davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-07-21
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

Rev. Axtell transacted business In
Milwaukee Monday,
Miss Helen Teteak Is home from
Chicago for visit.
DR.. Chas Seeger was at Milwaukee
Monday on business.
John M. Kadow transacted business
at Sheboygan Monday.
VIM. Willinger left Friday on a
business trip to Wausau.
Miss Adelaide Schneider is visiting
with friends in Milwaukee.
Miss Mary Jens has returned from
visit with friends at Milwaukee.
Miss Florence Goetzler spent Sun
day with friends at Milwaukee.
Miss Merley Korn of Chicago is
visiting at the Edw. Harris home.
WE huu WITS SudTIeS OebeSId nave
returned from visit at Chicago.
The Misses Clara and Elsie Shimek
left Friday for visit at Madison.
Carl Isselman left Monday on q
business trip to ST. Paul.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Alter are visiting
with friends at Milwaukee.
Mrs. G. M. Glason visited with
friends at Sheboygan Tuesday.
Miss Selma Gerhart left Tuesday for
several weeks visit at Milwaukee
Miss Eleonore Benishek left Satur-
day for weeks visit at Milwaukee.
Mrs. w. Meagher Of Amigo is visit
ing With Mr.. and Mrs. August Drews.
Walter o. Bahr returned Friday
from business trip to Iron Mountain.
Reinhardt Rahr Sr., returned last
Thursday from business trip in the
East.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-07-21
CHICAGO q NORTH WESTERN RAILWAY
NORTH BOUND

Nc
Train No l6imake3c
No mskng
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-07-21

Mrs. Anna Messmsn and --childrer
have returned from visit At Sheboy
gan.
That which too often follows "joy
ride" is becoming known as hearst
jsunt.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Altman o.
Sheboygan are in the city for visit
with relatives and friends.
J. j. Stangel and family have re-
turned from a motor trip through the
northern part of the state.
Miss May Rank has returned TO Mil
waukee after business visit here with
her brother, DR.. Rank.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Teteak, who
visited here with relatives has return.
ed to Chicago.
Mrs. G. +. Altman left Friday for an
extended visit with relatives at Chi.
cago.
Felix Pauly has returned from a
business trip at Green Bay and Marin
cite.
Mrs. Joseph Thor and son Donald
are visiting at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Dedrick.
Mr.. and Mrs VIM. Altman have re.
turned TO Chicago after visit with
relatives In this city
Miss Marie Carberry has returned To
Married. after q visit here at the John
Peppard home.
Miss Marian Kapitz left Friday for a
visit with relatives at Milwaukee and
Chicago
Miss Hazel Blauert OF Milwaukee is
guest at the home of Mr.. aod Mrs.
Henry Noble.
Miss Aletta Toletfson, accompanied
Mrs. G. Olson and Oscar Dick, were
visitors at Green Bay Friday.
Herbert Erdman and son have re-
turned to Milwaukee after visit here
with relatives and friends.
Miss Hulda Thompson, who visited
with her father, Capt. II, Thompson,
has returned to Milwaukee.
j. L. Dueno has returned TO Chicago
after weeks visit here with his
mother, Mrs. August Dueno.
Miss Elsie Dabbert has returned to
Chicago after spending a weeks Vaca-
ton here with her parents.
Mrs. Rudolph Kielsmeier, and child
rem left Sunday for visit with hsr
parents, residing at Bigelow, MINI.
Mrs. Peter Mittnacht and children
left Saturday for q weeks visit with
relatives At Appleton.
Miss Marie Felber has returned to
Three Lakes, after weeks visit here
with her sister, Mrs j. Dickey.
Miss Lillian Murphy left for Chicago
after spending her vacation with her
mother, Mrs. Bernard Murphy.
Mrs. E. Runkel, who visited here
with her mother, Mrs. K. G. Berendt,
has returned to her home in Chicago.
Miss Olive and Paul Smith have re.
turned TO Chicago after visit here at
the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. :. Smith
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-07-21

Husbands and wives give expression
to every petty feeling OF irritation and
handy words back and forth till some
molehill assumes the proportions oil a
mountain. A tendency TO nag goes
unchecked among the children, and
almost before the parents are aware
there 10 = chronic condition OF I'M
pleasantnsss In the home. Young
married people, especially need to
learn control In this direction. An
other disagreesble trait to be guarded
against Is the habit, peculiar to some
people, of always being on the opposite
side OF . question. Call attention tc
the good points OF q book, person,
public movement, work OF art, OF
what not, and this individual Is eve
ready 10 interpose "Yes-but.' Con
| yersation In such home gives one tn
chills.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-07-21

