at Carson
City.
Many Freak Wagers
The total amount of money wagered
! on the coming battle to date is esti-
mated by a New York sporting man
as not to exceed $4,000 A large part
of this amount has been placed in So
called freak" bets. Odds of nine TO
five have been quoted that Dempsey
will win by knockout Persons who
back Carpenter to drop Dempsey for
the count demond 90 10 one. Odds Of
10 to one have been asked by per-
sons who would wager that Carpen-
tier will not answer the bell for the
third round.
Paris. almost hysterical in its en-
thusiasm for the French war hero,
nevertheless is dubious when money
is mentioned. Word received here
states that Dempsey rules as eight TO
five favorite on the boulevards with
little money placed.
Want Too Lonp Odds
Betting men believe that the lack
of wagering is due largely to the fact
that Carpenters supporters desire IN
reasonable odds Also, they declare
that the international aspect of the
contest, while making for the unusual
interest which will draw the greatest
gate" in the rings history. is largely
sentimental and not conducive to
heavy wagering for that reason.
The bout does not compare with
the Jeffries-Johnson and the Willard
Dempsey battles at a cores ponding
period" one Broadway man declared.
There was at least S2,000,000 wag-
cred on the result of the Toledo
battle and it is safe to say that as
much or more changed hands at Reno
when Jeffries lost to Johnson"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-25
COWBOY CHAMPIONSHIPS

CHICAGO, June 25-The world's
cowboy championships will be staged
IN Grant Park here this year from July
Is to "a, according to announcement
made today. Bronco riding. steer rop-
ing and other events will carry cash
prizes Of nearly twenty-five thousand
dollars and six championship medals
or bets. Cowboys and girls who won
worlds championships last year will
be held to defend their titles.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-25
Jones Hardware Team
Defeats Piston Rings

Pounding the ball to all corners OF
the lot, the Jones Hardware industrial
league baseball team defeated the Pts
ton Ring company's team on the At
las Fairgrounds Friday by the score
of 25 TO 10. Although the game does
not indicate it, the game was unus-
ually fast. some very good playing be-
ing displayed. The score:
ZONES .15 11 $50 . 3 So
Piston Ring so 2 80 90 do
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-25
European Pugilistic Standards
Make Carpenter Great Fighter
Frenchman Is Regarded Idol Other Side Yet Amer
can Sport Writers Consider Him False Alarm
American Standards Demand Real Worth

feeling the terrific impact OF that
mans solid punching.
Opposed TO this terror of the prize
ring is man from France. He's
smaller in every way; he never
whipped a good man in his life; he
has been whipped often-and has quit
on certain occasions. He nefer has
shown any remarkable ability for TAX
ing punishment nor in dealing il out
What's the answer?
Copyright 1927 BY King Features
Syndicate, Incl
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-25
TROUBLED FOR TEN WEARS

II you suffer pains and aches durin-
the day and sleep-disturbing bladdcr
weakness by night. feel tired. nervous
and run down, the kidneys and bladder
need to be restored to healthy and reg
ular action. j. 7. Osborn, r. i. d No
/. Lucasville. o.. writes: II had kidne,
trouble for ten years. tried man.
remedies but they did me no good I
took Foley Kidney Pills and they
helped me so much that now am
We'll Don't delay. a. G.. Luken and
Co. 626-62S Main St-Advertisement