davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-17
.SIPROUL PREPARING
TO TAX HARD COAL
~, would Net State $4,000, 900
and Provide Funds for
School Program
eI1uMINoUS NOT INCLUDED

Harrisburg. March 1.-THE attor, ,
snnoraTs office is preparing q pill
~ Governor Sprou which would III =
lor INV on anthracite, but would ex-
srnt bituminous coal. ,.,..
Thore Is Supreme Court declSlot,
-t;oh sovs the Two. varieties or coa'
'onnot N"% he separated for purposes OF taX :
.aimn .ei,'r but legal minds are declared Ia
Nave found a way around. -,
paT1h Tho nroipct will be backed by the
..,to administration and The Republican
,tate @ organization with the result, II
MD he certain of passage provided Il
!, dawn 10 meet the demands of the
iow ond requirements Of the Governor.
Tho measure, as conceived at present,
iii carry n = per cent ad valorem tax
.n rho value Of the coal at thc mouth
~ tho mine. 1t Is calculated the new
~, will Weld revenue of about So
0n0 OO0 It Is that tax the Governor
toJ in mind when he told the
allegation of women leaders which
risited him that means were in sight
for increasing the states revenues 80
tbst the advanced education and other
,roiects in view can be carried out.
lie massage will save the situation
,or the Sproul administration. which
without il would be III poSlton or cN
,rono difficulty in meeting the demands
tcr appropriations that will come this
season.
The Governor already has sounded
,he note of economy, and has said that
nnless new taxes we're authorized he
would not approve appropriations
totsling more than 500 100000.
Yet there are bills in sight which
ss,l for $3.50. 900 900 in appropriations.
Bv vigorous pruning, those demands
vii be- reduced to point where with
tha rresent revenue as basis they can
10 !" met BY the proceeds from the pro-
iseted coal tax and other smaller new
taIes In prospect, like the billboard and
tbe theatre ticket tax.
The Importance of the coal tax is
that It insures the Finegan teachers
psy program and the Pinchot rcfores-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-17
Player-PianO Rolls
Of Easter Music

Rolls with words. All Of them
appropriate to Eastertide:
The Story of Easter, $3.50:
The Palms, $500; The Holy
city, 800: Hymn Medley, $3.50
and CdlUdTy-SI.25.
Fifth Floor West
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-17
To Report Chiropractor Bill

Harrisburg. March 17.--Reprcsenta
tive Dunn, Philadelphia, presented a
resolution discharging the committee on
health and sanitation from consider
alton Of his bill regulating the practice
Of chiropractory and the creation Of n
board Of chiropractor examiners for the
examination and licensing chiropractors.
Representative Steedle. Allegheny
chairman Of the committee. agreed to
have the bill reported from committee
next Tuesday. whereupon Mr.. Dunn
withdrew his motion.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-17
MARTIN HITS BROOKS LAW
Dry Bill Sponsor Says Position Of
Beer Advocates is ParadoxieaI

Harrisbllrg, March l7.--"The same
men who said two years ago thar 2a4
per cent beer was not Intoxicating now
say beer with less than one half Of I
sell. "
Representative Martin. sponsor for
thc statc enforcement bill repeating the
Brooks law. thus summed up the dry
attitude of the license question. Mar
tin is confident his repeater will pass
the House. The final test on whether
the state will license the sale Of one.
half Of ] per cent or not will come
Tuesday morning. when the final vote
is taken
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-17
PURE WHISKY S5 A QUART
Measure In House Regulates Price
and Provides 1oo.Proof "kick"

Harrisburg, March IA bill warch
Representative Chaplin (Cambria) ex-
planned as measure TO guarantee pure
liquor for medicinal purposes and TO
prevent profiteering by persons legally
authorized TO sell It was introduced
in the House.
Whisky Is to be 100 proof and double
stamped and is not TO sell ut more
than $3.50 per pint. Rectiiied liquors
are not to be offered for sale for medi-
cinal purposes. Brandies. wines and
gin are to be made only from pure
products.
Penalty for violation Of the act ia
fixed at fine not less than $500 nor
moro than $1,000 and Imprisonment OF
year, or both.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-17
WOMEN BACK DRUG BILL
Measure Would Place Safeguard
About Chlldren,s Medicine