Sometimes it seems as though we
are accomplishing little We work
and strive, spending large part OF our
lives In routine work that seems end
less and wearisome. But the trouble
lies in the viewpoint. AS we toll each
day we see only the details OF that
days work. A dress made, garden
weeded, or paper printed-what does
it amount tor Not much in itself But
when we grow older and look back on
our lives, when we can get some per-
spective OF what we have done and
suffered, we can see, II we have per.
formed our small tasks faithfully and
well, that our lives have not been
wasted, but have radialed helpfuneSs
and blessings.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-07-21
THE KISS

THE KISS
A kiss is peculiar proposition. o.
no use to one, yet absolute bliss to two
The small boy gets II for nothing, the
Young man has to steal 1t, and the old
man has to bug 1t. The Babys right,
the Lovers privilege, the Hypocrite's
mask. To young girl, faith; to a
married woman, hope; 70 an old maid
charity. --Selected.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-07-21
A WORD TO FATHERS

| a MOflD AZ Il "a II Emo
We have read story OF little boy
who, when be wanted new suit OF
clothes, hagged his mother to ask his
father ii he might Rave it. The
mother suggesi ID that the boy might
ask for himself.
81 would" said the boy, "but don't
feel well enough acquainted With
him"
There ID 3 sharp reproof to the faith
er in reply OF the SON. Many father
keeps his children so at q distance
from him that they never feel conf
dentially and lovingly acquainted with
him. They feel he is sort OF mon
arch In the family. They feel no
familiarity with him. They fear aim
some--tor children cannot help loving
some everybody about them, but they
seldom get near enough to him TO feel
intimate with him. They seldom go
to him with their little wants and
trials. They approach him through
the mother. They tell her everything
They have highway TO her heart on
which they 90 in and out with perfect
freedom In this keeping-off plan
fathers are to blame. Children should
not be held off. Let them come near.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-07-21
HONE CIRCLE COLUMN

You look at the housewife who has {
place for her things, and these thing
in their places, and you find woman
who is systematic In her work; and
when she needs anything she can put
her hands on it in a moment. She
plans and calculates whenever there Is
to be extra work, extra cooking, extra
washing, etc, and she knows before
hand just what there is to do, and what
she wants to do it with. And this
same woman, so exact in her doings,
gets more time to rest and read and IN
btruct her children in the paths OF
right and the social duties they owe to
all. II you are OF this class, you re.
ceive the blessings OF your husbands
and the praise OF all who know you.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-07-21

The prevailing idea OF the time is to
make everything as pleasant as posi-
BILE for the children. And the princi-
pie seems almost unquestionable. II
would seem little short of barbarous
to be otherwise. But some good
things are spoiled by overriding the
attempt to make everything pleasant
and agreeable for the rising genera
ton. In the home, in the school and
In the church our whole study may be
TO please the child and make the way
easy. But when the household pet
passes into the business world, the way
ia not made easy. Grim difficulties
confront 1t on every hand and nothing
but pluck, patience and perseverance
will overcome them. But the child
that has always been entertained and
helped along an easy way Is not likely
to possess these important qualities
There Is no surer way OF making an.
archists than to pet and psmper the
rising generation until 1t must take
care OF itself.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1921-08-11
LIBERTY NOTES


Our school is progressing nicely
now and we have two good teachers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Thomas spent
Sunday with Mr. and w. E. Dean.
Rand, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Owen
Hayes, is reported quite sick this
week.
Mrs. Tom Hayes and daughter.
Pearl, returned home Saturday. after
a weeks visit to her daughter, Mrs.
Doeia Cage, at Mt. Lebanon.
Mr.. Tom Cage and daughter.
adys, spent Sunday with the fam
lly Of Mr.. Tom Hayes.
Misses Jewel Black. Mavis Dean
and Ilshie Lou Hayes spent Sunday
With Miss Viola Smith.
Mrs. Bessie Applebury and son,
Royce, are visiting her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Albert Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. z. E. Morse visited
Mr. and Mrs. Luke Black in Coving-
ION Sunday.
Mrs. w, Ed Smith, Mr.. and Mrs.
Owen HAYES and Mr.. Tom HAYES
spent Thursday SiTight and iFridav
with relatives at Mt Lebanon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Chumley spenv
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1921-08-11


