davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-02-24

Is ,. hVan mas returned rom OSu
kosn' where ne attended the eonIerenc'
OF Credit men OF the state as repre-
90" ''' . - W. - I've P''''
George Stechmerser Of this city has
been chosen TO the business department
of the College pager at Ripon College
and Richard MarquardJ is on the ex-
change, staff. The boys are freshmen
a. the school
M, ,ll,,,., H.. ,,.,,,.,-. t,
,.,nana.aa. ,no-lI5 Go. p,,I...l.,,-,,..
s,,ia,.a ~ 49,, ...,,b-a., -. -
WI, ana Nt,l, .,..., .-a +.,..t,..
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-02-24

Miss Viola Strouf, student at Carroll
college, Waukesha spent few days at
her home here.
Mrs. James Kraemer is spending the
week with relatives and friends at
Fond du Lac.
Misses Edna and Della Deuno lett
Friday for Milwaukee, where they VIII
visit with friends.
Paul ScAuetJe lett Saturday on a
business "TRIP TO New York for the
Schuett2 Bros Co.
j. 0. Conuell who visited here for
a few day returned 70 his home az North
Fond du Lac Friday.
Mr. and Mrs John Tadych were at
Milwaukee Saturday to attend the fun
eral OF Albert ladych.
Mrs. e. A. Overland and daughter
Aloysia and Mrs. Hugo Drumm spent
Tuesday at Sh5Ooygan.
Miss Anna tngeldiuger is visiting
with her sister, Mrs. Osui BredeseD
residing at Thiensville.
MIR. and Mrs. Ralph Jennings have
departed on trip to St. joseph, Mo,
and Kansas City, Kansas.
Mrs Fred Schuette and daughter
Mrs. c. j. Relnlrteu are visiting at
Milwaukee for few days
Mrs, j. G. auebner has returned TO
Chicago after Two weeks visit here
with relatives ana friends
Mrs. q. w. Kemper bas returned
from visit with her niece, Mrs.
Walter Koehn AT Oshkosh
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Richter left
saturday tor an extended Visit wttD tue
for uer's parents at Amigo,
MIR. and Mrs, John Bracnmau lett
Saturday tor a severaJ weeas Visit at
~ = " ''''
c. W. Murphy LETT Tuesday 90 VA.
500, 1l' ',p w >,' - ~
~ ''' - 0'
Henry Burger mas i'pIE.ro on a nus
-. 1850 w. - n.,..,l'. ,,..'.,.'.,
MI anu W 49, ''0u'' ''' '''" '' ''' ,
H's' W. pa'O''u '7''''''' y - ''-'''' -"
Froay AMER ''S'O mere "''' az
U''S ''''' W '' >''''' .''
hu"a'o No"'"'"R' ""s '1'' ,'''
VI ""uN'e "''sr d ;. 's'' al "''' Isl
mere Win re'"O''7' ana '''''''S'
NJ. j. McCahe, who visited here
,,,n,.,a '.n,. no,n,.,, sves, ,{sr..
Mrs Nj Braun leIl t'r H.'NN'a7e
TUESDAY 'or d 'IS'O Win d """-' ''
Wv -
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-02-24
LOCAL AND PERSONAL


