davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-06-16

~
Miss Margaret Christofl has returned
~ ''" " ""N'o W. " WIN
Miss Mabel Gerpheide left Monday to
'p, mo.-, WIN ? '''''
" '
Mr.. and Mrs. Julius Raether have
NiwouLea
Mrs. Fred Herbst, Jr. left Monday
Tiaorton wis
Miss Mary Mccarthy has returned
bono a. Lon,o
Mr.. j. l.. Bertsche of Meeme was in
ho pilot oeice
Mrs. William TillS and son Robert
dalo Californio
Mrs. f. o. Clarke has returned to
with her parents.
MIS- Neorse braun mas ,''", '''''
at Iron Mountain.
-.
h''' i'''i'''' ! %, ''"C>" '''' -,
friends at Milwaukee
NJ. al NJ. y u, nai,,;oh ~ Pin.
ao - ia 49,. no ,uosts of Mr.
anu "rS' 'o'''' '''''i''''
Mrs, Michael WelIner and daughters
Viola and Theresa left Friday for Il
Mrs. j. E. Dithmar has returned to
Madison after a visit here with her
Mrs a. W. brehner mas re'urn''
from VISIT with her daughter Mr''
-
Mrs. John y. Goidle ana sister, MISS
Cora Barrett were VlSllorS at 9"c"ol
Mr.. ana MRS. Carr JehS nave re-
turned to Milwaukee AFTER a WISH
MISS lSaoel GROVE VINO I'au peel' N''-
iting with relatives mere returned 10
MISS Ida Barrett OF ne" ork ar
rived Saturday Tor VISIT at 'he nome
VI "'i "'''''o'' ''''''
Mrs Thomas Morris and daughter
Anna left Monday for a visit with rel
atives and friends at Milwaukee.
mast two weeks here visiting with his
mother. has returned to Chicago
Mrs. Carl Hendrick, who was visit
at,.aa . hor bo,,o ~ Ntilyoul.oe
Miss Leila Dedrick, who was a guest
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. c. O.
o'''''''' mas '''"'''' ~ ''''" "''"''
Edwir CoIline If sioux Falls Souib
DoLoto w,s IN fine citv last week visit
;,,, NTH Mr. and ure NJ O'Donuell
-. n.,, c,.......
'''' ''''','' n, o.. 49,, 49,.
1"'"''s' - ,,.a r.,,a,,.
- y,
49, ''',' -. ~, VI. e..
'''' - 49,, IA, H. e...,a ~.
ents.
,., .,.,, ,.. ,.;u.
:, -. ,,..,r
~, ,.,.., >. ~;
''''' ''''''' ~
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-06-16

ricd on roll call that bids be rejected
and checks returned to bidders ON the
Ilucmcrator Ayes II Nays, none
Committee to whom was referred
the following resolution returned same
recommending adoption. Upon motion
ON roll call, Committees report was
unanimously adopted, Ayes - Nays,
none
RESOLUTION.
WHEREAS, the gas mains and plant
operating in the City of Mmilo"or are
owned and operated by privately own
ed public utility which is under legal
obligation to construct gas scr'lccpprs
between The mains and the lot lines at
It's own cost and to lay it's own mains,
and the City Council OF the City ct
Mmltowoc, having declared It's mlrn-
ton to macodomt1c the following
named streets, in the city of Mantle
woe, lo-wlt;
Chicago Street between 9th Street
and rom Street
Park street between llh Street ana
3Jh street
IoJh Street between 'IarN Street
ana Franklin Street.
"oHmrr street between l9ih
Street ana 2I'J street
Clark street between 23rd street
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-06-16
COMMON COUNCIL
Continued from page 1

|
the said poles may be jointly owned
and used with the Wisconsin Telephone
Company with each one-half interest
therein or with the Wisconsin Telc-
phone Company and the Manitowoc X
Northern Traction Company, with each
having one-third interest therein, all as
may be determined and agreed to by
the contract entered into with the said
companies.
SECTION 3. The cost to the City as
distinguished from the cost incurred by
the aforesaid companies shall be Who'll
! ~ paid by the abutting owners Of prop
erty along the said portion of said
streets, in the ratio of each property's
assessed valuation on the street or part
thereof covered by the improvement
thereon.
SECTION /. The cost Of lighting
the said districts by said ornamental
system (and the cost of maintaining the
sane), except the cost of maintaining
said poles shall be borne wholly by the
City of Manlowoc which shall, after
the installation of said ornamental
lighting system in said districts, enter
into a contract with the utilities COM
mission for the lighting and main
tenancc of said system for period Of
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-29
Says His Prescription
Has Powerful influence
Over Rheumatism