The West Tennessee Farmers In
stitute will be held at the Eperi.
ment Station Farm, Jackson, Tenn.
September 6, and 3. An unusually
attractive program has been ar
ranged. The Hon. Carl Williams,
president Of the Oklahoma Cotton
Association, has been invited to dis
cuss the cotton situation. Dean r.
Watts, Of the State Agricultural
College Of Pennsylvania, will speak
on successful truck farming. Dean
Watts is leading authority of the
entire country on this subject. Pres
ident H. A. Morgan, of the Univers-
ity Of Tennessee, will speak on Glow
ers and pastures Hon. George R.
James, Of Memphis, viii discuss the
financial depression as it affects the
farmer DR. TAFT Butler, editor of
the Progressive Farmer, has been
asked to speak on dairy feed crops
in a general rotation, and Director
+. R. Lloyd, Of the Memphis Farm
Bureau, will discuss the agricul-
tural outlook in West Tennessee.
Other speakers are. Director G. al.
Mooers, Of the Tennessee Expert
ment Station Farm, Prof. ], B.
Brown, state superintendent, Dean
Wilson and Prof. Jacob, of the Uni
.versity of Tennessee, w. 7. Ma
gruder, state dairy commissioner,
and ]. w. Sample, state chemist
The Home Makers section will
be addressed BY DR.. Orlin West, Sec
setary Of the State Board Of Health;
Miss Charl Williams, president of
National Education Association and
county superintendent of Shelby
county; Mrs. ]. f.. Hineman, 81
Memphis; Mrs. Kate Wells, poultry
speciaIist of the Division Of Exten-
sion, Knoxville, Tenn, and others.
Reduced railroad rates on the GER
tificate plan have been secured, and
the most successful Institute ever
held in West Tennessee is promised.
A reduced railroad rate OF one
and one-haf fares for the round trip
has been secured. Anyone desir-
ing to take advantge Of this rate
must secure from the county vice
president of his county a blank GER
tificate, which he should sign and de-
liver to his local ticket agent. No
reduced ticket win be sold without
certificates Stoned by the secretary
of the West Tennessee Farmers m
stitute Applications Of Upton
county farmers for reduced rates
11ust be signed by Mr.. Lee Smith, Of
Brighton.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1921-08-11
LOCALS FROM GARLAND


Miss Eloise Dobson returned home
lst Saturday, after an extended visit
to her sister, Mrs. Claud Peeler III
Memphis.
Mr.. Charley Lewis, of Troy. Is
visiting here this week. He was
called to the bedside Of his daughter.
Mrs Mamie Sue White. and his
granddaughter, Alleen White, both
Of whom have been very sick. but
are better at this writing.
Mrs. Hazel Boswell. Of TROY Wis
tied her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. La
fayette Luttrell, and attended the
Holiness meeting last week
Mr.. Ed Peeler and family Ara
making visit to Mr.. j. d. Peeler
and family this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. McMulIen went 10
Upton last week to attend tba
funeral Of Mr. McMullen's nepbew
who was accidentally killed BIZ 4
train at that place.
Miss Bertha Overall went to he.
froit Monday TO enter upon her duties
as primary, teacher at that place
Messrs WI H. Chandler ana Tata
Yates, Of Memphis, came out and
Joined the Garland IIunting Club II
Cold creek list week Mr Ioe
Thornton entertained VILE ever
there with an accidental 4high
Miss Maooie WE Camphell II VII.
tine 81 friends il Garland and vicinity
Mrs. Lark Bringle. Of Covinoton,
and daughter, Miss Ruby. If Nam.
mis-, srent one dav last week with
Mrs. Sallie Walk. w.
Mr. Holloway Of Mississippi II
on an extended visit to his brother
Pr Holloway, Of this place.
The meeting at the Methodist
,1hurch will begin Thursday nicbt
before the third Sunday Of this
! There will be preaching 1t tho
Baptist church Sunday and Sunday
night at the usual hours.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1921-08-11
YORK TO BE COMMISSIONED

q bill introduced in the senate
by Senator Mcclellan becomes law,
Iennessee's world war hero. Servt
ALVIN Cullom York, will be made 4
captain in the regular army and then
placed on the retired list with that
rank. As a retired captain york
year. y YA'ooV 2
II was stated that members Of the
meliltary affairs committee. Of which
Senator MsKellar is a member are
favorable to the bill. Other senators
also expressed themselves likewise
senator Mcclellan said that aside
from the financial assistance Yorb
YOU'D receive from being appointed
ana fetlred with the rank Of captain
= tne regular army the great hero
u Ine world war was entitled To the
ADDED distinction and the honor that
would ensue from such recognition
oergt. York's record for individual
stands out unrivalled and
132 Germans, captured
ana 26 killed in single-handed COM
cat.
The report that Sergt. York IS
about TO lose the fine farm which
was given him out of the fund raised
BY the Nashville Rotary Club, be-
cause Of his inability to pay off
mortgage Indebtedness, ID
generally regretted and unquestion-
ably financial aid for the matchless
Zero OF Tennessee is available Toy the
lsking.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1921-08-11
IMPORTED LIQUOR INCREASES

