davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-10-20
HOME CIRCLE COLUMN
PARADISE

Within each heart their lies apart
From all its cares and sorrows,
A paradise which knows no signs,
A world of happy morrows;
40 heaven of light unknown to
blight
OF winter, bleak and dreary,
Whose days are long and sweet
with song,
Whose hours are never weary.
What matter though earth's path
ways glow
No more with springtime gladness?
What if each June has flown too
soon
And left a look of sadness!
No real love so soon will prove,
No tones are half so tender,
No lips so pure as those which
lure
The soul to visioned splendor.
Eugene Field.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-10-20

The young people of our town who
are attending distant schools and col
leges are now settled down TO work
and the old home town will some day
get the reflected glory Of their eff
forts. Probably these young people
can never realize until some years
from now when they in their turn
see the younger generation depart
for their various places of learning,
just how the old home town is stand
ing behind them, ready to condone
their faults and boast of their
achievements. We wish for each and
every one Of them all the success and
happiness there is in life.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-10-20
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

Paul Schuette transacted business al
Milwaukee Friday,
Mr.. Louis Schuette was at Chicago
Friday on business.
Mrs. H. A. Weber was a visitor at
Milwaukee Tuesday.
Miss Anna Muth was visiting at
Milwaukee Saturday.
Mrs George Alter left Tuesday for
visit with friends at Chicago.
Atty. A. L. Hougen left Tuesday for
Chicago on legal business.
Atty. Edward Meyer was at Madison
Tuesday on law business.
Atty. John Healy was at Marinette
Friday on legal business.
Mr.. Francis Kadow left Tuesday on
a business "trip to Chicago.
Mrs G. NJ, Williams spent Saturday
with friends at Milwaukee.
Miss Louis Webster IspenJ Sunday
with friends at Milwaukee.
Mrs Oscar Wrolsou returned Fri
day from visit at Appleton
Miss Juanita Esch was visiting with
friends at Sheboygan Saturday.
Miss Kathryn Newcomb spent Sun
day with friends at Sheboygan.
Mr. Blasius Riederer of Cato was
caller at the Pilot Office Monday.
Mr. A. w. Hanson left Friday for
visit at her old home in Lincoln, Ill.
Mr. JOS Bourish of Clarks Mills
made a call at the Pilot Office Monday.
Mr.. w, Peroutka of Francis Creek
was caller at the Pilot Office Tues
day.
Mrs. A. Alfous and Mrs. b. Harmon
spent Sunday at Sheboygan with
friends.
Mr., Gilbert Gilbertson of Liberty
made call at the Pilot office Wedues-
day.
Mrs E. G. Nash and Mrs AL.
Endries were visiting az Milwaukee
Tuesday.
Mrs. 0. B. Sonsthagen, who lad
been visiting at Oshkosh returned
home Friday,
Mr.. Gilbert Gulickson of Liberty
was caller at the Pilot Office Wednes.
day
Mrs. J. E. Day left for Capron, H., !
where she will spend several weeks
with relatives.
MIR and Mrs. J. j. Stangel we're az
Casco Tuesday to attend the funeral
OF relative.
Mrs. Libbie Dempsey has returned |
from visit with friends at Milwaukee
and Waukesha
Misses Mabel Spur and Grace La.
Flond are guests of friends at Apple
ton for the week.
Miss Blanche Fechter who is attend
ing the Milwaukee Normal school, was
home over Sunday.
Mrs. J. Higgins OF Chiffon was visit
ing last week with her daughter Mrs.
O. II. Rasmussen.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-10-20
Unfortunate oversight.