Mr. and Mrs. j f. Martin are par
ents of baby boy.
w. G. Urbanek was bus mess caller
at Plymouth Tuesday.
Mrs. Stanley Eckes is visiting with
friends at Milwaukee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Frsch, Jr, are
parents OF baby girl.
HERNIA Pleuss was business caller
at Milwaukee Saturday.
Miss Margaret Dempsey was 7isit-
or at Milwaukee Monday.
Richard Buerstatte was business
caller at Milwaukee Friday.
Felix Pauly returned Friday from a
business trip to Sturgeon Bay,
Attorney A. L. Hougen was at Chi
cago Tuesday on legal business.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Randolph spent
Sunday visiting at Milwaukee.
Miss Elsa Nagel visited at her home
at Waldo Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. Jos. Plger of Kossuth was a
caller at the Pilot Office Monday
Mrs. T. o. Anderson was at Milwau-
kee Monday visiting with friends.
Miss Laura Schuetze left Monday for
visit with friends at Waukesha,
Mr. Jos. Hynek of Franklin was a
caller at the Pilot Office Friday.
Mrs e. B. Nc Phersou Of Kaukauna
is visiting with friends in this city.
Mr. aud Mrs. Robert Lutzke spent
Sunday with relatives at Plymouth
Mrs Arthur Reichert is visiting
with relatives and friends at Milwaukee,
Miss Blanche Fechter Of Milwaukee
spent Sunday here with her parents.
Mrs. VI, H. Dempsey mas returned
froma visit with friends at Milwaukee
Mrs. r. Hanson left Saturday for a
visit with son resldngat Reno, Neya-
da.
Mr.. and Mrs Otto Koeutop left Mon.
day for visit with frIerds at Milw u
kee.
Mr.. and Mrs, Car Esch Of Shetoy
gan spent Sunday with re latives IN TINS
city.
Mrs. Olive Braun left Saturday for
an extended stay at Iron Mountain,
Mich.
Mrs. J, w. Barnes and daughter
Jane are visiting with friends at Mil
waukee.
Mrs, r. Allen left Friday for a visit
with her daughter, Ms, Giles, at
chicago
Mrs. August Voelker of Branch is
visiting with relatives and friends in
this city.
Mrs. Reinhardt Rshr, Sr., left Sstur-
day for a visit with friends at French
Lick, Ind.
Miss Evelyn Golden is visiting With
relatives and friends at Racine and
Milwaukee.
Mrs. G. NJ. Gleason was at MIwau-
kee FRIDAY, to attend the conference Of
women voters.
John J. Garbe has returned to Kau
ksuna sitter spending few days with
friends here
Mrs. Frank Wermke left Saturday
for Omaha, Neh,, to join ner husband,
They will make their home in that
city.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-02-24
Leave AlanitoWoc
Arrive 10 Two Rivers

For Iuher Information apply y the depo toke ohce
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, Agent
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-02-24
Memorial to an Apple.

There Is monument Of stone with
A broLze tablet which marks the spot
where the York Imperial apple was
developed from a seeding 100 years
ago. The monument Is erected on a
farm along the Baltimore pike, two
miles from York Pa, and was dedi-
Gated O few days ago.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-02-24

let US not waste our time looking
Tor grea, work, but cneeriully do the
duties nearest to us, for God never
designed that many Of Us should do
great deeds IL Is the IttIa thiuga that
make up lie "What the world wants
aasIy little, kindly deeds. So many
.Utus are standing idle because we can.
not DO lofty work; We should improve
the opportunities as they come; then
fnen the opportunity for doing great
work presents itself we shall be pre-.
pared 10 meet t
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-02-24

When a man dies they who survive
him ask what property there Is LETT
behind; the angel who bends over the
dying man asks what good deeds be has
sent before him.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-02-24

BY the time man Is married his
c a,p CIR is formed, and he changes
very little His mother has made him
and no matter hoa bard she tries his
lfe can DO little toward altering him
As rule also, his mother objects very
strenuousy at any attempts Al altera.
u1u- sut considers him a perfect sam
ne u her own handiwork.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-02-24
Daisy S Ring
BY HAROLD SINCLAIRE
o WI, western Newspaper UnionJ

ter, looked UP in surprise as he heard
Daisy Martin ask taIteriugly:
@ha. kind Of ring can 1 buy for
1--we loIIars!'
mo. q Very good one, he retunedi
then as her pretty brown eyes filled,
he added but you might give me
that much os q deposit and pay the
rest later
Il Didn't know l0u ever sold goods
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-12-08