intoxicating beverages imported
into the United States during the
last fiscal yer were valued it more
than S5,OO0,000, as compared with
about 100000 in the preceding
year, according to reports issued BY
the commerce department.
Wine was the largest item in the
list OF intOxiearts entering during
the year. amounting to more than
1000 900 gallons. rs compared with
$4,000 in 1920. Whiskey came in
large quantities in the last yer, with
q total Of $4,000 gallons. as COM
pared with $1,000 gallons IN 1920.
Great Britain shipped in most Of
the whiskeg. France practically all
champagne and Spain the greater
part Of the oEher vines.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1921-08-11

g you buy a Singer machine you
win receive careful instruction from
3 competent teacher at your home.
You viii get prompt attention in any
part Of the world, as our offices are
everywhere. You will be dealing with
the leading machine manufacturers
Of the world, the strongest guarantee
Of excellence. NJ. NJ. Gaynard, agent,
Covington, Tenn. Telephone 1850. Il
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1921-08-11
NEGLECTED
WORKOUT FARMS
A GREAT OPPORTUNITY FOR
YOUNG MEN

By Turning Under Crops Worn Ont
Farms Can Be Built Up, Improved
and Made Productive and Sold at
Great PrOfits-0ne Should Under
stand Soils to Make Success
Commissioner Peck Tells Of His
Methods Of Increasing Values Of
Abandoned Farms.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1921-08-11

When you feel dull, aehey and
sleepy and want to stretch frequent
", you are ripe for an attack Of
malaria Take Herbine at once. Ik
cures malaria and chills and puts
the system in order Price. soc,
Sold by Union Drug Co.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1921-08-11
FARMERS INSTITUTE
HAS STRONG PROGRAM
MEETING no Pc HELD IN JACK
SON SEPTEMBER 6. 2, s.

Hon. Carl Williams, President Of
Oklahoma Cotton Association, is
Invited 70 Address Farmers
Other Prominent Men Will Dis
cuss Every Phase Of Modern and
Profitable Farming Pennsylvan-
ian to Speak on Successful Truck
Farming.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1921-08-11

Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. L. Y.
Wylie
Prayer meeting and R, Y. P. u.
every Sunday night You are cor
daily invited to attend.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1921-08-11

See if it is in the classified.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-01
Bluebeard Landru Convicted:
Doomed to Die by Cuillotine
Am innocent!'' Arch Slayer Shouts as Counse
wakes Final Dramatic Plea in Which He Calls
His Client Merely White SLAYER

eloquence, which were effective upon
the fashionably attired women who
crowded tho courtroom, and even
caused Landru to assume more CON
tident air than any he had worn in
three weeks.
The attorney cited the case of the
poilu executed at Verdun on a charge
of voluntary mutilation, who, it was
afterward proved, mad been actually
wounded by n German bullet, and that
of woman in Italy condemned for
killing her husband, who later APP
peared.
Attacking the evidence of experts
WI, swore that human borcs had been
found in the stove at Landru's villa in
Gembais, M. Moro-G iaferri recalled
that experts also identified body
found on the beach at st. Malo in 1919
as that of human. though it proved
to be chimpanzee. Inc bones found
at Gambais bearing the marks of a
steel saw, he asserted, were veal bones
part of n meal Landru had eaten.
The first investigation at the villa. he
pointed out, had shown nothing; it was
only on other visits that the authori-
ties discovered evidence on which they
we're now trying to convict.
"ln this terrible butcher shop where
Landru is charged with killing and
cutting up humans not one drop of
blood has been found" said the pris-
oner'S counsel, in conclusion
New-York tribune., 1921-12-01
De Valera Insists Irish
Can Give In No Further
Declares Enemies viii Be TO
Blame if Peace in Err,
Is Not BrOugtt about