Harrisburg. March Representa-
tives Of the organized club women Of
Pcnn9ylvania. the w. c. y. T.. State
Federation Of Women. Visiting Nurses
Association and State Departments
appeared before tho House health ani
the Miller bill forbidding sale Of
medicines containing opium or its de.
rivatives for children under twclv,
years Of age.
Dr. Ellen Potter, of the Department
Of Health Mrs. Lyman n. Gilbert an,
Mrs. James 7. Chamberlain. of Harris
burg. and Mrs. Frank Miles Day. o
philadelphia. strongly urged the bill.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-17

tration plan to within a reasonable de-
gree OF their maximum demands. On
that ground the proposed tax undoubt-
cdly will command the support Of the
independent element Of the General
Assembly, az we'll as that OF the adj
ministration and the organization Gle.
ment. That makes its passage sure.
The reason for avoiding a bituminous
tax is that industry lies very close 10
the Republican state organization.
Some Of the most important state
leaders are identified with the indus
try in one way or another and they do
not want to see II interfered with. Be-
sides that there is an economic arg,l d.
ment Of considerable strength. The
Pennsylvania soft coal fields are in
competition with those OF West viz
ginia, Ohio and other states. 4 tax
on them would therefore handidcap
home industry.
Harrisburg, March II. - Two hiII'
affecting the sale of anthracite Goa
were reported from committee ut th,
session oil the House yesterday with neg
ative recommendations. The first, Of
fered by Representative Schaeffer. o
Schuylkill, made it unlawful to mi,
coal mined a year previous with freshl,
mined coal and sell It as freshly mined
The second fixed the standard sizes o
anthracite coal and required Inspector
to make tests.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-17
A New Perfume
Mai dor

The latest delicacy in Perfumes
among the Vivaudou Toilet Prep
arationS is Mai dor Golden
May), and it is just as fresh and
lovely as its name.
Extract, $2.08. Toilet Water,
$3.50. Face Powder, $1.0a.
Quaint metal jars Of Cold Cream,
SlO4, and Talcdm Powder, SIC.
Look for the Orange-and-
violet packages-Mai dor.
Agy1n r.n,ra
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-04-28
Thursday, April 20. 1921.

Klusmeyer, Kazda, Staalson, Wergin.
Utilities Fricke, Nienaber, Vogel,
Kazda, prumm, Staalson, Wergin.
Public Welfare Thorison, Bouril, Me
naber.
Resolution instructing the City Clerk
together with the City Treasurer to
prepare and present to the Council at
its next regular meeting complete
financial statement of the City, includ-
ing statement of Liabilities and Indebt-
edness, Funds in the Treasury, and
statement of amounts on hand in the
several departmental budgets, was re-
ferred to the Committee on Assess
ment and Finance,
Resolution authorizing the City Clerk
to advertise for printing for the coming
year, was referred to the Committee on
Elections and Printing.
Petition for oilng on Wollmer Street,
between Nineteenth and Twentieth
Streets, was referred to The Committee
on Streets.
Committee to whom was referred
resolution instructing City Clerk and
City Treasurer to make a Financial
Statement of the condition of the
Civ Finances. returned same recon-
mending adoption. Upon motion on
roll call, Committees report was ac-
cepted and the resolution unanimously
adopted. Ayes l4-Nays, none.
Committee to whom was referred
resolution authorizing City Clerk to
advertise for printing for the coming
year 1921, returned same recommend
ing adoption, Upon motion on roll
call, Committees report was accepted
and the resolution unanimously adopt
ed. Ayes li-Nays, none.
Motion made and unanimously car
ried by a rising vote thanking Attorney
f. H. Kelley for the good services rem
dercd to the City of Manitowoc during
his term of office as City Attorney.
Upon motion Board adjourned.
(Signcd) ARTHUR II. LANDER,
City Clerk.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-04-28

At a teachers examination they
we're asked by the superintendent
"Why they taught schooly' Nearly all
OF them taught for desire TO DO good,
and one or two were honest enough 10
confess they warted tire money To
teach for the sake of doing good is
noble, and there is no harm in working
for money, providing you do your very
best to earn your money Who ever
expects to teach school GA the "flowery
beds of ease might as we'll abandon
the field at the outset. There is no
need for teacher 10 he eternally
grumbling about small salaries, school
directors and uperint7ndents and I'M
necessary work. teacher must make
up her nina TO work hard and to be
found fault with. She must not be over
sensitive Let her conscientiously
strive to do her work and let a worry
ing, trying 90 please-every body spirit
depart. Above all things, don't be for
ever grumbing; accept the situation
and extract all the sunshine and sweet
ness out of it you can. We believe
there is much enjoyment in plan, pro-
sale school TEACHING, auG we speak
what We know Fathers and mothers
are apt to express their opinion in a
way that you Will hear of il, if you
happen to cross John or Mary, but
that is only the bitter with the sweet.
There are parents who appreciate
your earnest work, you are sowing
seed that will ripen into grand men
and women if YOU .are doing The best
you can working cheeriully. and not
continually grumbhng about your sal
airy, the lack of appreciation, and your
social standing. Dignity your labor
BE gentle and patient And above all
be earnest in your work
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-04-28

