davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-21
airfield
No New Town Hall

No new Town Hall will be built TOT some time according to a statement made by Jonathan Godfrey, chairman of the committee appointed to invest1- gate the matter of building a new Town Hall by the Board of FInance. Schools are needed first and the Board of Finance is willing to allow the question of building a new Town Hall to go over. The question will be dropped until enough schools are erected to take care of the large number Cs students now attending. The overflow is due to many Bridge port people moving into Fairfield because of thigh rents. A great many from Bridgeport are building homes in Fairfield. The general beIef IS that the citizens of the town would not favor the idea of spending thou sands of dollars to erect a new Town Hall and leave the school situation standing.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-21
Community Xmas Tree

Next Saturday evening. for the first time in the history of Fairfield. Community Christmas tree will be enjoyed on the Town Hall Green. The pupils of the High school and Sherman Hall school will sing Christ
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-21

The Greenfield Patrons of Hus- bandry held their regular meeting at the Grange hall last night After the meeting a social hour was en- loved.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-21

mas carols under the direction of Supt. of Schools Smith. The Christ mas tree is a living tree. having been planted on the Town Green by the Eunice Donnie Burr Chapter, D. A. F.. Members of the choir of the First Church of Christ will also assist the singers and the church carollers will make the usual rounds to the shut-ins. Everybody is urged to at tend the community singing and the exercises. The tree was planted n memory of Miss Mary B. Kippen, who died year ago.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-21
19S Court Cases

Criminal court business is on the increase in Fairfield according to fig, ures given out today. One hundred and ninety-eight eases have been dis posed of in the Fairfield Town court since it's establishment July l These cases do not include the issu' ance of search warrants and the Jul yenile cases heard in the court.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-21

The minstrel rehearsal of the Red Men will be this Friday night instead of Saturday as was announced. Al members of the troup are request ed to put in an appearance at o'clock sharp.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-21

Kenneth Banks, nephew of Judge Elnrore S. Banks of Greenfield Hill, will arrive home from Rensselaer, college Friday to spend the Christmas
 vacation with his parents.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-21
Xmas Social at Greens Farms

Thursday evening in the Greens Farms Congregational church a Christmas social and party will be held in the church parlors. The proceeds Of the party will go toward a fund to redecorate the church. Chriatmas games will be played by the children. Booths where home made cakes will be for sale will be a fea ture of the social. Crab bags will be another feature of the social. Ethel Miller is chairman of the so- cial committee.
 High School Dance
 The Embassy Five orche estra of Bridgeport will furnish music for the Christmas dance at the Legion Hall Friday evening by High sdlool students. A Christmas tree and a grab bag will be features of the party. The hall will be decorated with Christmas decorations.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-21
First COncerf

The first concert of the newly or ganized Fairfield Philharmo onic So- ciety will be given in the First Church of Christ tonight. It will be free and the public is invited to attend Re hearsal began in October and inter est has steadily grown until now there are about 20 members en- rolled. Among the selections to be given will be:
 Forest Whisper Losey.
 March, "Our Director" Bigelow.
 woodlands" Luders.
 "The Glow Worm" Lincke.
 "Wedding of the Winds" John T. Hall.
 American Patrol" Meachem.
 March, National Emblem" Bag ley. The members of the orchestra and the instruments they play follow:
 First violins-NiCth olas Grassi, AL bert Burr, Arthur OldrOyp, William Fell, Charles Sauer, Eugene Hajas.
 Second violinS-RObert Wakeman, Joseph Hrizeko, T. J. Doran, Ed ward Greenberg.
 Viola-Anthony Yuchtas-
 CelIo-C. c. Saunders.
 Flute-William s. Fallon.
 Corn nets-Peter Sauer. Frank Jr.
 Thombone-Stanley F. Hull.
 Bass-Henry Sauer.
 Drums-Carl Schulte.
 Pianist-Miss Ruth Wakeman.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-21

William S. Hart in ''The Whistle
 and Charlies Chaplin in '"The Idle Glass;" with a Holmes travelOgue and n news reel will comprise the pro- gram at the Stratford theatre tonight.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-21