Jud Tunkns says lie man who used
to think It was cheaper to move than
pay rent has discovered that he reck-
oned without his next landlord.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-10-20
TIE FOLLY OF STATISTICS


A chap in the south wrote mer-
chant complaining about the high
prices. The reply this chap received
to his inquiry as follows:
"There are 365 days in the year. Of
these 365 days most Of us in this city
work only hours a day This is one
third of the time, or approximately III
days, There are 81 Sundays 10 the
year, and 80 Sundays subtracted from
III working days leaves 80 working
days. Then the great mass OF us get
Saturday afternoon off. This is the
equivalent of 20 days throughout the
year Twenty-siX days subtracted
from 90 working days leave 43 work
ing days Then there are two weeks
vacation in the year This is IA days,
and Ia days subtracted from the AZ
working days leave 20 working days.
There are also during year twelve
holidays, and the " holidays subtrac.
ted from the ~ working days leave n
working days. We all receive an
hour for lunch each day This is
equivalent throughout the year TO 10
days. That is, Is lunch hour DAYS
subtracted from the II working days
leave working days. Now everyone
knows that there are Jewish bolidavs
during the year. -Four holidays sub.
tracted from the 4 working days leave
no days
Then why the devil do you ask why
prices are high and business IL rottenY
Unfortunate oversight.
Jud Tunklns says Tie man who used
l.. ~
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-04-22

flicted out Of their sufferings, but to-
day the warm and pulsating affection
of tens of thousands of those resurrecC
ed from sin and d sease bears witness
to her magnificent achievement We
love and reverence her for her purity
and devotion To good, for her self-abnc-
cation and her generous aud loving sac
rficc for our welfarN for the Keen
ness of her vision ana her intultiNe
grasp of tho deep things of Mind We
pav her homage and acknowledge her
absolutely unique place in the world
history as the Hscovcrcr and Founder
of Christian Science. and we heed both
the spirit and the letter of her earnest
admonition, Follow your Leader only
so far as she follows Christ" (Mca-
sage for 1901, p. 3D.
DO you realize what a marvel it is to
human sense that today, i'm the very
throes of the struggle against the pow
ers of darkness and tyranny of material
ism, in hamlets and villages in great
cities and in far countries, in the secret
counsels of hundreds of thousands or
individual hearts all round the globe
there is being repeated in the wonder
full words of our beloved Leader clear,
succinct inspired statement of demon
strable and demonstrated knowledge of
what life actually is The courage and
the joy of ii Is beyond belief: 1t rings
in our ears with no uncertain tone and
finds its echo in our hearts
The scientific statement Of being
(Science and Health. p. 1867 is u trum-
pet call of truth which rallies TO its
support the thinking men and women
Of the age,--those worn and weary
with the bondage of material sense and
the wandering in the desert Of mortal
hopes and fears. The advancing hosts
today follow its clarion note on, on,
into the promised land.
In a gathering such az this, one
recognizes the impulse of that hunger
and thirst after righteousness which
today urges the world of humanity to
seek to understand the infinite Love,
the divine intelligence which created
and sustains the universe and man.
Since God. good is our Father ana
Mother, our true fatherland is the great
kingdom of heaven, that land of prom
Use which Moses so beautifully pictured
to the children of Israel, in words that
are figuratively and literally true, when
he wrote: For the Lord thy God
brngeth thee into a good land, a land
of brooks of water, Of fountains and
depths that spring out of valleys ana
hills; a land of wheat, and barley, and
vines, and fig trees. and pomegran
ates land of oil olive and honey;
land wherein thou shalt eat bread
without scarceness, thou shalt not'lack
any thing, in it, a land whose stones
are iron. and out of whose hills thou
mayest dig brass. When thou hast
eaten and art full. then thou shalt bless
! the Lord thy God for the good land
which he hath given thee" (Deuteron-
omy S:710). This fair land, metaphy-
sically understood. is the universe OF
Minds creating secret place OF
the Most High.--a present fact, not a
future possibility. and Mrs, Eddy says
! that "'of this kingdom there shall b1
no end for Christ. Gods idea, VIII
| eventually rule all nations and peoples
T -imperatively, absolutely, finally
with divine Science" (Science and
| Health. p. 565).
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-04-22