Mr.. James H. Allen suffered for
years with rheumatism. Many
times this terrible disease left him
helpless and unable to work.
He finally decided, after years OF
ceaseless study. that no one can be
free from rheumatism until the ac-
cumulated impurities, commonly
called uric acid deposits, were dis
solved in tho joints and muscles
and expelled from the body.
With this idea in mind he con-
suited physicians, made expert
ments and finally compounded a
prescription that quickly and conf
pletely banished every sign and
symptom Of rheumatism from his
system.
He freely gave his discovery to
others who took it, with Whit
might be called marvellous SUI
cess. After years Of urging he de-
cided to let sufferers everywhere
know about his discovery through
the newspapers Fortney Drug Co.
Grant Town Agts., Gran. Town
Drug Co., Warrington ACTS, Ingles
Pharmacy, have been appointed
agents for Allenrhu in this vicinity
with the understanding that they
will freely return the purchase
money on the first two bottles to
all who state they received no
benefit.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-29
TOFMRN0NTPE
every Fairmont Reader VIII Admit
the soundness Of the Logic.

Would FaIrmont people recon-
mend Doan's Kidney Pills as they
do II the medicine were not relia-
BILE? Would they confirm their
statements after years have elapsed
IL their experiences did not show
the remedy to be deserving Of It?
Statements like the following must
carry conviction to the mind Of
every reader:
Mrs. E. E. Radford, .s14 Market
street, Fairmont, says: SAT times,
my kidneys have been weak and
haven't acted right. Then ! have
had pains through my back and
loins when have stopped over and
/ could hardly straiGhten. 'Doan's
Kidney Pills quickly rid me Of the
pains and regulated my kidneys"
NEARLY FOUR YEARS LATER.
Mrs. Radford added: II very sci.
dom need kidney remedy. Doar's
Kidney Pills have been OF great
help to me and am always glad
to recommend them"
Price soc. at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy
get Doan's Kidney Pills-the same
that Mrs. Radford had. Foster-Mll.
burn Co., Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-29


stnt4l tie cirtie 1Ig sro9nd
more ibisly ard e. ming eyeryT
Whers vent dsg1 Il 3,pFie there.
would Be continued restie snesg
The landlord had to charge high
rents in order 70 pay his, other
bills, the grocer charged exhorbit.
antiy because he had so much to
contend with, the department
stoFes would not drop their prices
because their expenses were SO
.heaFy-and SO the circle whizzed
around High wages must be paid
90 that the wage Garner could meet
his bills and when the tension grew
too great, somebody lost his job.
and that eased up things bit for,
the employer. As ths circle flew
around the wages saved on fired
help were divided up where needed
most and away went the circle
again. It was ror Peter and pay
'Paul--pay Paul RT!l rob HsterL
It rneant Job IN. one man and no
Job for they next and those who
kept tfeir places kept thor he.
cause they we're OF fEcaIcu1able
value TO bus;HtssS c,uH9rt
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-29
Chat
rhe unempIoyment sItuatIon

The Unemployment Situation
All over the country Just now
men and women are compla ming
because they can't find Jobs "ud
In every town and city all civ {
organizations are NgettinE together
TO discuss ways and means of
helping out should the unemploy-
mont situation get out Of bounds.
There are so many viewpoints to
the subject that when a body OF
thinking men and women assemble
together, it Is most difficult to
reach a common solving Of the
problem It seems to me the big
gest cause of the unemployment
situation at present is the stoppage
everywhere Of building. Everyone
knows there is a mighty birth Of
homes of all kinds and that every:
one refuses to build, both landlord
and Individual man, because ma
terials are SO high priced. This
in itself puts out Of employment
many thousands Of workers not
only carpenters, brick layers, plum
bers an dothers but workers on all
lines who arc in anyway connect
ed with building.
Not long ago there was an in
portant meeting held in this city
and the unemployment situation
was discussed earnestly. A well
known instructor IN the city gave
hts ideas on the subject most for
chilly. He said the whole country
was running in a circle Of high
costs and no one concern or indi-
vidual anywhere was to blame but
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-29
Tho Best Nun wins