With alterations completed the of flee of Miss Beatrice Olsen, R. N. Red Cross Public nurse of Stra ford, has been moved to the ground floor Of the town hall. During November 60 cases were reported, and 1S6 visits
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-21

Chief Allen Judson of the Fire de- partment, is making preliminary preparations for the annual poultry and pet show which will be held in t1e town hall, starting February S. The show last year was a big success, but by having the lists in the mails sooner this season it is expected to have even a bigger show, and dhe largest display of the kind ever seen in Stratford
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-21

Mrs. Leroy Lewis has charge of the selling of the Red Cross Christmas seals. The Boy and Girl scouts are assisting. Manager Feldman of the Stratford theatre has agreed to a. tach a seal to every ticket sold this afternoon and this evening.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-05-03
Council DeferS
Action to Select
CityDepOsitOry

Tho cli, council hlll called meet
.ng ni o'rinck yesterday afternoon in
fhe mayors office nt which consult 3D.
ing Euglntcr DumminH took up "a
n4mbDr of mnttera pertaining to GONE
Ht.UDtiun on ihe hrHswatol. The
meeting wna ot short duration.
'rhe council reaciud.l Cd previous orr
Der on another MATTER pertaining to
tho hrcRkNatcr project but this failed
Co attract thc uttution that tho gas
ordinance had. und o. sub tirute oldl-
nrnoe Cuycrine thc maitor was PASSED
Boy tho council
r. "a. bingham appeared before the
council win R petition sIFnri nl thir
v-two property owners. roquostlne the
council io amend Or ,hmro m some
way ihv Tax system whereby I'd more
equitable basis would hr obtained.
Mayor In,ruakluid stated Ghost There
was nu mooney available nt thiH fm,
l1r such WORK rtuurns about
sl.ano Tine mnyUr mrhor stated that
o. revision would hc had aa soon aa the
oitf wac boz position to $50 Ho
$500 action WOES ihkDn 0n thr bids oi
thr l0gnl nnUs us o.ty dcUosituroH
The matter WHs reformed 600 fhu citi ut.
tOrney tu report 80 uekt Fridays meot-
lnE lt which Time nHfiuu ls rAutctrd
tu hl taken.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-05-03

LONDON Alas Thc supreme
Duurcil to-day reached substantial
agreement ou tho terms io hu imposed
upon GctmauN ln principle. ID is
ego 90 Nulnnny lA Under obligation
tc psN 'hc alics D 600 GOO ESQ pound.
steiune She win zoe required 90 pay
ioo 600 con nuuuas yearly plus a5 pcr
CfHt on het eSnoris
Thif obligation on me part az Ger
many shalt be- acknowledged hy tho
iHsuf ~ bonds hearing 3 per cent in
lrFtst of theme q certain amount
shall he issued immediately. SECOND
lot Boa November ana hereafter as
many more a. she has ability to pas.
How thr bunds a,r Go be paid OF is
stiil matter nf ffOuaalon
These teima WIZ hr Incorporated lea
,ho wltimaiufn whch eApiira Mas ~.
and which VIII he .ett Go German, as
soon as tae details of lhe terms are
definitely decided upon ptohahi, al ,ho
meeting az me council tomorrow
when the German payments amount
io more than HE sum required to pay
the Interest on me bonds already is-
sued thc rcparauons commission viii
he entitled Ca require tsc issue OF fur
thcr bonds
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-05-03
WASHINGTON STILL
REMAINS SILENT