nr beinp touched bv hate. So Spirit. by
existing. precudes the existence of
matter Here again. as | have said be-
fore. we are not using the word spirit
i'm lis commonly accepted, vague illu-
sorry and stpcrficial sense. but In its
true and fundamental meaning, as prac-
tically identical with substance. our
false theories about lie and its origin
have led MS to accept material beliefs
about all things. and we have named
our mistaken sense Of substance, mat
ter. and accepted as real and inevitable
it's phenomena Having accepted a
false premise, II Is impossible To make
any correct or reliable deduction, and
so it is absolutely necessary To get back
To the truth about life itself, in order
TO have any basis for right reasoning.
Truly the teaching Of Christian
Scicncc-this teaching of spiritual eau
sation SO revolutionary to the material
sense of things-is absolute and radical
but IL comes as Jesus its demonstrator
said he came. not to destroy one jot or
little of the law but to fulfill that law
i'm love.
our present sense Of individual capac-
itv and power. Of the meaning of health
and happiness. of life and love,-oru
present sense of country and Of cur
love and devotion to it,-all this may he
poor and meager. and yet Christian
Science. this right idea, comes not to
destroy it but TO upllft, td purify to
enlarge and deepen our knowledge oi
it's source. and to eXalt and bcautify our
expression of it. 1t comes To make us
happy and well, joyous, honest, loving
and loVabc intelligent and beautllul'
no good gift is denied to us as COD $
children.
The great mission of Christian
Science is TO teach us To think accura-
tcly, Independently, spontaneously
and to reason honestly from the stand
point of understanding of true causa.
ton This ability to think clearly ana
correctly, which is ours as a God-gN'h
capacity, enables us TO understand the
law of divine Principle and so to detect
and uncover the falslty of the pheno-
mena which are contrary To divine
Principle; it also arms us with power
to dispose Of such phenomena in pro-
portion to our understanding OF lhei'
ephSmeral and unreal character NO"
dieease is one of these phenomen"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-04-22


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The Cordova daily times., 1921-03-14
INDIANS WANT
 EIGHT MILLION
 FORLANDLOST

HAVRE, Mont, March 14 (by Asso- ciated Press) ).-The Assiniboine and Grose Ventres Indian tribes have sent representatives here for a con. ference with legal counsel relative to suit to be submitted for them in the court of claims, in Washington, D. C., for reimbursement for all the land between the mouth of the Musselshell river and the mouth of the Powder river, south of the Missouri river.
 The tract embraces about 1000, ,OOO acres and reimbursement at the rate of $1.255 per acre is to be asked. The claim is based on a treaty made between the government and these tribes in 1866 but which, it is said, never was ratified by congress.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-03-14

crops brings starvation and worse. Combinations of men, women and
 draft animals pull the blows used in cultivating the soil. The crops are
 reaped by hand and threshed on the earth floor in the open. The
 straw is stacked for use as fuel or food and the grain is ground between
 millstones moved by men, women or donkey power Old men and women spin the cotton with distaff and spindle. Their houses are of one story with two or three rooms, built of sun-dried bricks, with a clay floor and thatched roof and windows GOV
 cred with paper.
 It is essential that relief work
 should get under way finally, owing to the extreme slowness of transpor-
 tation, MT. Jameson points ont. Rice and grain are shipped up the rivers and overland and then distributed by Chinese relief committees formed in the towns and villages to forward food and clothing. In this work the missionaries lend efficient aid, he says.
 The famine areas 0f Chihli and Shantung are relatively easy of ac-
 cess, but in the less accessible pro vinces of Shansi, where the famine area is widspread, he says the suf- fering and deaths will be appalling and the number of fatalities may run into the millions. In Chihli and Shantung, the conditions are sad to "beggar description" Describing the present situation, Mir Jameson says:
 This is the second year and the people have no food or money. They have sold their belongings ioT a few
 cents, There is uo credit and the land is bainS sold at quarter of it's value. Families are bartering their children because they have no food for them. Many small children and babies are being killed.
 There is nothing to eat but leaves, twigs, the bark of trees and grass roots. The Chinese government is giving what aid it can, but no busi- ness can be done and everything is at standstill. The only real hope of the starving is in foreign money, administered under foreign supervi- sion But to save the people, this aid must come quickly"
The Cordova daily times., 1921-03-14