arily suspended by a vote of two-thirds
of all the members-elect.
10. When any member is about to
speak or deliver any matter to the
Council, he shall rise from his seat and
respectfully address himself to the
Mayor as Mr.. Mayor, or Acting Mayor
by the name of President Gas the case
may be) but shall not proceed with his
remarks until recognized by the chair.
IL, The rules of parliamentary prac-
tice comprised in Roberts Manual shall
govern this Board in all cases in which
they are applicable when not inconsist-
cnt with the General Charter or with
those rules.
II. These rules may be amended
only by the proposed amendment being
submitted in writing and voted upon at
the next regular business meeting and
adopted by two-thirds vote of these
voting thereon.
13. No action shall be taken by the
City Council at any special meeting ex-
cept that stated in the cali for the
meeting
Mayor announced the appointment
Of the following Committees:
Assessment and Finance Vogel Kaz-
da, Drumm.
Bridges and Harbors Wergin, Bouril,
Thompson.
Cemetery and Parks Nienaber, Klus-
meyer Thorison.
Claims Mahnke, Hansen, Vogcl.
Complaints and Judiciary Hansen,
Frickc, Wergin
Elections and Printing Bouril,
Thompson, Revolinsky
Fire Department KluSmeyer Revolin-
sky, Staalson,
License and Library Eozda, Mahnlle,
Hansen,
Police Department Staalson, Thori-
SON. Frickc
Poor Thorison, Mahnkc, Vogel,
Bouril, Drwmm, Hansen, Rcyolnsky
Railroads and Corporations Revolin-
sky, Mahnke, Kmsmcycr
Sanitation Drumm, Kazda, Thomp-
SON
Streets Thompson, Nienaher Fricle,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-04-28

Mrs Patrick Conpell and Mrs. G. W..
Thrall were visiting at Sheboygan
Tuesday.
Mrs. Frank Starr has returned to
Sturgeon Bay after visit with rela-
tives here
Mrs. J r. McCulloch and daughter
Florence we're visitors at Milwaukee
yesterday.
Mrs. 0. Torrison and Mrs, Gustave
Torrison have returned from a sojourn
in California.
Mrs. John Schroeder and daughters,
Dorthy and Martha were Milwaukee
visitors Sunday.
Capt. f.. j. Schmidt OF Co. g. OF this
city was business caller at Madison
fer few days
Miss Mary Ann Kelley left Saturday
for weeks visit with relatives at Mil
waukee and Chicago,
Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Whitman who
visited here the first Of the week have
returned to Milwaukee.
George Altman has returned from
San Francisco where he was employed
during the PAST two years.
SigwarI Weinart who is now located
at GAINESVILLE, was in the city Sunday
for a visit with his mother
Mr.. H. G. Hanson, who visited here
with his sister, Mrs Even Tollefson,
has returned 10 Chicago
Mrs. Edward Pasewalk is visiting at
Sheboygan with her sister, Mrs Will
lam Altman. for few days.
A baby girl has her put in her ap.
pearance at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Otto Brandt, Clark Street.
Mrs. Fred Miller has returned to
Milwaukee after weeks visit here
with her sister, Mrs. Paul SattIer.
Miss Esther Schriehardt has return.
ed to her studies at Milwaukee Normal
after few days vacation at home.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Milton returned
to Wrightstown Friday after visit
with their daughter, Mrs. A. J. Holsen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed ard Shinek, 20l2
Hamilton street, are parents of baby
girl who made it's appearance Friday.
Robert Koch has returned to his
home at Gilett Wis. after a visit here
with his brothers Henry and Robert
Mrs. Charles Waugh, who visited
here With her sister, Mrs. @. NJ. Glea-
son, has returned to her home at Mil
waukee,
Miss Isabelle Burg Of Lena, who
visited here Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Client Franz, returned to her home
Monday.
A plutocrat is the neighbour whose
"front' you observe, whose Income you
estimate and whose debts you cannot
imagine.
Mrs. VIM. Pauly was visiting at Mil
waukee Tuesday.
Mrs. A. B. Dickson left Tuesday for a
few days visit at Milwaukee,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-04-28
HOME CIRCLE COLUMN