HARDING HOPES R. c. WILL
NEVER Be CALLED IN WAR


CONTINUED FROM PAGE ON"
" MIrk.n1 Irn 1u understanding
who're 49,. sHU HlE. dom. something
7rrh'. q. prevent calling upon you
gIr fH rH. service.
speak, \uthorititi,rly
and 'E, 'n er b. ~ you because
know whereof speak w. ur. go.
us fo H....I D.forI .ue tonl.st
H.l. # getting to ho pleasing rp Doe
rN.. 'o at tHlf things newer done h.
.nr. N. au OBJ now Th.r, isn't lut
thing wrssIl, whom th. conscience
uf present d1. civilization i- fixed on
H.i H..omU .Hm,ut
'AHI W.f. tulH from our con'rihu.
fon 10 tbls rev ronscI0usrcss IN the
world Hu.t, APART from The immediate
benefits and sltisfHDfious which como
.s What o. uou1.rN thing II iV 90
.|.. ..H though. and acted ir such
".H 1s .p tuns fhr drih,wI. Intrlu.
rr' rHI.. opinion of tU, world to this
....u" 1000 .n proud cot America
dom ".Hr 'n OBJ. ..Hs' that $500 have
.,...f.. boosted H..pWluef . don't
"... ... .f..f'I"f. vl. o. On
EHf .Il. ...1mUI.Im.nf which is
. ... ..I. Cd. America. Iu, . avn
.. Nm#.I I.lu.. mt. been
a. "'r. 'o ... radiation of Amed.
.. ...-... tH American public
IA. f.. '...H.. .Ua-f rsft %
POI. world
'.0 ..u| l.. #I.. rr. Influence
.... .... ... .| ..... .." f.... r.....f. fts
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-12-08

much 1hi.r 20 ~ on .r competition
fa. armament much stronger q. assert
Hs demands Through physical might
.tHU Hr. Iol. tIs. .r POO world toby.
anf ..f n0'N.fH .far1.U- fmf most
f1rfHrlf. position of physical maht
tra strength H. lI. asking nothing
from an body ..-s u Pho world excerpt
M r bon obi. ...nuU. .hu.Uf ~
thing ssh God would v.sh aad for
which TfHr.fr wIgf 81. .uI"..
Hopes Tor Peace
'Ht.. Ht.. found m1H .ltis.
f1U'a. BOD OBJ. noHledg. ot tas tender
rrr I muatfrc THINGS and
frIrfl H.ug and Chr.lkc things
Hf.H .1s ns.. done b. b.. "a pleasure %
rr rf h.U' your .mUatf..s ana
r.Ir I.lu.f. and ynI eortIer and
wu .. u.r.afrf0rs and rour
ar.... .." fHs fn. or .Hru more
hrr Do. applied 200 tHos. Inevitable
r"tuH.s .UI fr1s. .a.-o4r .I. SUE
f..s HH..b conn. t0 peoples ROSS ana
''.U u IH. peaceful course of human
'.H IN.r. VlI mover le r time
whom '.... ~ r.f work zoo d0 Eut
UUH m" b mon. .Uuf0ffr. u BEL going
r p. 'Y ta.s 'fa r..uua...e that
sou .r. contributing fD f.. ....af.lr
n 'p'' .r.-H.lt'a suffer .f uaI..
fn0f fi.r fu h. called upon r tho
H.l'0 HHf oF .U agency p. ral. Eve the
offering i.Is.IIf0. n..H.H Ur war
DIT f0... Hlshf Hl' 30. DO To- uy
r'I.ar connection with tf. orde.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-12
The United States and Great Britain