When in doubt, tell the truth.
 You may live high, but you die low.
 Nobody ever went broke breaking bad habits.
 A 'cocky" man at the office, often is henpecked at home
 Monographs are played so that conversations may be pitched in a higher key.
 Books don't educate. They are merely sign-posts that point you tc the study of men.
 A good conversationalist is one who thinks before he speaks-and then doesn't speak.
 It is possible to have too much of a good thing. You seldom see a confectioner eating candy
 Here and there you will find a business that shouldn't advertise like bank-robbing or bootlegging.
 Girls are natively modest and prob ably that's the very reason some oi them dress like certain natives. Almost any husband wishes his wife had as much confidence ir him as she has in the family doc tor
 The Bible says that money au swereth all things" but sometimes when it is called it answers, "Wrone number" The man who is most free in his advice has to pay as much as any body else when he gets advice from his doctor or lawyer.
 Girls always giggle about a mar who is in love with one of them be cause they know what they are ant know that he doesn't know. Many girl who would think she was being imposed upon if asked to spend an hour painting the bath room floor, spends many hours paint ing her face.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-03-14
BULLETIN URGES CARE
 OF CHILDREN'S TEETH

WASHINGTON, March 14 (by As. sociated Press).-A child's "six year molars" are not the Hast of the first teeth, but the first of the last" and once gone, cannot be replaced, a pub. lie health bulletin declares. Poor health goes hand in hand with poor chewing, it adds, urging parents to look after children's chefers iu time
The Cordova daily times., 1921-03-14
THINGS WE THINK

Things Others Think and What We
 Think of the Things Others Think.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-26
CUB PITCHERS REVIVE
old TRICK; RES0RT TO
'THUMbING' THE BALL
(Ry Associated Pressl

CHICAGO, July 26-National league
pitchers are resorting to the old trick
OF "thumbing' the ball, now pro-
hibited, it was declared today by sew
eral members of the pitching staff of
the Chicago Cubs.
Inc Boston and Brooklyn pitchers,
especially were frequent violators of
the rule, according to Speed" Martin.
In the chasing game of the Chicago
Brooklyn series at Brooklyn recently.
which Chicago captured to l in l3
innings, Shared Smith "nicked" the
pail cover with his thumb nail, Martin
declared.
When Martin got one of the mick
ed balls, he said he threw such a
Wlde curve to shortstop Olson that
umpire Klein grew suspicious. ex-
ahmed the ball and threw it out of.
the game. Martin said he protested.
mat the opposing pitchers had been
marrlng the ball to get faster breaks
on their curves, but KLEIN ruled
against him. Several other balls. sim
Harry marred, were thrown out of the
game by Klein, Martin declared but
no action was taken against the
pitchers.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-26
LEGAL NOTICE
NOTICE OF COMMISSIONERS
SALE OF REAL ESTATE

The undersigned commissioner byI
virtue of an order of the Wayne Cir
cult Court of Wayne County, Indiana,
made and entered in a cause therein
pending, entitled Katie Ravens, plain
tiff VS.. Jeanette Sudhoff ct al de-
PENDANTS, and numbered 1868 upon
the dockets thereof, hereby gives no
tlce that on Saturday the 9th day of
August, 1921, at o'clock p. m of
said day, he will offer for sale at pub
lie auction and at not less than two
thirds of the full appraised value
thereof, the following described real
estate situated in Wayne County in
the State of Indiana, to-wit:
Fifty (50) feet off of the north
side of the following described prop
erty: That certain part or tract of
land situated in the City of Richmond
in said county and known by being a
part of the northeast quarter of sec
ton five (5) in township thirteen Q3)
in range one "a west and bounded
as follows, to-wit: Beginning at a
stake in the line dividing the lands of
Benjamin Fulghum and Samuel w
Smith, and in range with the west
side of Fifth (now South Eighth)
Street, in said city; thence along the
line of said street north-six and
eighty-five and fifty-one hnudredths
(6.85 & $4,000 perches to a stake;
thence west to the Sewer and to the
line bounding certain tract of land
decided to said Fulghum by Joseph
Pyle; thence south to the line of S.
w. Smiths land; thence along the
line dividing the lands of said Smith
and Fulghum to the place of begin
ming, containing one hundred and
twenty-five 125) perches, more or
less, except the width of Franklin
(South SEVENTY Street off of and
across the west end of said tract from
north to south which is not conveyed.
Also all that part of lot number sew
en- CD formerly belonging to Peter
Arnold-supposed to be twenty-one
CID feet wide be the same more or
less off of the north side of said lot
number seven CD as number on the
plat of the real estate made by COM
missioners to sell the real estate of
Samuel W. Smith, deceased; the fifty
(50) feet hereby conveyed is intended
to run only half the length of the
above described premises from east
and west except the width of Franklin
(now South SEVENTY Street as above
excepted off of the west end.
Terms of sale: One-third of the
purchase price cash in hand, one
ing one-third in eighteen months from
ing one-third in eighteen months from
date of sale. Deferred payments to
be evidenced by good bankable notes
secured by mortgage on the premises,
bearing seven percent interest per an
mum and providing for attorneys fees;
or the purchaser may pay all in cash
at his option. Sale to be at the prem
ises No. 222 and 224 South Eighth
Street.
DICKINSON TRUST CO.,
Commissioner.
A. c. Lindemuth, Atty.
July26-Aug2-9
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-26
LEGAL NOTICE