II'|H NFNIN N" .N
to make directly to fhn aiied govern.
mont c'rlr definite 8nd adequate pro
n0liie whIch Hsu'd n au rrsna .f. mcDt
Iff ust obligations"
Tho rummuni, itiln Wns mndr puhNt
LF ths secretary without comment 1nd
officials generally refused 90 discuss
.0c sluHIou
tnofueIaiiF ihn opinion WAS evnr0f..
rl chat developments zoo london. WhoIr
thr bhol fuprrma council is in en.l0n
discussing rn nritioua. w.uid soon rVr
the cNn..aatl0n of the American Gov-
eminent Heiiun. Whether ihDso would
demonstrated that tho stand of fhr
United States GOV payment hy Gcrmanf
to nor ful ability hut NOT tn dogrcU
to fotard urdulY her economic re.uu-
Grafton bad heor met Was Do subicat
upon which uo light Vas shed tunifht
Tho American position lH understood
Zoo Doe since Germany forwarded hcr
counter proposals chat e settlement
should he achieved if poesihi, hv dla
erasIon aud hHt srrn boo tho nDe off 1900
llird HdNHnre lnfn German fsrltufr
th, tnItrd States would n.t Oeuso o..
Norh for -l.t rrmonf fI tNe
aumo time nhnased .hN' ih.
American nrnI would tHnI
with the eIu lomalDr wnut
preparation.
FRY Caller 'm tfa Co., Nrauif
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-05-03
ENGINE MEN At BEAUMONT
~ To. Associated prcaa
HAVE LEFT SHIPS

BEAT MONT rcEns. Nav -Engins
room crews un seven ahips now Boz
'rofi have abandoned their vessels as a
result NJ ihc marine workers strike. 90
was arnounc"d tonight at union head
quufterf Arumrn hsyr NOT been 0r.
dcred to strike BE- was stated. About
600 ruen boz the Sabine district are at
fe0ted
Besides vessels heioneinr 90 the Gull
and Texas oil companies tho iako
flofavista Magnolia barge 80. and
the Colonel Rockwell OF Beaumont IL
shipping board atcsmDrllnd tho steam
,r Pat Harrison at Orange are with.
ont engine crews it was stated The
steamer Ligouief sailed today. but the
old engine crew remained behind
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-05-03
Health

Comes to you and The chilssen &c YOU
have Dr. piercos Golden Medical
Discovery IA The house For lStlc
CUES" and "frown.ups' this old fash
toned Ytgotshle tonic and blood
maker 10 stu used by the million
bottles oycrg year Make your blood
redder and your health bottar by
going 90 your nearest druggist nnd
obtaining DR. pioicos Golden Hedi-
cal Discovery lu tablet or LIQUID form
Send 40 ceuls % Or Pierces Lapo-
ratory o. Buhalu. AZ. T., n ylu H!sh .
trial package oi tho tahiel..
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-05-03
FRANCE CALLS 1919
CLASS 70 coLORs

kf 80 ANent iiiiru l'INNa.
PARIS. May Minister Of War
hnrihpu this afternoon issued an orr
der caillne ths class Of 1919 20 the coll
ufs, With iho exception of men who
have SERVED m The orient and in Nor
Deco and meh belonging 10 tho auxili
sry services.
Mobilization will be carried out by
means OF a letter sent 20 each man.
A. soon as detachmenia have been
formed thdy VIII bo sent toward the
Rhine In such manner as not TO inter-
fere with regular railway traffic. =.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-05-03
State Bank Men
To Meet at Austin

it 1neN, UbtfI Ffasf
AUSTIN MaN fInnfr rome
fcactflNteH cpl state banks OF rcNas
VIII neet n tht office ol Ed Wan come
missioner uf Insurance ant banking
tomorrow menmr fnr ihD muosc %
Ola. usehr fhc Situation 90 .ilg aHi,
DoiNoi u1iny hs $50 iaii from us many
hhnks pitIsine him thnt ihci oul,.
aantatfla would attend iht oHuff
cHec ~ nam ali ihii h0 ,uUrd iho
conference merely tH e,i in CLOSE tor0h
with lhe state mnk situation aud rr.
feired io ID Ha sn advisory 0mnlil
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-05-03
WATER FRONT VERY QUIET
At GALVESTON