The two most powerful nations in the world today
speak the English language governed by laws derived
from the sources, and in the wider outlook hold
similar political purposes and ideals No other nation
in the world is SO nearly akin to the United States
is Great Britain other nation in the world is SO
nearly akin Great Britain is the United States.
Great Britain is organized politically as empire
with central united kingdom and worldwide group
of domnions dependencies with varied relations
to the central power The United States is organized
union of republican states, and also has distant
dependencies governed according to the political nte
gence and ability of their peoples.
The national interests Of the United States and Of
Great Britain frequently at variance and sometimes
antagonstc, in the things that world civil
ization and world humanity, the United States and
Great Britain hold in the main similar ideas and ideals
In support of those principles and purposes con-
cenng which the people of the United States and the
people of Great Britain and the British dominons
in substantial agreement, the combined power of the
United States and the British empire is incomparaby
greater than that Of any other political that
be brought against them. And in this community of
interest and this preponderance of power lies the hope
of success for the conference now being held in
Washington.
If the United States and Great Britain were at
variance concerning the purposes that should be sought
or if they at variance to the by which
those purposes may be attained then it would be folly
tc expect favorable outcome Of the conference. No
plan for disarmament world peace could have any
reasonable prospect of if it did not have the
support of both the United States and Great Britain
If the United States and Great Britain agreed
both to the object to be sought and the method Of
procedure, then there is good prospect that other
nations may be brought into harmony with both the
purpose and the plan and that notable progress be
made toward the end thatehas been for so long the
unattainable desire Of humanity.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-12
The Unknown Soldier

It is far more than empty sentimentality that
leads the government and the people Of the United
States to pay the highest forms of honor to the body
Of an unknown soldier Of the World Such cere-
monies at Washington, following similar ceremonies in
the capitals of Europe have particular significance
It has been often remarked that in the World
no great general has appeared national hero and
In this the World distinctly different from
other wars. The most prominent in the public
mind the statesmen and not the generals and the
men acclaimed heroes were those who went forth
from the homes Of America and Of Europe to give their
lives in the of liberty and humanity The private
that served under daily ORDERS and the officer that
those ORDERS and the great general that planned and
executed campaigns, were all animated by the same
motive and each of them in his way contributed
to the final result.
The folks back home, the men and women for whom
the battles were fought sensed this idea Of service to
degree before known. 1t this sentiment that
made possible the surprising achievement Of the uni
versa CONSUMPTION law in the United States; it is
this sentiment that makes SURPRISING honor to the
known soldier the climax of the nations demonstration
Of gratitude to the heroes Of the war.
In other wars, successful generals have their
way to the highest posts OF national honor yelling
ton was honored with a dukes title; Grant became
president; Bonaparte began lieutenant and rose
to be an emperor But from the World var the United
States brings back the body Of unknown soldier and
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-12
"A Ne1u Calendar

Calendar has been put to work again.
The five members are from Belgium.
France, Great Britain, Holland, ana
the United States.
Mr.. Schall thinks that II congress
set the example In passing the Liberty
calendar bill and fixing 1928 as the
year to start the new system, other
countries would fall in line promptly.
The only other calendar which has
received serious consideration Of late
Is n Swiss invention. This provides
IL months of 81 days each. AS we
understand this calendar. the months
would not be alike, as in the Liberty
calendar. That is. the 18th OF jan
uary would not fall on the same day
of the week as tire 18th Of February
or March. Every year. however, the
18th of January would fall on tho
same week day.
From this, 1t Gan easily be seen that
the Swiss calendar Is not SO simple
as the American plan, and 1t does not
do away with the necessity for con-
sulting guide w calculating dates
Representative Schali who Is blind.
SAYS whimsically that the simple cal
endar would be very useful to him be-
cause he would no longer have, to
for him. THAT is something ! am
always asking her to do, now" he
said.
He reminded us that a change in
the calendar is not so great and un-
precedented step as some persons
think 1t is less than 200 years since
this country adopted Its present sys-
tenn. George Washington was born
under the old Julian calendar. which
placed his birthday eleven days earlier
than 1t now stands.
Tho Grcgorian calendar has grad
ually replaced the Julian in most civ
ilized countries Old Russia never
has. China and Japan use the pre-
vailing system.
IL the change to the Liberty cal
endar were made in 1922 or 1928. or
following any year ending on Satur-
day or Sunday. 1t would be easy
enough to slip from one SYSTEM to the
other, and begin the new year on
Monday. II the change were made
after year ending on Saturday. New
Years Day could be observed as Sum
day to complete the week.
Il is now too late to establish tho
net calendar by the first of next year.
But Representative Schall thinks that
the matter should be discussed and
other countries consulted and action
taken now, so that the civilized world
would be ready for the change at the
next convenient time. 1923.
IF the people would stop to think
about it," says Mr.. Schal1. and II they
would write to the Chairman Of the
Judiciary Committee expressing their
wishes and interest. we would soon
have a calendar that compares with
the steam tractor and not with tho
plow"
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-12
The Basis Of Government