State Of Indiana. County of Wayne. SIS:
In the Wayne Circuit Court, April
Term, 1921 No. 5193.
In the Matter of the Guardianship of
Louise Katharine Holtgrieve.
Be 1t known that pursuant to an
order heretofore made by the Wayne
circuit Court s shown by order book
No. SO. at page 204, that the under
signed will sell at private sale at the
office of the Second National Bank,
Richmond, Indiana, to the highest
bidder, the following described real
estate situate in Wayne County, State
of Indiana, to-wit
Lot No. 16 in William Virgins ad-
dltion to the City Of Richmond. sub
Ject to the taxes for the year 1921. due
and payable in the year 1922 and
otherwise free from all liens and en-
cumbrances.
Said sale to be made on the first day
of August. 1921, at 1000 a. m; the
terms of said sale to be cash in hand.
and subject to the rights of tenant in
possession.
SECOND NATIONAL BANK.
Guardian.
PAUL A BECKETT, Attorney.
July 1895
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-26
LEGAL NOTICE
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS OF WAYNE
SCHOOL TOWNSHIP

SCHOOL TOWNSHIP
State of Indiana, County of Wayne,
SIS:
Office of Wayne School Township,
wayne County, Indiana.
Notice is hereby given that Wayne
School Township, Wayne County, Indi-
ana, has presented its petition to the
State Board of Tax Commissioners of
the State of Indiana, for approval of
proposed bond issue in the sum of
Twenty five Thousand Dollars ($25,000)
by and with which to provide fund to
make payment of proposed two-room
addition and assembly room, and addi-
lions to heating and plumbing and wiz
ing systems of school house number
nine, in Wayne School Township.
Said bonds to retire in ten semi-an-
nual payments of Twenty-Five Hundred
Dollars ($2,500) each, commencing first
payment July 1, 1922; and with said
bonds to bear interest at six percentum
per annum; such action having been
determined upon by the Advisory Board
of Wayne School Township at its meet
ing of July 19. 1921.
Said State Board of Tax Commits
sioners will fix a day for hearing of
said petition, and further notice will be
given to the interested taxpayers.
WAYNE SCHOOL TOWNSHIP,
Wayne County, Indiana
BY Jonathan o. Edgerton, Trustee.
Richmond, Indiana, July %, 1921.
July26-Aug.2
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-26
Carey, Pirate Outfielder,
Is GiUen Eleven Pufouts
tBy Associated Press)

PITTSBURG, July 26.-"scoons"
carey Pirate outfielder, yesterday
was credited with IL putouts in
game with New York. This achieve.
ment is said to equal the mark SET
by Ralph Felsh of the 1919 White
Sox, when he took II chances with.
out single slip in a game with CIeva.
land. One of them was an assisT
however. !:
Records show that 1 putouts for an
outnelder was excelled once in 1897
Dy Jimmy Slagle who played right
neid Tor. the Chicago Cubs, and had
an even dozen putouts to his credit