~ THE ArfnIi'ff I'ftse
cAlNE sIf rf.Nn MAY Wa
fcr front s4Ina so iar us Amer
IeHu Vessels err concerned. were nt o.
staudfcn h,rr Today ae a result uf me
marius rlriN" vhl0h began Yesterday
1ht agents ol seven United states vos
scie Goo crews of which walked out
Yesterday in obedience to orders today
ar, cn'iei down preparatory t0 tho
twins ur ci the ships iiceuscd deck
OFFICERS stiil urs aboard the ships
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-05-03
SHIP OWNERS REJECT
HOOVER RS SUGGESTION

NN 'fhr Associated Press
NEW NNhh. Nav The suaEes
ZION ui Secretary Hoover shat th, CON
troNrrFv over wage Doutrac: between
steamship owners and the unions of
euEinecra. iiremcn and scamen boz sub
United 90 arbitration hy committee
of throu men NOT government officers
was rejected here tonight hy the Am
'rieHn steamship oWnerf' association
The owuers said "a would be contrary
Pep business iudgment principle and
nrrcnlanL
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-05-03
CUR REFINING co
MEN ARE out

" TII ~ I7IUTFlT I7TTHT
rniT ARTHUR rosHs Muy
Fitts umpNser uf 90, fleet of the Guit
hcuninr ,oiumns are oii duty ur a.
result ~ the marine strife order. Gro.
Miss marine superintendent said
Tonight The men ieaNInr ships n-
cluucd ufrmeu cllnrs wiucff stew
srdf wcas boys nn5 .oumou. The cn
rineel- we're mos Infected
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-05-03
KANSAS CRY HAS frs

49, Tho Associated Press
KANsA9 CITY Mo- May 3 Fire
broke lac into ioniRnt ~ storage
house In West BOTTOMS an Industrial
district here. ana spread to overhead
cattle chutes at the Armour packing
plant The flames We're not under
control al Gao q. IN.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-05-03
lo,oalHt:z!e6

" III = IT,
.ANf%~e&4-fs - ~. <.,s><<t'lS'.l
i-1'ss'-'''-'
City Engineer steward has feiHrnes
s., Houmon mft vcck hh fpNan1
rcpnrie ihv NICE nr oue ot spr .Ni im
pa innCr iu many Wa3H nnd fh.t N.o.
discussions wore niorg linos u lne
man whi.h fiHt} affected 'ulrua
NhrNus ann tcHp vHfD hrinr ur
f1otrmol nn
cent'eerabie prorress vac mudo on|
dny rot ra ut nnron va. da
rurf rr.ailnn Hh.W 'N tH
fu. fh, f0y
i7 rcccrdfr'r ceuri ltsierfey ft,r'
nDHh ,h' oanrH OFF h iiHi Hi Coo
Mc'ann 0Nan0i "7N NhtNn ihc dN'
t'ioi" WN 0N'N i.r til ilI wf
rni p 'nf Hud nN ni N
n.t. f'D Nr. Hnn uiirf hDlt
N WII.h 'nn cnui IueN fnH Dar nr
d0r nd moht
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-05-03
GERMANY GETS
ULTlMATUM
Iconlinuod NOM pnse ~

y WUTNWNu FIUUI INET II
pfohahly obtained British naval ru-
operation TO The extent ol demon
strstion before iismhure though no,
an actual blockade
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-05-03

$500 l-4palHr - - =.
AFTER a baking falls
Abecomes tough or soggy,
you can't make il tender and
tempting. Il can't be fixed"
Il is like spilled milk
wasted" II
But, there is a way to pre-
vent this waste - every
woman should use II be
cause n bake day loss these
days is a real loss.
Calumet Baking Powder pos
itively prevents failure. Il
has been doing Il for millions Of
touseWScs for a third ~ century.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-05-03
Calumet Jelly
Roll
nrrlnn

NNnIN
Recipe
3 eggs beaten
separately cup
sugar. ~ cups
pastry -four 2
level tcaspoons
Calumet Baking
Powder. y cup
warm water
flavor 1licnrix
10 the regular
way
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-05-03

