davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-11-04
W JL Saturday,


 FOO P. .M.-Uncle Wiggily stories. 8:45 P. M.-Concert by Esther Ben son, soprano.
 9:15 P. M,-Address by Senator J. F. Frelinghuysen, republican candi- date of New Jersey for reelection to U. s. senate.
 9:20' P. M.-"Current Topics,' by Institute for Public Service. 9:30 P. M.-"Origin and Develop ment of Animated Cartoon" by J. R. Bray of Bray Productions.
 9:45 P. M.-Dance music by the Original Melody Serenaders.
 Sunday. As 10:30 A. M.--Musical program. 11:55 A. M.-Standard time signals. a 12;00 M.-Musical program. BOO P.s M.-Radio chapel services by Rev. S. M. Powell of Mt. Pleas ant Baptist church, Newark, N. J. 4:00 P. M.-Recital by F. LeRoy Fisher, tenor of Somerville, N. J. 4;30 P. M.--Musical program by Elsa Louise Cobb, contralto of Brook lyn.
 ! ZOO P. M.-Adventure stories for older boys and girls.
 S:15 P. M.-Concert by Marie Deutcher, violinist.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-04

dent When he defeated Former Governor Charles s. Whitman for Governor in 1918 he surprised all the political wiseacres.
 In the election two years ago he defeated Governor Miller In the five boroughs constituting New York city by plurality of more than 300, ,OO0, notwithstanding the fact that Presi- dent Harding carried these same boroughs by more than 100000. The upstate Republican counties. how. ever, rolled up big vote and offset MT. Smiths majority in Greater New York, Governor Miller winning by about 74,000.
 Governor Miller. whose home is in Syracuse, was like his opponent, born in humble surroundings on farm in solon. Cortland County He Is law yer, and q good deal of his life was spent on tho bench. He was a Justice of the State Supreme Court for ten years; an associate Justice of the Appellate Division of the Supreme court for eight years, and an associ- ate judge of the court of appeals.
 He was state comptroller in 1902 03. He was a delegate at large to the republican national convention that nominated President Harding.
 As governor he especially devoted himself to study of finances, and claimed to have stopped the alarm ing increase in the cost of govern ment." He cut off budget requests to millions of dollars.
 He stirred up the antagonism of Mayor Hylan of New York, by ap- pointing a commission to inquire into the transit situation In New York city. Mayor Hylan made this one of his issues in his successful mayoralty a year ago, asserting among other things that the state was usurping the home rule" right of
New Britain herald., 1922-11-04

whether he be exalted or not, should choose his wife as she would her gown--for qualities that would wear well, Intellectual strength or brill liancy. emotional yigor, and pro- nounced character were not among the qualities he looked for in a wife.
 Fortunately, 1t was many years after her married life began before Princess Augusta had any important roles to perform, thus she managed to continue with her simple habits without provoking unfriendly com ment She had no experience with court life and knew little If anything about cities, therefore 1t was years before she mastered the details of her royal social status
 No Disagrcements
 Yet with all their disparity of temperaments, those who had predict ed an unhappy union for the Grown Prince were forced. as the years wore On, to admit that their judgment had played them false. Never were there any well founded rumors of separa- ton, or even of disagreement. The political wiseacres, who usually are able to assign a reason for all royal utterances or actions, were hopeless- ly at sea when one day William issued statement characterizing Empress Augusta as "a precious pearl; the type of all the virtures of Germanic Princess. To her owe it that am able to tackle and perform in cheer ful spirit the difficult duties of my position"
 Docile and uninterested in affairs of state, Empress Augusta neverthe- less was supreme within the palace walls. The accounts, the orders, the supplies, the arrangement of the bill of fare, and the management of her seven children were under her i'm mediate supervision. Once the en- peror told one of his officers that he wanted the young princess to learn how to paddle a canoe. When the officer mentioHed this to the em- press, she refused to hear of them taking such risks.
 But the Kaiser has already given the order" said the officer.
 Ruled the Nursery
 That may be as you say" she re- piled, smiling, The is the Kaiser of Germany, but am the Kaiser of the nursery"
 Princess Hermine, on the other hand, Is understood to enjoy and re- spect all the royal traditions which Princess Augusta abhorred. While she is hardly known beyond the Ger man borders, and seldom if ever was
New Britain herald., 1922-11-04
W|LHELM'S FIRST
 WEDDING FAILURE
German GoSsipS Relate Incidents
 Of Other Marriage

