davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Devils Lake world., 1921-09-07

Bethel Ev. Free Church
Corner of Uline Avenue
and Second Street
11:00 4. m. Morning Service.
1900 Noon Sunday School.
500 p. m. Evening Service.
Wednesday evening, Prayer Meet
ing.
H. N. Rood Pastor.
The Devils Lake world., 1921-09-07
CHURCHES
st. Peters Evangelical Lutheran
Seventh st. and Uline Ave.
Rev. E. ]. Moede, Pastor.
1920 a. M, English services.
1880 a. M, Sunday School.

st. Paul's Evangelical Lutheran
at Penn
8:15 p: M, English services.
Everybody is cordially invited.
Garske
Divine services in the English lang
uage in the school house at Garske
Sunday afternoon at 2:30. Everybody
is cordially invited.
E. ]. M0EDE, Lutheran Pastor,
The Devils Lake world., 1921-09-07
IL Miners Are
Killed In Mine

Harrisburg, Ill.-Eleven dead min
ers' bodies were brought to the sur
face of the Harco mine from depth
Of AS feet, and 1000 feet from the
mouth of the mine. The entire num-
ber were entombed when a dynamite
charge in new coal bed penetrated
an old walled room, providing means
of escape of black damp, which it is
believed killed the miners.
The Devils Lake world., 1921-09-07

Presbyterian Church
Harrington and 9Th Streets
1000 a. M, Delta Alpha Glass.
All young women are invited x
come.
10:45 a. M, Meeting Of the Session
11:00 =. M, Morning Worship.
1915 p. M, The Sunday School.
$50 p. M, Y. P. 8. G. +. -
1880 p. M, Evening Service.
Rev. P. n. Case, Pastor.
The Devils Lake world., 1921-09-07

First Church of Christ-Scientist
Kelly Ave-, between 9Th
and 7th Streets
Services: Sunday morning, II q. m
Sunday School, 1900 noon. +
Services: Wednesday evening $500
Reading room is open Monday, Wed
nesday and Saturday from 200 II
400 p. m.
The Devils Lake world., 1921-09-07
Methodist-E Episeopal

Methodist Episcopal
Fourth St. and Hill Ave.
11:00 a. m, Public Worship.
1900 noon, Sunday School.
$3.50 p. M, Epworth League.
1870 p. M, Public Worship.
Rev. S. F. HaHyard, Pastor.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-07

800 Block 1t NV l7uiarpd, rrr- -.
ami; $3.50. Money REALTY Gee &.
i26 18th 81. nv. Oxford nldE n $3.50 4
The Washington herald., 1921-12-07

SIX ROOMS & BATH-Uol. fronT por.: mod
brick; $1,000. McKEEvER q GoSs. 1905
Eye st. Main f752
The Washington herald., 1921-12-07
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.
Continued.

18th ST. sw.. BET, 10 rms: spr
lot: offer wanted; $500. JOHN "
DONOHoE & SONS, 314 Pa. ave. Sc
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-09-26
GAMES.

TOday's Games.
Philadelphia at Pittsburgh.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-09-26

American League.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-09-26
Sporting News
The Big Leagues

The Yanks buried the Indians yes
terday while 10000 hOwled in glee,
Even if Cleveland takes the final
game of the series, the Indians will
still trail the Yankees by a few
points. In the SUGGEST from which
the Yankees emerged 21-7 victOrs, 33
hits were made including Bob Meu-
sells cath home run of the season.
In the National league yesterday
the Giants maintained their lead Of
three games by defeating the Car
dinals 3 to 2 while the Pirates did
not play.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-09-26
WILLIAMSXILLE.

A health institute win be held Thurs
day from 9 o'clock to 5 clock in
Grange han in Williamsville under the
auspices of Windham County chapter,
Red Cross, in charge of Miss Faith
l.. Yeaw of Brattleboro. A school elm
ic viii be conducted by District Health
Officer Chester S. Leach, and motion
pictures will be shown by Mr.. Slocum
of the state tuberculosis association.
There also will be music and ice-cream
and soup will be served free to all
school children. The school directsrs OF
the town recently voted not to have
school the day of the institr+e, but al
the teachers and pupils are to attend
the institute. All the townspeople also
are urged to attend.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-09-26

Batteries: Mays and DevOrmer; CaId
IN MI - CsIs-.-A
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-09-26

William II. Mccarthy, well known as
the president of the Pacific coast base
ball league. has been chosen president of
the California Football association,
which is to conduct professional foot
ball this winter in San Francisco and
some of the nearby cities. -
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-09-26
VERMONT NEWS.