In the course of the recent city campaign The
Cheftan declared that Pueblo has of the best city
charters in this country. Without regard to whether
the proposed amendment would have been improve
the reverse it fact that the present charter
offers every reasonable facility for good government
and every desirable safeguard against misgovernment
There is pothing in the statement that the
important thing is not the form Of government, but
rather the peoples interest in government But there
would be something in city affairs if the people
of Pueblo would make the truth contained in that state
ment the guide of their political acts.
In the recent election the people chose from among
the candidates the whom they considered to be
best fitted for the place. But that is the beginning and
not the end of city government. The officials OF the
city have definite duties and responsibilities under the
charter and it be presumed that they will do their
best performance Of their duties But it IS upon the
people and not upon the officials that the success OF the
city administration primarily depends.
The city officials will give the people the kind OF
city the people Of Pueblo want In the end
public sentiment and not the charter, will determine
the quality of the incoming administration and Of all
other administrations.
An active public sentiment in favor of clean city,
well ordered city, progressive city, and city gov
ernment both efficient and economical, will give the
people of Pueblo the things they DESIRE Without that
sentiment neither the present charter any other
form of government, will give Pueblo what this city
ought to have in the next two years.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-12
IN DAYS news"
Rene viviani, member Of tho French

Rene viv1ani. member of tho French
delegation to tho great conference
which opens in Washington today. has
long been an outstanding figure Ia
French public life. Because Of his ac-
knowledged abilities as an orator he
will probably serve as the chiet spokes-
man of the delegation from France.
NJ. vivtani is now In his 60th year. He
was born in Algiers and educat-$ in
Paris. At tie beginning of his >1Dlic
career he allied himself with tn. .,Sc-
0aalist party and entered the c, n r
Of Deputies in 1898 as one OF the jf.-
sentatives OF that party. He specify
rose to distinction and in recent .y.ars
has filled many Of the highest posts
IN the government. Like his eminent
associate, Arthur J. Balfour. who leads
the English delegation. .Viviani has
been premier OF his country. Added to
his abilities as statesman, NJ. Viviani
- regarded as one of the foremost law
yers Of Paris and he also has attained
distinction as q journalist.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-12
The Nations S Prayer For Peace

The Kiwans club Of Denver recently adopted resol-
utions that are significant Of the unprecedented popular
interest in the Washington conference and typical OF
the appeals that are being the national
ment from every part Of this country.
The resolutions express forcibly and tersely the
thought and the hope that is in the mind of the nation
today Undoubtedly they also in the mind OF the
nations leaders at Washington. The conference itself
i. the visible expression Of the peoples desire, and the
policy of the American delegates will be to accomplish
in the fullest possible degree the realization OF the
peoples hope.
These are the resolutions adopted by the Denver
Kiwanians:
civilization II the sum Of the moral and ma
eerial acquisitions aims of race and tho
comes from the hope that all races have Tor ther
The sum total moral and material acquisitions
t find s highest accomplishm ent
Of universal and good will toward an MEM @ inc
Conference called by the President OF our
10 the end that this accomplishment may be fully
true and the beneficial of all mankind realized
preserving the future the best flesh and nooa
ns s hs o shs'P ss
ana collectively. pledge to nation our moral ana
sSpRss for S s object final universal
ment. - ...,,, .,,. ,h,. su,por, ,ve
ouest of our national officials that practc-
able the peoples earth be daily acquainted with
the events suggestions and proceedings OF the Soief
should tho open forum program be followed We
pledge ourselves to Gonslaer ano % ,ane ~ natona
or Individual advantage. but upon the broad oass ot
worldwide Importance and future oenet't 10 "a>ih0
The secretary President Of Club are hsreb,
copies 70 Of M h ot in
ress and to the President Of our Republic
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-12
1ODAY'S EVENTS