When you bring 1t down to the
final reckoning won't 1t always be
true that some ara OF incalcunble
value to an employer while Others
work merely for wages. And isn't
it inevitable that come will keep
Jobs in spite Of any calamity, will
go higher and higher ID position
erh salary, wilt ths uESer fellow
storms and RACES and suffers.
Every man and woman who works
for a living should be most careful
OF his or her Job just now and prove
by conscientious interest and care.
full attention to details that he or
she Is the only man or woman for
that job. Until Jobs prove more
plentiful than individuals 1t will be
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-29
J.


nj Tor Queen Esther Musical
Use f6lloWing program will be
gtEen byi tie members Of the Queen
Fill Mission Circle at the Dia-
tpond Street Church Friday eve
min Timing at 1880 o'clock.
Pipe organ solo. Norma Hecker;
dex6tonaf, Rev. J. G. Buckley;
sppR Bols Chorus of the East
ide htsfl school; reading, Junior
eiteisisy vocal solo, Mary Nuzum;
piano duet Mildred Travis and
define Davis; piano solo, Dor
oitiy Moore; piano solo, Margaret
tvs reading. Pauline Gilhart;
5iano ( SOLO, Margaret Hanway;
IS 10 solo Hazel Garlett; piano
ISp3o; Mary LaF Toilette; piano duet.
Norma Hecker and Gladys Hud-
eiii piano solo, Mildred Travis;
PIANO duet, Madeline Davis and
es1tg Wilson; piano solo, Gladys
Ffud eins; piano solo, Catharinr
Conner; plano solo, Virginia Could ;
violin solo. Genevieve Thompson;
piano duet Lucille Keener and
sQathafine Conner; silver offering;
pigno solo, Amy LaFollette; read
inf Maud Mortified: piano solo,
pbeft peYault; piano duet, Agnes
wilkins and Virginia Gould; read
trg CSenevieve Carpenter and piano
dnet Mildred Travis and Pansy
l91ffiE6f
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-29

Claud Ttc1neil * f5onIk 70
N. q abby q ygarts
"a
George Conner Of May street IS
confined TO his home by illness.
Arthur Long Of Reeves avenue
was taken to Cooks hospital, We'd
nesday to be treated for typhoid
fever.
Mr.. and Mrs. ROLLING Of Msy
street save returned from Parkers-
burg where they visited relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dorsey knight Of
GassawaS are expected here Satur-
day to visit relatives. Mrs. knight
was Miss, Alta Reeves before her
marriage.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-29
I'd ~ .Aian IIin,fanlea !

IL 4 nan appears at gpht door
and asks for work Of SOME sort. Il
would be perfectly proper for you
to permit him to straighten up the
yard, clean out the attic or cellar,
or do any number OF odd JOBS
which usually cry to be accomplish
ed at this time Of the year Men
are unusually good at houseciean.
ing because they are stronger LOT
this sort Of work than womb1 In
fact a man who is tobless is often
glad to wash windows, WOODWORK
rugs or do anything to help out
Just now. II you've got such a 1oo,
give 1t to him at this busy period
Of just.before-winter
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-29

Hr fen church, ln The Sontt
fiie Bsfne cas- think there IS NJ.
feal a II Tor eIii u CON tinie
q sunday school org anfzati 6n.
w. 81 Barnes has sngg ested that
his class Be reorgantEed as Q litef-
airy club. Many members are back
ing the proposal whole heartedly,
so we shah not be surprised II the
East side bunch form the best III.
erary club in the city. AS the
Barnes class has been very active
during the past three years, IN both
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-29
Rannion

The Williams family reunion will
ia held Sunday October 2, at the
home Of William Gump three one
on half miles above Warrington
ID the Buffalo road. All the fam
~ connection is invited and any
others desiring to attend I'll be
Welcome. Those going in automo-
hiies viii find good paved road all
tic way AllswAo 90 on street cars
asked TO take nine o'clock \
which viii be met by automobiles
and PARTIES conveyed to the meet
ii1E place.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-29
No inter Hosnital

Miss Permelfa Gaskins and Miss
Margaret Price OF Hamilton street
vent 70 Baltimore Tuesday where
Afiss Price will undergo an opera
ion for removal OF tonsils anu
adenofds at Johns Hopkins Hospi-
faE Mr.. and Mrs. Chester H. Tar
Teton accompanied them to Balti-
more.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-29

Hua1 SwIger Of Pittsburgh ave-
nue. left wednesday evening for
timare to enter Johns Hopkins
HbspttaI for an operation for in
ltrteS received IN the, World War.
lie isga former ". Y. U. student.
but Is taking some special WORK at
IA Normal this year.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-29
MAY DISSOLVE CLASS.