The first annual meeting of the Yer
mont Retail DRY Goods association viii
he held at Burlington on Oct. IS. Lew
Hahn. managing director of the ma.
tional association, has been asked to
speak before the merchants.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-09-26

Three members of the Barre FIRE de-
partment had a narrow escape from Sc
rious injury Saturday morning. when
the large chemical truck and an cleo
tric car collided while the fremen were
answering an alarm from Granite
street. The left rear mudguard was
bent and torn away from the running
board and the tool box was dented. A
section about -four feet long Of the IRON
braeed r~unpinPhoard of the electric car
was torn off. No one was injured. The
fire was q small blaze from a chimney
causing about $50 damage.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-09-26
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

T0day's Games.
Cleveland at New York.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-08-25
Hair Accessories

West Electric Curriers', on card,
per card ...,. .... ..... Tic
? Glove stitch kid curriers', and 7
inches long, special dozen for. 49,. To
3-l5c Hair Pin Cabinets, extra
large ...... ............. Sc
invisible Hair Pins, black; all
sizes, packages for. 49,. ...5c
5-Carnation shell and amber hair
pins, all styles, regular 25c, spec
ial 2 packages ....s ....... ..37c
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-08-25

Mrs. Edward Pautz of Milwaukee is
visiting with Mr.. and Mrs. William
Kohls.
Mrs. Mary A, Hewitt is here from
Madison visiting with relatives and
friends.
Mrs. Laura Seehafer left Friday for
a visit with relatives and friends at
Amigo.
Mrs. M. Stinson, who was visiting
friends at Amigo last week, has re-
turned.
Mrs. George Houghton spent sunday
with Mr.. ard Mrs. John Behnke at
Brlion.
Mr. Earl Dueno returned Tuesday
from ten day visit with friends at
Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Degenhart of
Sheboygan spent Sunday with rela-
tves here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles f. Hacker are
visiting with relatives and friends at
SEYMOUR
The Misses Mae Adams and Alma
Butt have returned from Yisic at
Milwaukee.
Mrs job Clark and Miss Helen Fish
beck have returned from visit at
Milwaukee.
Mrs. Anton StadIer is at Milwaukee
visiting with her sister, Mrs, Carl
Bredesen.
Mrs. F. f. Farley and two children
are visiting at their former home in
Marinette.
Mr.. and Mrs, Erwin Koch aad son
Dave have returned from visit at
Bear Creek.
The Misses Alice and Ruth New
burg left Friday for & several weeks
visit At Chicago
d. G.. Bleser and family have return.
ed from an outing in the nor,hern
part Of the state.
Miss Erna Stephsni left Friday for
a visit with her brother, Erwin, at
PttSburg, Penn.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-08-25

-luIt No
De- Il tl ktlua forte reu 5ty
D the sam the
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-08-25

Mrs. M. Brennan and daughter Mary
left last Thursday for visit with re-
latives at Kenosha.
Mrs. Jerre Driscoll feft Monday for
a visit with relatives and friends al
Amigo and Pulaski
Mrs. John CHAMBER and children left
Friday for visit with relatives and
friends at Portage,
Mrs. j. b. Miller Of Memphis, Tenn,
is a guest of Mrs. j. A. Packard,
North Eighth street
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Knott of Waukegan
are visiting at the home of MIR. and
Mrs. Arthur Barrie.
Miss Mae Allen of Kenosha is visit
ing with Mr.. and Mrs. George Allen,
South Tenth street.
Miss Margaret Peterson has return
ed to Chicago after week IS visit
with relatives here.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-08-25
NOTION SALE

NOW that getting the children there are good nv
things you'll need in the va o motions
Youc this advertisement complete the n, ara
nj and 'O piNe' arc
oW only in
things arranged conveniently andp plainly marked
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-08-25
hooks AND NEWSpApERS

Books are wonderful, not only in
their multiplicity but in their per
suasive power. The books and papers
Of today mould the minds Of men.
They are not only an intellectual but
moral force II all books and papers
we're correct 10 principle and in judg-
mcnt, there would be q rapid decline
Iiu crime Crime is due to ignorance
and ignorance is due TO false preaching
or no teaching. Much Of the vicious.
ness, anarchy and stlessness Of mod
crn times is due to the pernicious ia
nuence Of newspapers and books
written by men who are either pur-
posely deluding the people on lacking
Ilu understanding. If we would purify
oJr people we must put our newspapers
INTO the hands Of men who will not
sacrifice truth and morality to political
and financial ends We must have a
literary censorship, that books may be
examined and those of evil influence
c'uo''uneu Uo,o'' Vney roach Vhe
people we an n"Fo i'uei 10 'earn
and 10 is economy Of time TO read only
the old and well tried books. Books
and papers teach as TO know lfe-the
present and he past. They stimulate
and train he mind. They inspire us
nv example and precept They teach
us morality. They help us TO distn-
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-08-25
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

