davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-06-22
Notes from Kiel

Mr.. and Mrs. Aug. Anhalt visited
with the John Anhalt family at Chill
ton Monday.
Miss Josephine Goeres left for Mil
waukee, where she has accepted a po-
sition.
Mrs. Henry Goeres Jr., is visiting
with relatives at Chicago.
Miss Erna Boettcher left Monday for
two weeks vacation at Milwaukee.
Mr., and Mrs. Henry Schiller and Mr..
and Mrs G, Schiller of st. Nazianz
visited with the Me. Michels family on
Sunday.
DR.. M, Goeres and family left on
Thursday by auto on their trip to
Yellowstone National Park, where they
intend to spend three months.
Mrs. Peter Arnold and daughter
Lillian left Saturday to attend the
wedding Of the son and brother, Wal
do Arnold, which occurred at Lacrosse
on Monday. Mr.. Arnold is on the ed
itorial staff of the Milwaukee Journal.
Carl Hanske of Indianapolis spent a
four days vacation with his mother,
Mrs. Helen Hanske. On Tuesday he
left for the Culver Military Academy
where he will teach biology during the
summer session.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Wagner and
daughter Lucille and Miss Cathryn
Schultz of Cleveland and student Ed
ward Wagner of Mt. Calvary were
guests at the Frank Schaller home
Thursday evening.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-06-22
NOTES FROM COUNTY
Notes from Cato

The dance given at Cato last Thurs
day evening was very well attended
The Lyric orchestra of Manitowoc fur
nished the music which was excellent
A lunch was served at midnight.
Mr.. Edward Drummer and family OF
Two Rivers have located at Cato, Mr.
Drummer will be employed at the Hay
den Cheese Box factory.
Mesdames Al. Huinker, John Dvorak
and Albert Johanech and children have
left for Iowa where they will visit rela-
tives and friends.
The Cato Social club hall is being
remodeled and part of the ground floor
will be used for barber shop and ice
cream parlor. Mr.. Edward Driscoll will
operate the shop and parlor The place
will he open about the first of July
Miss Molly Fitzgerald, who has been
teaching school at Sioux Falls ). D."
is home for the summer vacation.
Miss Ruby Savage is spending her
vacation at her home at Cato.
John Laughln and family Of Fond
din Lac were Sunday visitors at the Dr.
Kelley home.
Mr. Harold Markce, a nephew of
Mrs. Sarah Murphy, is visiting here on
his way to the coast,
Mrs. John Rcddin has returned from
Wocunda, S. D., where she attended
the wedding of her son, Harry j. Red
din, who was married there June & to
Miss Loretta Donahue.
Miss Claire Fitzgerald and Miss Do
loros Hussey have left for Milwaukee,
where they viii lattend the summer
school session Of the Milwaukee Nor
NAL
The Cato section men have been at
Dundas all week repairing the damage
to the track by the recent rains
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-06-22

Attention may be invited to the as
tonishing longevity Of the popular
deusion, to which even educated per-
sons ut the present day give credence
that living frogs, tOads and other ami
mails are sometimes discovered in
Theoretically sealed cavities in tree
trunks and rocks.
A little reflection shows, from the
very nature of things, that such tales
are incredible, and that those who
youch for them must be mistaken in
their observations, as the most sharp
sighted persons are deceived by the
feats of estidigitatOr.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-06-22
Notes from Baskerville

The Mcssers Harry Klein and Arnold
Memo and Julia Laeffa and friend of
Two Rivers visited among friends in
this ncighborhood
Miss Anna Rezba of Mantowoc is
here for an extended stay among rcla-
tiycs.
Miss Olive Peroutka was pleasantly
surprised last Saturday evening when
number Of her friends assembled at
her home to help celebrate her six
tccnth birthday anniversary. Those
present included: Joe and Ludmilla
EIronck, James Kunz and sister Lilly,
Henry Novy, Harvey Strouf, Viola and
Alice Fischer, Raymond Hronek,
Blanche Heman, Henry and Charles
llagcnow, George Honzik and the
Misses Agnes and Emily Wanek and
brother Victor. A delicious rcpast was
served to the guests after which they
all departed for their homes.
Miss Christina IIronek departed for
Chicago Monday where she will be en-
poyed.
Mr.. Anton Lodel'of Maribcl is visit
ing at the home of his son Frank.
After n two weeks visit with her
grandparents, Alice Fischer returned
to her home Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Peroutka were Wis
itors at Kellnersyillc one day last week.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-06-22
Summer Fabrics
A Spur to Vacationers
Who Sew