1t was learned today that the
Barnes class OF the East Side Union
Sunday school would likely be dis
solved within the near future. Dur
ing the summer months the class
has been doing no active work.
Since first class Sunday school Is
being SPONSORED by the United
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-29
Perannnl

Robert Casteel son of Mr.. and
Mrs. ed. Casteel Of Market street
e recovering from an illness with
iiphtheria.' ~
Mrs; j. H, Steele of Potomac
Venue Is visiting her daughter,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-29
ant Announcement Ever Made TO Housewives!

Harrington Emerson Faher Efficiency Engineers finds by
2113 steps taken In average Kitchen
every day getting simple meals Proves 1592 steps
useless rudgery and terrible burden o.
fatigue will endure II longer
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-29

E & LEAD ~ ~ earl u {;
NE Pearl Isl south Of pm
out ealing the gtter Works
NAMES Il you can't use the water
ret Blue Devil. ADV.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-29

die best man no con M es ~
me q empsg nsnt
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-29

For the next ten days we will demonstrate the
amazing discoveries resulting from Mr.. Emersons
scientific time and motion studies the prepare
ton of meals. They are of vast Importance to ali
women.
Thousands of dollars were spent on these studies.
Two famous domestic scientists were employed as
counsellors Stop watches were used to record the
time of preparing each meal and Of each individual
operation in preparing it. Pedometers, which mea-
sure distance walked, were used to register every
step taken
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-29
$40 Steps Saved on This
Breakfast Alone!

This simple breakfast was prepared in an average
kitchen, frst without and then with, Napanee
Dutch Kitcheuet. Each operation in getting each
meal was repeated by different operators to insure
accuracy of result It was found that in preparing
and clearing away breakfast without Napanee
Kitchenet. 466 steps were taken.
That in preparing the same meal, by the same
operators in the same kitchen, with Napanee only
III steps were taken. 349 steps were savedl And
the time was reduced 10 per cent Good news for
overworied women thisE
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-29
Supremacy Important Results

supremacy AHnPOFtaM0 NeSGAGS
By the same scientific procedure It was found that
in preparing luncheon the steps saved by the Napa-
nee actually totaled 500. And lunch was ready in
is per cent less time. In preparing dinner 794 steps
were savedi And 10 per cent of tirnel
In preparing the three meals without the Napanee
211s steps were taken and only 521 In preparing the
same meals in the same kitchen with the Napsnee.
Thus 1852 steps were saved hrse-fOuEths Of
the toHaI-by the use Of the Nnpanee. No woman
need spend another exhaUsfIng dayin ne Kitchen.
ANatlonaI Event
AFTER these amazing discoveries no woman win
end another day foot-sore and weary. None viii
endure the distressing fatigue Of kitchen work any
longer.
Napanee dealers all over the United States are
now demonstrating to the women of America the
enormous value to them Of the Napanee. They are
showing them how to save their health and strength.
How to end fatigue dangers and distress.
Let us show you the more scientific design, the
superior construction, the new and greater con-
veniences that give the Napanee its an1aEing value
to you.
In justice to youseif learn all the help the Napa.
nee gives you. You win realize you cannot afford
to be without Napanee another day. Come and
learn of these vital improvements in kitchen work
which all the women Of America are now learning.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-29
MY PICTURE 81
ON EVERY PAcKAaE 9l
P. D. O u

P,D.o 4 chemical mot an insect
poWderl that Win actually nd a
house Of Bed Bugs. R0lcheS.
FteaS and Ants with Its proper
use impossible for them to
exist as It kills their eggs as well
and thereby stops future genera
ton.
A $50 package makes 4 quart
FREQ O patent spout In every pack
age 10 get them In the hard-to-Ret-
at nlaceS. Special Hospital size 4
$3.50, makes gallons Your Drug
gESt has 1t or can ret II for you e
Arizona republican., 1921-01-18
Cotton Producers Responsible
 For Remedy for Present Crisis