Paul Esch left Friday on business
trip to Chicago.
Miss Dora Gas was home from Mil
waukee over Sunday
Miss Dolores JUL is visiting with re.
latives at Milwaukee.
Mr.. and Mrs Harry Hampton spent
Sunday at Port Washington.
Mrs. Anna Konop of Waysde was
visitor in the city Wednesday.
Miss irene Lobe is visiting with re-
latives and friends at Chicago
Mr.. Otto Karsteadt of Meme was
caller at the Pilot Office Friday
Mr.. and Mrs Joseph Smugler are
visiting with relatives at Pulaski.
District Attorney Chas e. Brady was
at Milwaukee Tuesday on business.
Mr.. Henry Mayer of FRANKLIN made
a cali at the PILOT Office Wednesday.
Miss Lucille Mcdonald is spending
the week with friends at Marinette.
MIR. and Mrs r. A. Taite spent
Saturday with friends at Milwaukee,
Mr.. Louis Vetter OF Valders was
caller at the Pilot office Wednesday.
p. j. Donahue Of Amigo is in the
city visiting with his son, DR.. Donahue
Mr. Fred Nate of Maple Grove was a
caller at the Pilot Office "Wednesday.
Mr. Chas Rice Of Mantowoc Rapids
was caller At the Pilot Office Tues
day
Miss Hertha Marquardt is spending
her vacation with friends at Sheboy
gan.
Capt. Sorrenson of Chicago is visit.
ing with relatives and friends 10 the
city.
Mr., and Mrs. q. p. Smith left
Sunday for - several days visit at La
Crosse.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-08-25

For any further Information apply It the depot ticket
GEORGE LEVENHAGEN. Agent
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-08-25
HOME CIRCLE COLUMN

Woudn't life be richer and sEeeter
if more OF the little courteses were
shown when there are no eyes to be-
hold them save those that are sure to
brighten at the unusual demonstration.
Is there anyone IN the world as sweet
and true and devoted as the home
folks, vet are there any in the whole
wide world treated with the scant
courtesy these dear ones receive?
Bring the company manner into the
jntimacies of home and life and see how
much brighter aid sweeter will seem
the world at large for the knowledge
that you are giving your best to those
who deserve it most.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-08-25

Work is no dishonor, but laziness is
a dIscredit to anyone /. is good and
proper to have good wages but half pay
is much better than nothing, and even
working for nothing is far better than
aziness or vice. The devil always
find employment for the idle. Idleness
is the 5egctter of crime. 1t is degrad-
ing ana demoraIizng IN It's tendencies
and criminal in IT'S results. The IDLE
are always tempted aud their ve'y de-
pendence makes them ready and will.
ing victims for temptations. There is
no true manhood without independence
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-08-25

Miss Marie Kelley of Waukesha and
Miss Madeline Linder OF this city
chaperoned a camping party at Urban
ek's cottage at Crystal lake last week.
The campers were Marie Urbanek,
Alice Under, Dorothy Hoffman, Ruth
Rnehart and Alice Hougen.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-08-25

Thomas Dempsey who was injured
by being run into by an automobile
two weeks ago has commenced suit for
damages against both the owner and
the driver Of the car that injured him.
Mr.. Dempsey is on the road to recov-
cry at the hospital.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-08-25


Mrs William Welch of Milwaukee
is in the city for visit at the home of
Dr. and Mrs e, w. Meyer
Ms. William Donahue of Tulsa.
Oklahoma, is visiting with her parents
MIR. and Mrs. Frank Radskv.
Ntw,nI,ee ,ra,l ' ,i.i, ui,h har n.,.
ants M o,d yns nam, ,,oro.
Mrs. ~ Bedford lett last Thursday
for a ten day $ visit with her SISTER
When glrI tells a man she lJheS to
see MIN smoke pipe he might as wei
start looking at houses Tor rent
Mrs Alice Carey WillCtt Of Chicago
is visiting at The home OF her mother
Mrs. O. Carey, North Flith street.
Miss Della uqrso, has rerprned ro
Oklahoma ci,v OkI, after s. visit
with her usrsnt, on 81 clair street
49,, Al ,,,' ~ ' ry,..,, -, '''' $780,.
-, Caa 80 r r,.'.''' ! ~ ~ :,
80 - ''"' "'''' '''' y '''''
Mrs. NJ. Schucnherger Of Ludington,
Mich is the guest of her daughter
Mrs 0u''"' cram D F'iIeenon street
Mr.. James v,rtbington and d,p,b
ter Miriam ~ n,I,bo,,, cty ,r.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-14
Aviator Who Almost
 Flew Acroas Atlantic