Eminent representatives OF the iead-
ing nations will gather arouni the
council table in Washington today In
an endeavor to reach an agreement
on the Limitation OF armament-an
agreement that IL established will af-
feet all the countries OF the world.
BY direction OF the chief rabbi In
London special prayers are to be said
today in all the Jewish synagosues In
England for the success Of the WASH
ington conference on the limitation of
ornaments.
The 1921 season of state fairs will be
brought to a close with the Florida
state fair. which will open its gates at
Jacksonville today for an engagement
that will continue through the coming
week.
The annual Royal Hereford Cattle
Show. given under the auspices OF tho
American Hereford Breeders associa-
ton, will be opened In Kansas City
today and continue for one week.
New York City is to be treated to a
Women's Disarmament Parade today.
to be given under the joint auspices
of the women's Peace Society and the
Women's Peace Union.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-12
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

Germany in 1882.
Q. what does the word Italy meanf
=. F. W.
A. Italia is a Greek form, Of VI
talia. meaning grazing land. Italy Is
the English form of the name.
Q. What verse in the Bible con-
tains all tho letters of the alphabet7
]. NJ.
ter OF the Book of Ezra contains all
the letters of the alphabet with the
exception included in early alphabets.
not included in early alphabets.
Q. How did Christian names orig
mate? B. H. B.
A. Christian names usually had q
meaning such as John. beloved. or
Henry or Harry. happiness and were
given as distinguishing characteristics.
Q. Who was known as the Last Of
the Goths? A. b. H.
A. This appellation was given to
Roderick, the last monarch of the
West Gothic Kingdom OF Spain.
Q. When was Maryland" nrst
sung? r. NJ. z.
A. This song was sung first by the
Confederates during the Civil War.
1861 and sung to the tune of the coll
iege song. "Lauriger' Horatius."
Q. When were marine cameis flrst
used? II. Il. G..
A. The use OF wooden floots for light
ening the draft of ships to permit
them to pass over shoIis Of bars, is
very old The hollow floats. or cam
els. ordinarily used in navy yards and
ship yards Are supposed to have been
invented by the Dutch and were first
used about 1888.
@. In what state does the greatest
80 30 t,,A g.
automobiles7 II. A. N.
A. South Dakota leads the 1920
list in this respect. having one auto
mobile to 5.28 persons.
@. What Is acupuncture? ks.
A. Acupuncture Is an ancient rem-
edy which consists of piercing living
tissues with needles. 1t Is used exc
tunsively In the East. particularly as a
relief in cases of drnpsy and SWELL
irgs
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-12
Grnr,aldi News

Miss Irene Phelps. daughter Of Mrs.
Schwager. arrived here from Denver
last week. Her mother gave a party
in her honor Friday night.
Clayton Haskit has been employed
at the Tipperary ranch for tho past
two weeks.
It is said thnt George Cawlfield of
Avondale is to be mail carrier on the
Avandale- -Grimaldt route. The round
trip is 81 miles and the salary 32.400
per year.
II there Is not enough mail cancelled
at the Avondale postoffice in tho fu-
ture to warrant daily service It Will
be reduced to three deliveries a week.
1t is asked that everyone living on tho
Avondale- Grimaldi route drop their let
ters in their mail boxes so they may be
taken up by the carrier and cancelled
at the Avonda1e postoffice in order
that IL good showing ON cancellations
bo made and daily delivery service still
be in effect.