The Hague. Nov. 4.-Gossip In Germany has 1t that the marriage to- morrow of former Emperor William of Germany and Princess Hermine of Recuss angurs Q far more wise and workable union than that between William and his first wife, Princess Augusta Victoria, which took place in February, 1881 and terminated just 40 years and two months later when she died an exile from her beloved Potsdam.
 There are many who are able to see much in common between tse ex- Emperor and his bride-to-be. despite the difference in their ages; while back in 1881, when the whore Ger nan Empire was in festive attire to cclc ate the marriage of It's heir ap- parent, even the most optimistic were compelled to admit that the two royal scions could not have been farther apart had they been of different worlds.
 Was Scmi-Invalid
 Princess Augusta was shy, trustful. essentially feminine, a lover of her home, and with no sympathy for pomp and ceremony. For more than 12 years of her married life she was semi-invalid.
 The bridegroom, on the other hand. was already feverishly active and pos sessed of unsuitable ambition. He loved display, never tired of arraying himself in gaudy uniforms, and was happy only when he could play a leading part before the whole world. These were the differences that the world at large saw. Those who were intimate with either or both of the principals, however, knew that the private order of their lives was even farther from agreement.
 Has Ideas On Love
 In matters pertaining to love and marriage, Prince William had his own ideas, which he lived up to with al. most noisy scrupulousness. He be- lieved, first and always, that a man,
New Britain herald., 1922-11-04

who made fame as a member of the Boston College team that defeated Tim callahan's Yale eleven. few years ago.
 Judging from the talk, the fur will fly tomorrow when the Shamrocks and TroJans teams clash at Vibberts field. The kickoff is at 2 o'clock and from then on'-hot dog!
 ---"-
 William D. Massey, coach of the Russell X Erwin foremcn's club bowl CTS, claims that the improvement In the scores made recently is due to his "speedcr ball"
 The Cardinals A. c. of Hartford, will place q fast basketball team in the field this season and would like to arrange games with local teams. R. A. Joyce of 2S9 Westland street, Hartford, is the manager.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-04
CIVIL ACTIONS BROUGHT.
Real Estate Dealcr Seeks to Recover
 $500 for Commission.

Judge F. B. Hungerford, acting for Benjamin Solomon, real estate deal CT. has instituted action to recover $500 from Felix Lutinski. The plain tiff alleges that terms of an aSree- ment involving the sale of property on High street were not lived up to. The papers were served by Deputy Sheriff M. D. Stockwell, and property on High street has been attached. Tho writ Is returnable in the city court at Hartford on the third Monday of November.
 Harold H. Mount has been named the defendant in an action brought by Frank Reynolds. to recover 1l,2o0. Deputy Sheriff M. D. Stockwell eeTved the papers. The writ is retuTnablo lH the court of common pleas at 10w Haven on December 5.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-04

mentioned, even In the newspapers of Germany before her engagement to the ex-emperor was announced. still there are many households In Central Europe which profess to have an in- innate knowledge Of her character, and in these the preponderance to opinion is that she has all tho quali- ties to make her q valuable and sym pathetic companion to the Imperial Exile of Doorn.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-04
Johnson Matched
 to Meet Brennan

New York. Nov. 4,--Floyd Johnson, San Francisco heavyweight, and Bill Brennan of Chicago, have been matched for q 1b-round contest hsrc December 6, the Republic A. c. an- nouneed today.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-04
Geo. Foster Gives
 Up Job as Manager

Springfield, Mo, Nov. 4.-George Foster manager of the local Western association baseball club, rendered his resignation yesterday. Foster was for merly pitcher for the Boston Red Sox.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-04

Boxing officials at Windsor, Ontario, are not taking kindly to the proposed bout between Jack Dempsey and Har- " Wills in that place. M
New Britain herald., 1922-11-04
Sunday, Nov. 5, 1922.