ENNIS, Ireland, Nov. 80 (By The AS
soc;at ted Press ).-Eamon de Valera to-
day delivered an address in the town
hall here, in which he declared if peace
in Ireland was not brought about it
would not be because there is not the
will on the part of Ireland to make it.
but because those opposed to us in
ireland do not want to make peace
with u.s."
Il may tell you," Mr.. de Valera con-
tinued. chat we stand to-day, no mat
ter what other peoples say, exactly
where we stood and for the principles
for which we stood four years ago. We
have gone as far as we can 90, con-
sistent with those principles, for peace
We cannot and will not go any further
owe counted the cost four or five
years ago, and you who have had the
experience of those years assuredly
will not suggest that anybody having
charge of the direction of affairs should
for a moment give away our principles
We stand on the rock of truth and
principles and face the future with the
same confidence and knowledge as we
faced our work four years ago"
New-York tribune., 1921-12-01
Death Threats for Foch
On Visit to Centralia
Secret Guards Doubled 10 Pre-
vent /. w. W. Demonstration
i'm WASHINGTON Town
IRON, The Tribune,y Woahinoton Burenu

From The Tribunes Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, Nov. 30.--Oficial
Washington will breathe easier after
Marshal Foch leaves Centralia, Wash,
1t was learned here to-day. The Gen
eralissimo is due there Thursday and
special precautions have been taken to
guard against an |. w. w. demonstra
tion.
The Secret Service has received
letters saying that a Especial recep-
Ton was being prepared for the
MARSHAL of France when he arrived.
Other letters, received by members of
the local committee in Centralia, have
been forwarded to the Secret Service
headquarters here. In the latter let
ters the anonymous writer's signified
tneir intention of getting" the
Marshal when he appeared. While
doubt is expressed in official circles
THAT the hostile element in that sec
ton will actually carry out their
tnreats, no precaution has been
neglected in safeguarding the Marshal.
To-day, in Seattle, the regular Secret
Service detail with the Marshal's
party was augmented by practically the
entire membership of the Coast Secret
Service detail. All the local authorities
familiar with characters involved in
the Armistice Day shooting have been
added to the Marshal's guard. All re-
motely suspicious characters were
gathered in prior to the Marshaps
The warrior himself has not been an
prased of the reported threats. Mem
pers OF the French Secret Service
trayehpg with him say that 1t would
not aL.sr his determination to visit
New-York tribune., 1921-12-01
u. S. Rail Board
Virtually Rules
For rOpenn Shop
New Working Regulations to
Save $4,000, 1000 a Year
by Broadening Scope of
Employees Fixed Duties
Six Crafts Are Included
Rcvisions Effective To-day
VIII Allow Men To BE
Detailed to Other Jobs

CHICAGO, Nov. 80 (By The Associ-
ated Press) Economics in operation
and increased efficiency. estimated to
reach $50,000.O0O year, and recog-
milton of the "open shop on all Ameri-
can railroads, were forecast tonight in
the PRONUNCIATION of revised working
rules governing railroad shop en-
ployoes by the United States Railroad
Labor Beard
The new rules become effective to-
morrow, December l, and take iurisdic-
ton over approximately 100000 men
Immediately, although still larger
number will be affected when the nor
nal traffic conditions are restored.
Farreaching changes in the rules,
which supplant the national agreement
made during Federal control, were de-
signed to afford basis for permanent
stability in the railroad shops Of the
country, and were declared by members
OF the Labor Board to be the most i'm
portant work yet done by the board
and of much greater significance than
any decision in the past, even includ-
ing wage scale adjustments.
Large economies are expected to re-
suit from revision of the classification
rules, which were made more elastic
and hereafter will permit members of
certain crafts to do minor Jobs previ~
ously done by membevs of other crafts.
Ruling Protects Minority
Provision for the representation of
minorities who may have grievances is
another important item Of the new
rules. Under the national agreement
n of En-
almost wholly in the hands of labor or
ganizations, with the result that the
railroads and many industrial and
civic institutions declared that the
agreement -orced a closed union shop
on the roads. Non-union men found it
impracticable to attempt to bring their
grievances before the board, and as the
rules worked out union officials
handled the cases, taking their
precedent from the national agreement
negotiations in which union officials
acted for the employees in drawing up
the agreement under Federal control
The principle of the open shop es-
tablished by the new rules" a state
ment by board members said, "wil, in
fact, be more theoretical than practical
at the present time, since large ma
jority. of the railroad shops arc
unionizcd and the existing unions are
recognized by the board and by the
transportation act 'as representative of
the majority.
"Most of the older working rules
sanctioned by the experience Of years
are preserved in full effect. Many of
the more rigid rules, however, were
considerably relaxed in favor of the
roads, although the recognized rights
OF the men are fully protected and the
principle OF collective bargaining and
union recognition is retained, as con
templated by the transportation act"
The majority of the changes erected
by the new rules is in the classifica-
ton Of the work to be performed by
the various crafts. Almost without ex-
ception these classifcations are made
(contlnued on page six)