These records of political and econo- mis history throw 9 most instructive light on the current situation. The dis turbeu conditions growing out of the war have suspended something like half the demand for cotton. The return of the demand to normal can be ex- pectedto be slow. That would be strict Iy in accordance with the history and the traditions of economic disturbances, if such a term may be permitted. As d matter of fact, it would be almost d miracle if the world would take the
 by pre-war records in a year from now, or two years, or even more.
 The truth is, it would be an obvious act of folly to assume that the world
 would. Does not history clearly con- demn such an assumption on the part of the cotton growers? Of course con- ditions are going to improve. It would be most unwise to conclude that they are not, and it is not sought to en- courage the view that they will not. i It is sought, however, 10 urged the inn portance of the cotton growers reduc- l ing their output to where they can ab- solutely control its movement and wait until improved conditions have defi- nitely established such a demand as
 will insure the absorption of their cot
 ton at a reasonable profit. This view cannot be too strongly emphasized.
 It is important too that the producers should not be misled by advances 1T the price. Advances are to be expect ed, of course. All indications point
 however, to it costing something like
Arizona republican., 1921-01-18
Sailor Comes to Phoenix to Claim
 Bride He Proposed to By Wireless

Attention! We little children are just married Treat us right
 This placard in large black letters hung on the door knob of room in the Hotel Adams, proclaimed to all who passed that a joke of some kind was being perpetrated on the occu- pants of the room.
 The first passer who read the sign broke all records getting down to the register to look up the names of the victims. Roy C. Laird and wife, Los Angeles, Calif." was written in a fine masculine hand. Were they a bride and groom? Well. it rather appeared that yvav. They came in Sunday afternoon with a crowd of young people who threw rice and old shoes around. and who gave every appearance of being part of bridal party. The young couple escaped to their room as soon as possible, and had since refused themselves to all callers, though the phone had been kept busy most of the morning.
 The enquirer thought the joke lit tie too good to keep and passed it on to several of his friends in the lobby, with the result that in less time than lt takes to tell, regular procession. was vending it's way mp the stairs to the first floor, to stand around laughing and trying to coax the newlyweds out But they wouldn't be coaxed. A silence
Arizona republican., 1921-01-18

as still as the tomb reigned behind the locked door, and the room might as well have been empty for all the recog- hilton given.
 Back of all this, however, there Is a real romance. the romance of a young petty officsr in the radio service of the navy who scorned distance and publicity when it interfered with his wooing. He gained the consent of his fiancee by wireless, arranged for the
 ceremony in the same unique manner,
 and came on the fastest trains as soon
 as his ship docked. Sunday afternoon the ceremony took place here before a justice of the peace, and the young couple thought to steal away by them selves, without letting their friends know their whereabouts. It was only when they reached the center of the hotel lobby and were deluged by a | shower of rice and old shoes that they 1 realized the fallacy of trying to evade
 their friends. After that it was only a
 question of getting into the privacy ot
 their room in the quickest time possible | and then refusing themselves to all | corners.
 | It was all rather hard on the clerk who registered them, for he was SC covered with rice that it took him the next two hours to convince his friend:
 that it was not he who had become { groom.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-18
MEX|CANS ARE FREED
 ON CHARGE IF ARSON

GLENDALE, Jan. 17.-Emeciro, Pe- dro and Joe Ruiz, brothers, the youths charged with setting fire to the large barn on the Charles Bauer place north of Peoria, appeared before Judge Pat terson on Monday afternoon and were discharged.
 According to Charleh Bauer, owner of the ranch, about o'clock he went out around the barn, which was con- sidered the largest and finest in that vicinity, to see if everything was all- right. On his way back he stopped in the chicken house to gather the eggs then he went into the house. He had no more than entered the house when there was a cry of fire, he rushed out and saw smoke emerging from the northwest end of the barn. It was in | this vicinity that the three Mexican youths were sitting on a. drag, some IL feet from the barn. Two other broth CTS, aged about 1 and 14, were leaning against the barn and near a hole ir the tin at the place where the fire started. However, from lack of evi. dence the case was dismissed.
 The loss sustained by Mir. Bauer 1T this fire was 100 tons of hay and go, ,00t pounds of seed cotton, on which there was some insurance.
 Funeral Monday
 John Wesley, rancher living or Lateral 161a, who has been very il from pneumonia for the past 10 days