Sunday, Nov. 5, 1922.
 10.45 A. M.-Services of Point Breeze Presbyterian church.
 1;45 P. M.-Bible story for the children.
 2:00 P. M.--Radio chapel at West inghouse station. Condueted by Rev. James Delaney pastor St. Peter's Ro- man Catholic church, McKeesport, Pa.
 BOO P. M.-Special concert
 $500 P. M.-Vesper services of the Shadyside Presbyterian church.
 7:30 P. M.-Services of Calvary Episcopal church, Shady avenue. Pittsburgh, Pa.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-04
FAMOUS HORSE INJURED.

EIvin Breaks Neck in Workout on
 Goshen Track.
 Middletown, N r., Nov. 4.--Elvin, the famous 15 year old horse owned by w. Averell Hartman and used by the Goshen Hunt club for the past ten years, broke it's neck yesterday while being schooled for the Hunt Club Horse Show today. The accident occurred in the infield of the his- toric track at Goshen while the horse was making jump. The rider es. caped injury.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-04
MAINE BARRIERS WIN TITLE.
Capture State Championship, Beating
 Bowdoin, Bates and Colby.

Lewiston. Me-, Nov. 4.--University of Maine yesterday regained the su- premacy of the state In cross-country running by winning the ninth annual intercollegiate championship with 3s points. F. r. Mckinley of Bates was the individual winner. His time for the five miles was 27:o1 s-6. The other totals were: Bowdoin. 4s; Bates. b1; Colby. 30.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-04

WGl (American Radio &s Research Corp,
 Medford Hillside, Mass.)
 Saturday.
 6:30 P. M.-Boston police reports. Late news flashes. Early sport news, S:30 P. M.--Evening program. Science up to date. Concert, Henry violinist of Boston Conser- vatory of Music.
 Sunday
 11:00 A. M.-Entire church service of South Congregational church, 12:10 P. Morgan recital, Wm. E. Zeuch, organist.
 4:00 P. M.-Twilight program. "The Family Circle" "Candlestick Scene" from Les Miserables. Concert, Miss Adrienne Cheron, pianist. , 6:30 P. M.-Boston police reports. S:30 P. M.-Radio church service conducted by Rev. Frank Kingdom, pastor of Peoples Temple. goo P. M.-Evening musicale. Alice K. White, mezzo soprano, accompan- led by Airline F. White.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-04
VOICESM WA AR
KDKA

Westinghouse East Pittsburgh)
 Saturday, Nov. i, 1922. 7.30 P. M.-"Under the Evening Lamp"
 $500 P. M.zBedtime story for the 
 '9:00 P. M.-Concert by the Famous Hungarian Gypsies under direction of Louis Rakocy.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-09-14
WISCONSIN BRIEFS.

Three women and one male occu,
pant of a large touring car miracu.
lousy escaped death at Superior, when
the car iu which they were riding
plunged over a 60-foot embankment
turned completely over three times
and dropped into the valley below
Brushed off a trestle by an engine
while trying to cross the structure
ahead of the train, Orlando Nelson, La
Crosse, suffered a fracture Of the skull
and other injuries He will recover.
Convicted on a charge of stealing a
bicycle, Jack Peterson, Is years old,
of Neenah, was given sixty days
grace by Judge Fellenz in Municipal
court at Fond du Lac to earn SIS with
which to pay his fine.
Sister Theophila has been promoted
to sister superior at Notre Dame con
vent, Stevens Point. She succeeds
Sister Jerem, who has been trans
ferred to Prairie du Chen.
A bond issue for proposed Sha.
decisiyely defeated by voters at the
primary election.
John Pursell and Paul Giese, Kosh
konong, were fined 500 each in Cir.
cult court at Jefferson, on liquor
charges. George Goodrich, Fort At
kinson, was fined s25 on charge OF
selling real estate without a license.
A large barn and two silos on the
farm OF Roy Meyerden, near Eland,
were destroyed by fire. Spontaneous
combustion Is believed to have been
the cause.
stevens Point business houses went
back 10 the o'clock closing schedule
On Sept |. During the hot months
10 stores closed at D. IA.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-09-14
Was This BIackmail2