One meets few unworried people.
Most faces bare lines of care Men and
women go anxious to their days work
and rush through the hours with fever
ish speed, and at night have hot brains
and tumultuous pulses to disturb re-
freshing sleep. This is not only most
unsatisfactory, but it is also a most
costly mode of living. Worry exhausts
vitality. True, all good in life costs
Virtue goes out of us in everything we
do that is worth doing. But for nor
NAL healthful action, nature provided
There is recuperatiye energy enough to
destroy the waste. The fountains are
filed as fast as they are drained. The
fiber is renewed as fast as it is worn
away. Worry, however, is abnormal
and unhealthy. 1t exhausts vitality
more rapidly than nature can reinforce
it. 1t is like friction in machinery and
grinds away the fiber of life Worry,
therefore, both impedes progress and
makes work unduly costly and ex-
haustiye One neither accomplshes so
Emuch nor does it 50 well while the out
lay of vitality is greater. To live
nobly, energetically up to ones best,
and yet without worry is one Of the
highest attainments possible. 1t is the
life whose vision of beauty is pictured
as the perfect peace; hence the ideal
theory of life is-Work without Worry.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-04-28
AND PERSONAL

Rahr, Jr., made business trip
lwaukee Friday.
nno Dallwig was business caller
eboygan Monday.
rry Rallies left Sunday on bust
Y trip TO Chicago.
q is Dorothy Nelson spent Saturday
e ng at Sheboygan.
# IS Leona Urban is visiting with
Il DIS at Milwaukee.
Ned Robinson is at Chicago on bust
for few days.
IS Elsie Walters was visiting with
IDS at Chicago Sunday.
SIS Emma Braunel spent Sunday
Y friends at Milwaukee.
3 hn NJ. Kadow left Monday on a
hess trip to Milwaukee.
SIS elizabeth Gerber was at Mil
kee. on a visit yesterday.
rs. Louis Gennrich is visiting with
Daughter at Durand, Wis.
|sorge L. Smith spent Sunday visit
BAT his home in Kaukauna.
r. snd Mrs. L. e. Wedertz have re-
ed from a visit at Chicago
rs. j B. Miller has returned from
sit with friends at Chicago.
ISIS Martha Janke left Friday for a
with friends at Milwaukee.
isses Lena aud Martha Daugs spent
day with friends at Milwaukee.
ISIS Clara Vogelsang left Friday
a few days visit at Milwaukee.
RS. A. b. Dickson has returned
n few days visit at Milwaukee.
r. and Mrs. Dale Clark have re-
ned from visit at Kansas City Mo.
daughter was boru Friday 20 Mr..
Mrs. John Ludwig, Green Street.
rs. Edward Schaefer left Monday
a visit with friendS at Green Bay.
,hn Kaufmap Of Amigo is in the
visiting with friends for a few days.
arl Isselman was at Chicago Friday
for the Aluminium Goods Co.
r. and Mrs. Carl Esch of Sheboy-
spent Sunday here with relatives.
r. Edward Koelenhorer and daugh
are visiting with relatives at Anti
RS. William Schroeder and daugh-
we're visiting at Milwaukee Mon.
RS, William Eek spent Sunday Wis
g with her parents at Sheboygan
Is.
son was born last Thursday to Mr..
Mrs. Louis Van Decastel, Buffalo
ct.
ISIS Mary Barth Of Brillion is visit
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Peter
TX
r Fred KOstlevy was here from
to spend Sunday with his
,ntS.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-04-28

when | am sick; who will pull off
coat when the odds are two to one; who
will talk to me behind my back as he
does to my face. Such being is want
ed by ten Thousand human beings
throughout the world.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-04-28