7f1HE tragic death of Harry Flaw
 U ker recalls one of the most thrilling adventures of the century In May, 1919, Hawker and his nav igator, Lieut.. Commander Macken- zie Grieve, ''hopped off" from New Foundland in an attempt to make a nonstop flight across the Atlantic
 For six days alsir fate was un- known. It was believed that they had drowned in mid-ocean and would never be heard of again. This jaded world seldom gets such thrill as it received when the news was sent out that little Danish steamer, the Mary, bound for Danish port, had picked up the ayiators Ns they were floating in the sea. Engine trouble forced them down when about 800 miles from the Irish coast.
 There was universal rejoicing particularly in England, when the rescue was announced. The two men had had an experience that no
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-14
INVENTION OF COTTON GIN

Savannah. Whitney had become ao- quainted with Mrs. Nathanael Greene, widow of the famous Revolutionary general. Hearing of his trouble. shs invited him to become her guest at the Greene plantation. While here. made Mrs. Greene a new embroidery frame that worked so perfectly she at once saw he was a mechanical lenius.
 One day three planters were her guests. The talk turned to cotton raising. All agreed that. if some ma chine coud be made that would rapid ly and at small expense separate ths seeds from the fibre, cotton raising would be immensely profitable. Mrs. Greene at once said she thought her guest, Eli Whitney. the young col lege graduate, could do 1t. He was called into counsel and said he would try.
 At that time whitney had never SeoH CVttou III tuo oocu. hc soun found taht the grgeen seeds clung to the fibre like grim death. Without special tools, he set to work in his thorough. persistent way. Within 10 days his first crude model was com plete. Within three months he had completed a practicable working ma chine. which he called . cotton gin. 'tgin' being a contraction of the word "engine.s
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-14
The Right Sort

T want to take off my hat to Bir- mingham and it's progressive citi- zens," said Frank l. Derby, who left Tuesday night for his home in Sum ter county, for I have found it's a town open to new ideas and that it's leading men are willing to help a good cause even though they may not at the moment expect to profit di- rectly by It themselves.
 q am thineing of those who went down In their pockets to purchase purebred cows and heifers to be awarded as prizes at the Alabama State fair next fall. am taking the cattle to my home to care for until the time to ship them back to Bir- mingham, and their owners may rest assured I will have them in perfect show condition. I believe they are going to attract much attention and be a great stimulus to stock raising in the state"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-14
Low-Priced Coal and
 Hard Paved Highway

1THERE is a close connection be-
 D tween the slow-priced coal that IS being placed in Birmingham cellars and the construction of hard paved roads. But for them the same coal would cost at least $2 more than it is costing.
 The further out the county paved roads reach the more mines they will touch and render available that much more low-priced coal for the people of Birmingham.
 It operates in this manner: The mine on a hard paved road close to the city can deliver coal direct from the mine, hauling it in motor trucks. The coal can be ordered by telephone. There will not be any freight rate, which now runs from 90 cents to $1. There will be no retail yard expense. There will be no rentals. The same clerical force that keeps the mines books and op- crates the mine store, can attend to the details of the retail coal business.
 The paved road cuts down the ex- pense of transportation from mine to cellar. Elimination of the retail yard as a separate entity in the de- livery of coal saves at least $2 per ton. It is a mere matter of having the nearby mines put in touch with the consumer by hard paved road.
 The hard paved road will prove itself an economy in the Birming- ham household. It will vindicate it. self in providing necessity at considerable reduction in cost to the consumer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-14
A "Worrying" Child

Leo Loeb of Loveman, Joseph & Loeb told this one: "A man was travelling with his son. He had full ticket for himself and a half fare for the youth The train conductor came salong and took up the tickets. As he did so, he glanced at the youth and remarked, That boy seems to me to be much above the half-fare age, how about it?'
 The father regarded the boy for a moment with solemnly sad kind of air and then said to the conductor. I admit the boy looks full-fare age, but, say, old man, that kid worries so that it has added many years to his ap- parent age; that is why I am travel ing around with him. want to break him of the worrying habit"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-14
To rlant Fruit rrce.