Young Man-Sir, have come to de-
mand the hand of your daughter.
Father-Sir! What do you mean,
you young
Young Man-Her hand, sir, is the
price Of my silence.
Father-My This insolence is I'M
bearable. George, call a policeman.
Young Man--One moment, sir. I
know nothing of your affairs, and do
not for a moment imagine tlrat you
have been guilty of any wrongdoing
The silence to which ! alluded is of
another sort l am the young man
who practices ON the cornet in the
boarding house next door.
Father-Oh! Take her, my boy, and
be happy.-London Tit-Rts.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-09-14
CHICAGO MARKETS.
Grain. Provisions, Etc.

FLOUR-Hard spring wheat, short pat
ent, So 75a6. S. 80 per cent $6.50g6.6O; soft
winter wheat, short patent s565Q5I5, 70
per cent. s.. 4Oa545; hard winter wheat.
short patent, S5.9OQ600, % per cent. $3.50
$40: rye -four white patent A.l5g4. %,
medium, s3.gO94OO. dark, s3.2593.35
HAY-No. ! timothy hay. $lS.OOg190O;
No. / light clover mixed, $l5.00QlS.OO; No.
timothy, Sl4.0Oq17CO; No. 3 timothy,
$12O0a14OO, No. l clover mixed, SlS.Wg
1900: No. / to choice clover, Sl400al60O;
No. / southwestern prairie, SLoc@lSOO;
No. 2 southwestern prairie, $l6,00qlIO0,
Nebraska and South Dakota prairie. Sl4.OO
0l7OO; Minnesota and Iowa prairie, Sl2.0O
Q15.OO.
BUTTER-Creamery extras, % score,
s7lsc. higher scoring commands a pre-
MUM: extra firsts, 9O-9Olh score, 341543619c;
nrsts. SS-S9Ia score, 32a33lkc; seconds, S3-S7
score. 8OG3lc, centralized, S6c; ladies', ESQ
2gc; packing stock, 25Qg26c. Prices to re-
tail trade. Tubs, 401ac; prints, 421Ac.
,EGGS-Fresh frsts, 2Sq29lRc; ordinary
nrsts, 25a26c miscellaneous lots, 27q2Sc;
extras, packed in whitewood cases, $500
g7lbc; checks, l9020c dirties, 20t21c; ref
rigerator flrsts, Size.
LIVE POULTRY-Turkeys, 25c; fowls,
&c; spriag chickens, 22c; ROSTERS, Hc;
ducks zoe: geese, 2Oc,
POTATOES-Per 100 lbs, Wisconsin
cobblersl 9OcQS.l0,
ONIONS-s l5O02.00 per sack,
CATTLE ~ Prime steers, s1o25a1l15,
good to choice steers, s. 75G1O25 feeding
steers, &.75Q7S5; heifers, '4S5q9OO; year
lings. fair to choice, $700ali Co., plain to
good steers, S65OQ8.75i plain 10 choice
cows. $380nSOO; Gamers, S225G3 10; cut
ters, s3lNQ375; bologna bulls, $375Q14 40;
good to fancy calves $9.75Ql275
HOGS-Choice light butchers, 80. 40qs so;
medium weight butchers, S865Q950: fair
TO fancy light s875d97O; heavy butchers,
$T4Oq925; heavy packing. S6.6d75O; rough
packing Sc 250G75; pigs, $G5O0S5O.
SHEEP-Good to choice lambs, $1,000
I275, Gull lambs, SSOOQ875; feeding lambs,
slOOOq12.75; yearlings, tS.0091O75; wethsrs.
$56OQ7J0; ewes, S2.O0G875
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-09-14
Ale and Bake.