The biggest selling Baking
Powder In the world Pro
duccd Ca thc largest most modern.
sanitary Raking Powder Factories.
Possesses only such ingrcd.-
ents as have been officially
approved by y S Food Authorities.
Most economical IN cost and
use. You save when YOU
by H. You cave W'cn YOu uGc TO-
Pound can o. Calumet ccuta'aa fln
l6oz Some baking poAdcr come in
l2uE instead Of l6 o1 Gems besure
you 90 . pound when YOU want ID
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-05-03

caHtieorabio prcrrtss war mudo on
.olfal,u.n r the h.esNuaief Hatul
lHy fN.tr rfrH ut frruu w0tH dit
r..fN rr.aiinn Ht.u ffN fNUH
fu. roo, fny
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-10-27

Mrs. e, j. Guyles and Mrs. Alice
Green spent Tuesday with friends at
Milwaukee.
The local chapter of the Kings
Daughters has asked the public for
donations of discarded games, for both
indoors and outdoors, and magazines
They are for use in hospitals and san
itariums. Donations may be left with
Mrs, J. A. Strathesrn, Mrs. Dedrichs
Mrs. S. w. Randolph.
THE JOKE GAME BACK AT HIM
A Funny Man" thought he would
break up a suffrage meeting, so, from
the audience, he called out to the wo-
man speaker; "Say, Madam, would you
like to be a MANI"
Back instantly came the reply; "Yes
| would; would your
DIR CONNELL APPRECIATED
Timothy Kelley returned to Beloit
Friday after visiting here with his
parents Mr.. and Mrs. I, j. Kelley last
week, He says that DR.. d. II. Cornell,
Manitowoc County product, is the
operating surgeon for the big General
Hospital there and has cases come long
distances for his work; that he is n
doctor to whose character and achieve.
ments his old friends in Manitowoc'
county may point with pride; that he
is man of exceptional mentality and
limitless industry, and with his ability
it's no wonder he should measure fully
to the dimensions of the great surgeon.
Such a tribute is indeed gratifying
to DR.. Connell's friends here at his old
home, But way back of the personal
knowledge OF the appreciative citizens
Of Beloit and friends and patients of
southern Wisconsin, who are benefit
ing by DR.. Connell's skill and tact the
editor of the Pilot has knowledge of
the boy; knowledge of comradeship
that unmatched demonstrator Of
character; knowledge better than 9th
ers could have that told of the brill
lance and manliness of the boy which
presaged the development of the man.
UNDER U. S. MANAGEMENT.
Lazy Mike-I had fine position
with the railroad company during the
war.
Weary Rhodes-W What did YOU do?
Lazy Mike-You know the fellow
that goes alongside the train and taps
the axles to see if everythings all
right? Well, helped him listen.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-10-27
HOME CIRCLE COLUMN
DAD

He may wear last years straw hat,
his finger nails may need manicuring;
his vest may hang a little loose, and
his pants may bag at the knees; his
face may show signs of second days
growth, and the tin dinner bucket ne
carries may be full Of dents and dough-
nuts; but don't you call him 1.-THE old
man. He's your father.
For years and years he has been
rustling around to get things together.
Never once has he failed to do the
right thing by you, He thinks you are
the greatest boy on earth bar none,
even though you plaster your hair
back, wear smart clothes, smoke
cigarettes, and fail to bring home a
cent. He is the man who won the love
and life partnership of the greatest
woman on earth, your mother
He is Some man and not "the old
man If you win as good wife a
he did, you will nave to go some, boy.
The Silent Partner
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-10-27
TIE OLD LADY,S SECRET.

An old lady who managed to retain
an appearance much younger than her
years, with bright eye, and smooth,
healthful skin, although her age was
over seventy, was asked how she con.
trived to retain her physical charm SO
long. This was her reply;
81 know how TO forget disagreeable
things.
81 tried to master the art of saying
things pleasant
81 did not expect too much Of my
friends.
81 KEEP. my nerves well in hand and
did not allow them to bore other PEG.
pie.
81 tried to find congeniaI any work
/ had TO do.
81 retained the illusions of my
youth, and didn't believe every man a
liar and every woman spitefuI."
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-10-27