''The fruit tree planting habit Is growing among the farmers of Jeffer- son county" said County Agent H. L, Brown. "Piney Woods community recently led the movement but Ali ance Hueytown and Oak Grove have fallen In line. lR all these communi- ties arrangements have been made for cooperative purchase of fruit trees this fall with a view to scientific fruit growing for the markets
 Not less than 5000 to 10000 peach, apple, pear and plum trees of the best varieties will be planted In the four communities this fall and some indi- vidual farmers have ordered as many as 1000 trees.
 All have determined to prune and spray according to rules laid down by Auburn and the result Is going to be an abundance of good home grown fruit on the Birmingham naiket in the next few years"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-14
.rAPERING OFF,

From the Philadelphia Public Ledger.
 In England they are mana ging mat ters differently in the case of rum. The British thirst is being "tapered off"
 From 12 noon till 2:so p. m. the Englishman may have drink. He gets no liquor. hard or otherwise. be- fore he goes to work in the morning. After his days work he has another brief chance: from until 10 p. m.
 They have also weakened the Brit isher's drink. There is 30 per cent less kick in all beverages than there used to be. There are thirsty souls who merely call for double and soda instead of the old and familiar whisky and sola," and 1t is just here that the government wins.
 The British government. like many another, needs revenue. It has taxed everything drinkable in the British Isles, sand the tax Is a heavy one. The more the Britisher takes the more taxes he pays. The double and soda" man is paying double tax. If he refuses to taper off, he must pay the extra penalty thereto attached.
 The government is helping the Eng! 'lishman to learn moderation in his drinking. It limits his hours at the bar, 1t weakens his drink and 1t raises the taxes and catches him coming and going.
 The American decided to break off" The Englishman is trying the "tapering off" But then the English man has always been rather con servative soul.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-14
By Science Service,

By Science Service. 6 QUEEZING to death would N scarcely seem practicable means of destroying bacteria
 so small that they cannot be seen except by the aid of a microscope,
 The application of heat is the plan generally used and is, of course, the
 principle involved in canning, sterll- ization, pasteurlzation of milk. etc
 The use of heat, however, is objcc-
 tionable In many cases since 1t de-
 stroys the color and texture. and lcomposition.
 pr. H. B. Hite. of the West Virginia
 agricultural experiment station. pro-
 poses to bring about the death of the
 objectionable micro-organis by the
 use of high pressures - literally squeeze the germs to death.
 In hundreds of tests conducted ove'-
 the past 10 years. Dr. Hite has con clusively proved the reliability of
 this method of sterilization and has kept corn. peas. green beans, and various other vegetables perfectly for periods of five years or longer. method has decided advantage over
 the heating method since no sedi-
 ment is produced. Cider sterilized In
 this way takes on a clear. beautiful i~h
 nitely
 The pressure method of steriliza- tion has proved extremely valuabis in plant pathological studies where it is necessary to use sterilized leaves
 as a medium on which to grow plant
 diseases in the laboratory. steriii-
 zation with heat so wilts the leaf
 that it is useless for plant disease
 studies, but the pressure method makes no noticeable difference in the
 physical appearance or structure of the leaf and disease organisms thrive on it as on the untouched leaf.
 The chief drawback to pressure sterilization, from practical stand point. IS the QlIIlCuRy Ol COnStr uCl- ing apparatussthat will withstand tho I high pressure necessary--in most cases many thousands of pounds to the square inch. This is . pressure comparable with that developed in n 14-inch gun when fired with full! charge The only apparatus at pres
 ent available Is of very small capac- lily, since it is only in this way that cylinders sufficiently strong to with
 stand the pressure can be con structed.e
 Just before the late war pr. Hite entered Into negotiations with the ordnance division of tho United StAteA war department for tho construction of an apparatus patterned somewhat
 after the larger end of a ll-inch can knon. These plans were interrupted 1 by the war and have not yet been undertaken again.
 l If sufficiently heavy apparatus can
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-14
rAuwpulMa@anstI
THE AUTOMOBILE MENACE

From the Thrift Magazine.
 A New York magistrate before whom many speeders are brought for trial recently pointed out the serious growth of the automobile as an argonaut of death. He alluded to the fact that during the 1s months of the American participation in the war. ss, 900 of our soldiers were killed or died of their wounds h France. Dur ing that same period sl.ooo persons. mostly children, were killed on the streets and highways of this coun- try by automobiles.
 We have learned through the cen turies to regard Mars as tho symbol of ruthless cruelty and death. Today we must consiEn the old war god to quiet and comfortable seat in a rocking chair while Mercury assumes the role of the bloody butcher.