A dentist had just moved into a
place previously occupied by "A baker
when friend called.
Pardon me ii moment said the
dentist "while dig off those en-
amcIod letters of Bake shop from the
front window"
"Why not merely dig on the - ana
let il 20 at that" suggested the friend,
-Eyerybody's Magazine.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-09-14
Left Him No Escape,

IF you feel that way, why did you
propose TO the woman?'
II didn't. She proposed to me-"
But you could have refused her"
mo, | couldn't, She said, WIN
yod marry me? Have you any objec-
tionY So whether I'd said yes or
No. she'd had me either way"
"Well, you shouldn't have answered
her"
81 didn't, so she said Silence gives
consent and that settled it."-Boston
Transcript.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-09-14
Commercial Arbitration.

Commercial arbitration is making
progress in Finland A court of arbi-
tration at Helsingfors, appointed by
the Finnish Central Chambe- of Com
merce, began with one case in 1911
and has had a steady Increase in
business to thirty cases in 1921. About
three-quarters of the cases turn on
trade disputes and the other third
raise questions of trade custOms.--The
Nations Business.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-09-14

"a man succeeds by mlnding hfs
avn business" said the ready-made
philosopher.
"Nof man IN my position" re.
plipd Senator Sorghum. y have n
large number OF constituents, each Of
whom regards his business as en-.
rltIpd 70 my serious and prolonged ut.
Lenlion.n
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-09-14
Irrigated

A popular conception or the reclama-
ton service is that of public utilities
corporation functiOning in many lines
of usefulness in Is states. In other
words, it is "A business corporation
whose headquarters are at Washing
tom ID. c., where are located its presi-
dent. the secretary Of the interior; its
general manager, assistant general
manager, and legal adviser, the direc-
tor the assistant director and the
chief counsel and its bourd Of direc-
tors. the congress of the United States.
Branch offices Of the corporation are
located ON the % projects, with field
superintendent, the chief engineer, To-
Gated al Denver, Colo. Its stockhold-
ers are the water users on the projects.
The business of the corporation Is
changing desert wastes into lnhabita-
bic lands, bringing together the land
less man and manless land, and yirtu.
ally creating new state from the
standpoint of agricultural develop
mcut
AT the present time the organization
is serving the most important needs OF
Thousands Of people.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-09-14

Slxtyfour years ago Louis rclllor.
French Immigrant took with hIm 10
California from hie native country two
prune cuttings These b planted On
Nh brothers ranch lenr san lose thus
beginning the prune industry ID Cali.
fornia Today California produces un
unnunl prunc crop of 2250o0.0O0
pounds
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-09-14
The cuticura Toilet Trio.

Having cleared your skin keep it clear
by making Cuticura your everyday
toilet preparations. The Soap to cleanse
and purify, the Ointment to soothe and
heal, the Talcum to powder and per-
fume. No toilet table is complete
without DISQUALIFICATION
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-09-14
/ ow Visibility.

An American has invented a wire.
laas receiving set which fits into n
finger ring We await with interest
The announcement that another Ameri.
cnn has invented one which Is only
visible through microscope.-The
Passing show Uondon)
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-09-14

LAB N ef..NNt
''' ,.,,r I,,,,,.,,'..,.
",.'''' '.,''' .,,,.,,t ~ t,a 80
80 INV ,.....,;,., so,,.foa 80
~ w a.. ..nr,tor, 90 n,o ~
7',,'A w.. .,.r ,o dirootiar ,
W. W ',', - 80 ,ha ,.aoi...' ''n"
~ =, ',., w. ,,rt - no gooi,',,oa,
SUI 'o| 'u' III, q 1oo1
5 'NS a.. ..',,a,,,,.,. ~ mo i,,+nria,
w. , w. Wv ,a,,.ioo nndar d,,ao
49,. , 80 ~, Inrosfio,tions ana s,,n
,,o,. - , 'o1 ,na,,n IN 1000 ;mmadiatoI
we w. 80, , - ,ho oot ana
'',, ,',, ,,,.,,,, ~ 1000 -.
,,.a,'a ..,..,,, IN mast or tho ala and
som. .,,,i ...,,.. Actiyo ooretr,,otir,,
,,.',i. ,,ao,,1 ", ,,,,.yinrr In 100 an1
n,,, a,,a,,,,,,I a., et no ao,,, - tn
IT. s,,..r. .. ,,,,,hor ,novt,,,,,,,, l.,
1ot- ''''
In 1ooe ami 1oo7 tha reclamation
so,.,.,,o hoo, Ella. ,t.Ig,or,, ,f ,,,l,,otIor
,,.,ta,. &c.. nj. o,,,,str,,otod 10
ho ac, nnd ,1so IRON, soyoroI canoi
systons hu,t urdar nrlvnta ousnIces
which were absorbed into the larger
government projects in association
with improved and more extensive
systems Of distribution, as well ms
large storage reservoirs built by the
service. Since the passage of the
reclamation act the gross expenditure
hereunder has been, roughly $780,
100000. This includes considerable
money that Is turned over somewhat
rapidly; for example, the annual turn
over for operation and maintenance.
The net investment in construction
work TO date IS In the neighborhood Of
$l3OOOO,0OO.
Bio Increase in Land Values.
r.... .Y., ..,..... ...,.,o,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-09-14
- Ilsed N VarnIah.