Mr. Ed. Maly of Gibson was caller
at the Pilot Office Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. James Halloran oil
Bear Creek we're here for the funeral
of Corporal Eugene Timlin.
DR.. and Mrs. f. K. Pfeifer and fam
lily of New London spent Sunday at the
MIMI home North Fifth street
Miss Alpha Nelson OF Appleton was
guest for the week, of Miss Marie
Broehl, South Seventh street.
Miss Juanita Esch spent Sunday at
home and returned to Sheboygan Mon
day where she is teaching school,
Miss Florence Adriance has return.
ed to Oostburg after visiting with Mrs
Arthur Isack, Washington street.
Attorney E. L. Kelley returned Sat-
urday from Menominee where he had
been trying cases in the circuit court.
Mrs. Julius Koch of Buffalo, North
Dakota is the guest of her sister, Mrs.
Henry Wegforth, South Ninth street.
Miss Amanda dip is visiting with
friends at Milwaukee.
Mrs. Charles Alwardt is at Milwau-
kee for visit with friends,
Miss Mary Ellen Reed was visiting
at Milwaukee Wednesday.
Miss Marion Driscoll left for Waldo
Monday where she has accepted posi-
ton as teacher Of English in the High
school.
Paul Urbanek, a student of the I'M
iversity at Madison, spent Sunday
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. G.
Urbanek.
Atty. Charles Kirwan has returned
to Ladysmith after visit with his
parents, Judge and Mrs. Michael
Kirwan.
Mrs. John Holzer is visiting with
her daughter, Miss Bertha Holzer at
Milwaukee.
Mrs, Henry schmidt who had been
guest at the August Benin home, Clark
street has returned to her home at
Marshtield.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-10-27
"SEEN, NOT HEARD"

Do | believe children should be
seen and not heard2' Well, some
times it would be blessed relief Just
to see them; but as matter of right
and justice, they must be allowed to be
both seen and heard. Not, however,
without restriction. Children are Gag
err and enthusiastic; they like to be Gin
the limelight," and, of course, they are
not prepared to be good judges as to
whether or not they shall occupy the
center OF the stage"
The old-fashioned idea Of invariably
keeping the child quiet in the pres
ence Of his elders was comfortable
for them, but decidedly dull and IN,
interesting to the little ones. one
wonders how any Of them ever came to
be orators and able to talk by the day,
nay week, as they sometimes do.
Perhaps so many words were bottled
up during the long period OF enforced
silence that nothing short of talk
tests could relieve the situation.
Anyway it is especially noticeable
that in those days voluminous writer's,
ministers of the gospel ami lawyers,
we're held in high regard,
To compel the child to silence, save
as permission he given, is an unnat.
ural and often harmful expression,
lays blight not only on happiness,
but upon mental and character devel-
opment as well. Tue child should be
taught to keep respectful and appro-
pirate silence, but he should also have
opportunities for self. expression. He
will be franker more spontaneous,
more normal for it, and his powers of
description and narration will be
better trained.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-10-27
CARELESsNEsS

" am not much Of mathemati-
cian,n says Carelessness, but can
add to your troubles, subtract from
your earnings, multiply your aches and
pains, take interest from your work
and discount your chances for safety.
Besides this, can divide your
thoughts between business and pleasure
and be a potent factor in your failures
Even II | am with you only small
fraction OF the time, | can lessen your
chances for success. | am figure to
be reckoned with. Cancel me from
your habits and it will add to your
total happiness. "
The Kansas Official
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-10-27
LlnhtnInn Knows No Rules.

II is conceded by all students that
lightning Is the prize freak OF nature.
1t knows no rules, or better, man does
not yet know ITS rules The difficulty
OF studying II retards our knowledge.
A researcher will go to n locality noted
for It's storms the previous year, and
when he has set up all his apparatus
there, the next town, 30 miles away,
will be treated to a froIic In the skies
as though several million leyden Jars
were at play Or he will train his
camera on that part Of the clouds
where the flashes have been dlsport-
Ing themselves for the last 10 minutes,
and then find them leaping at his
back.