J You become good conversationalist
the moment you halt your own tale of
woe and start listening closely to the
otnerfellows.
Miss Viola Miller has returned to
Chicago where she teaches, after a
week vacation spent Here with her
parents, Dr. and Mrs. j. V Miller.
Misses Mildred and Myrtle Tyson
have returned from visit at Manistee,
Mich, accompanied by Miss Dolores
Briggs of that city for return visit
Omar Miller who is attending the
state university has returned TO Madi-
son after spending the spring vacation
at the home of his father, +. A. Miller.
Lots of men viii open a $50 pot on a
pair of jacks and kick up an awful rum.
pus the next morning if their wives
want to open 81 bank account for the
baby.
Mrs. Anna Burke who came here
from Chicago last week for a visit is
w. ~ ~ - '01 =, ''1N ~ va 49,
- 49,
Nov - '"0 ''''e - '"'' ''
Mrs. G. f. Estabrook has returned to
Wauwatosa after visit with Mr. and
Mrs r. II. Markham Mrs. Estabronk' 5
80 '' 80 y - "''',i'' ~ - $50 ''''"
Ss $3.50 p'-'o % oDu'1 l-J''E ~ -
ala -, -, -,
AZ rs Johh d. rlar ana MIS- rrAhS
9 ,'l. VINO were mere 'aSV "oeN 'row
~ - " ""Hoo 'oi .''e VI, 'nua' oe.eo'"
O'oD " O''e'' 'n',iio. WIS o. ''''''g'
% u ''' "o'l0 ! ''"'
Rev. Huppert Of Milwaukee, former
pastor Of the local German VI. u,
80, - - - ~.
'''' - 80 - -.
,', 90 80 ~ Wv
l'' 'l''' ~
The gift which the Schnorr Box Co.
made to the city fire department for its
services in saving the.plant of the com
ny - '''o N.>'',1' ,l'N'
Nv "'0D'' S0'' w '''0 r'''''''1 '''0'''
A miscellaneous shower was given
Miss Josephine Herman at her home
1913 South Ninth street Friday evening
by party of about twenty o. her
young friends, the occasion being her
-, 49,.
i''' "0oi"'''i0' "%S :" w. " "'''0
iou'-aS '''S " w. : - VI.
- ~ l''' POI 'S'('''e'S al" 0D' -
'ue 'o'"''' . - 'l'' ''oa' vi 81 w. ~
Is no" az inmate OIL Tue ga Feop'e ;
none az " au"a'oSa' NF' ringer Is
no" e'gnIy seven years o. age
VI T. D. Lest a'Oohusu d per'orlua lce
az 81 Dou',"oe ecu-oi nan 1851 rr'u'y
al" " ''ou no 0''''e ou' MS O'o''a'u
car hau ulSappeareu' Inc Us al caIl
VIM ouO "'i" we Gar was 'ouu" ''uuo1y
VI D'ie oo'sN'r's % 'ono'o5 an "ue'7 ~
nao oeen ao"uooneu oy Tue Iu'e'eS.
1t was reported last week from Mad
ison that under tentative plans Man
lied in 2 state senatorial dis,rIcr are
IN he divorced and Manitowoc Joined f,
Kewaupee county and tbe southern
mart of Door IN tho pov o,.,o,,ior,noo,
Mr., and Mrs l.. e. Geer returned
from tbe East Monday evening where
Nr. Geer had been for some time on
business NJ IS Iolen Geer did not he.
turn with hsr parents, having joined
=
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-04-28
COMMON COUNCIL
Continued from page FOUR

s. License and Library.
8. Police,
10. Poor.
IL, Railroads and Corporations.
II. Sanitation.
49, Streets
IA. Utilities.
IL. Public Welfare.
Such committees shall consist Of
three members each, except the Com
mittees on Streets, Poor and Utilities,
which shall consist of one member Of
each ward in the city.
3, Special or select Committees may
be raised at any time by motion or
resolution, stating the number and OBJ
iect thereof, and unless otherwise pro-
vided, shall he appointed by the Mayor
L. All propositions for the expen-
diture of money shall be in writing,
signed by two or more aldermen.
5. All committee reports shall be in
writing signed by the majority of such
committee
6. Order of Business.
l. Roll call
2, Approval of minutes.
g. Petitions and communications
g. Accounts and claims,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-04-28

WANTED--A friend who will rec
ognze me when compelled to wear
patched pants; who will take my hand
when | am sliding down hill, instead Of
giving me kick to hasten my descent:
who will lend me a dollar without two
dollars security, who will come to me
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-04-28

Such committees shall consist Of
three members each, except the Com
mittees on Streets, Poor and Utilities,
which shall consist of one member Of
ench Mnrd i'm fine CITY.