Among the resins which are most
commonly used III varnlsh making are
yarIons natural resins Of fossil or
semI.fossil origin.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-09-14
Miqht Have Been Accidental.

you speak of my poem as an EFF
FUSION"
"Why nOt?" snarled the editor.
'"I wrote it laboriously 1t was not
dashed off"
I'm willing to admit that it shows
some evidence of thought and applica-
tion on your part. In twelve stanzas
of four lines each you made twenty
four attempts to rhyme. In two in
stances you succeeded. Birmingham
Age-Herald.
Most popular repartee is "Ha, ha,
ho ~
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-09-14

Laona's third annual community
fair will be held Sept. p and %. The
date is late in order TO allow Tor
good display OF agricultural proou c5,
Those who are pFoho'us ''e l l','
claim that II Will pc 'no D''' ''''
After a short seasons rum the sa"
mill Of the L. NJ. Reed Lumber com
pany Prentice, has closed. me Gu.
was only about loV'oVo iee, NoN'
year the plant Will be IN co .'.l' u
handle a cut Of at least z'OOo'oVo rect
/ A large barn belonging TO hranH
Wacek. at Bishop bridge, sawyer Iolh
. w. was STRUCK by is''","- '"' uo
slroyed' IhiIIy IONS VI nay "lso
burned. Inc nea. was % intense ,li ',o'
even lhe stone OaSeli''n' was yum
pIeJeiy ueSlfoJeu'
Fire Of unknown origin destroyed
the office and warehouse OF the boot
County Produce company ana also
the pleasure boat works oil wafer
Hartel. The fire was one oil the worst
in Sturgeon Bay In some L'iue' lno
loss Is estimator "' @'o'OOO'
The enrolment OF 1873 at the JeHeI-
son high school this year breaks All
records and is taxing the present
building and its equipment TO the llmlt'
according to Earl J. Mclnhis' primer
pal. Students have come from MAT
shall, Sullivan and Johnson creek
The Barron creamery paid out to its
.1135 patrons in July more than $685..
600. The amount Of cream received
was Sl8,5O6 pounds, containing 2i3.258
pounds OF butter rat Ior "tIch 90
cents a pound was PAID rms means
40 tons OF cream. FOR April May
June ana July totaI OF @oiI'4oI'7U
was paid.
Preparations are beins maze by Ine
Conner Land ana LUMBER company
Laona, for extensive logging opera
tons the coming winter a DIG eN
tension Is being Duilt 10 the company
logging railway in Forest county ana
several logging camps VIII be IN oper
al'ou' no 'o,'pa"' WI e''''''' ''''''
dreds Of men in the woods.
Scores of Wisconsin communities
are making local and county fairs
serve a big purpose in advancing the
cause of a better and bigger agricul-
mre. The SUCCESS with which these
euterprises have met has stimulated
other communities to do likewise and
plans are now being made in many
new districts for making his a banner
year for community fairs.
Dane county is planning TO add
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-09-14

In measuring a mans deeds by his
talk use inverse ratio.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-09-14

Chma's $3.50 educational mstm.
lions have nearly million students.