1t means that you will have to get busy right away OF
course bur you do you'll have time before you on your
make Of the things need sport skirts,
tub frocks and blouses
The coIorul new Gnghams with their check within check,
the crisp Organizes decaey tinted as ever and also in
embroidered patterns the Voes and Tissues and smart
Ranes are all here in bowy bolts holding open house and
eager to do their for home who have dreams OF
the Ioveliest Tub Frocks they We ever known.
In less than days shopping you select summers
most attractive iabrcs the styles in Paper Patterns
and All the Notions that you need
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-06-22
Notes from ST. Nazianz

On Tuesday at $3.50 q. m. the mar
riagc Of Miss Elizabeth Baer of this
place and Henry Binvcrsie of School
lllll took place at St, Gregory's church,
Rev. Dcbalc performing the ceremony.
The bride was attired in a beautiful
white gown of satin and jet oyerdrapcs
and carried shower bouquet of roses.
She was attended by her sister Theresa
Iiaer and Mamie Wictcr of Cleveland;
they wore gowns of light blue and APP
ricot orRandie and carried white and
pink bouquets of carnations. The
groom was attended by his brother and
a gentleman friend After the cerc-
mony wedding dinner and supper was
given at the brides home for nearest
relatives. In the evening wedding
dance was held at the Opera House.
The young couple will make their home
on farm southeast Of ST. Nazianz.
George Garthoeffner had the misfor-
tune to fall Saturday from ladder to
The cement blocks. His injuries were
50 bad that lie was taken to Shehoygan
hospital
Mrs. J Heimcr returned to st.
Anna after visiting her son aud family
for two weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. T.. i. IIammeI and son
Herbert helped celebrate Mrs Ham
mel's mothers s7th birthday at Collins
Sunday.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-06-22
A Real Hardship.

"Son, l refuse to pay any more of
your poker debts"
"That's rather tough, dad" said the
gilded youth.
MY decision is final"
but, do you realize, dad, that there
are practically no facilities In this
town for any other games of chanceT
u. = - fsss..a
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-06-22
Henry Ward Bcecher on Flowers.

TlSHiJ "dTu DCeSIlCT OF TlO"SIS'
The following is from Henry Ward
Beecher'S discourse on Flowers:
"Flowers have an expression of cOun-
tenance as have men or animals. Some
seem to smile; some have a sad ex-
preston; some are penSive and diff
dent; others are plain, honest and
upright"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-06-22

The following scrap of conversation
was overheard In Lonuon motor hns.
and deeply impressed those fortunate
enough 10 catch the words. Said one
fair passenger to another. Between
you and me, | don't seem to like your
husband 50 much as | did And be
tween You and me, said the other.
neither do I."-London Morning Post.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-06-22
india Nation Of Farme rs.

The large majority Of the population
of India are engaged In agricultural
pursuits, nearly 2oo000,0O0 being en-
gagged in filling the soil or dependent
ae their living upon those 80 engaged.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-06-22

Mother love Is wonderful, and we
have no doubt that Bathsheba always
felt, and told, that her boy, Solomon,
would never have carried on the way
he did II the girls hadn't dressed so
lmmodestly.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-06-22
Power of Love.

Love Is what makes person at the
amateur thenlricals think the leading
lady is every BIZ as good as a profess
sionu Ohio stute Journal
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-06-22

Aunt Etet.

II notice man gets mad II any
body interrupts when he's talkin', but
women amt havin' a good time Unless
they're all talkin lit once. Exchange.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-06-22
Way to Improve.

one way Of improving yourself IS to
become lisguSted with yourself now
uud then. -AtChiSOn Globe.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-06-22

RAYMOND Bennien accidentally fell
last Sunday while playing and fractur-
ed the hone of his left arm.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Baumgartner, Math
Wollersheim and Magdelina Gerhard
were visiting at Campbellsport Sunday.
Reports say that Mr.. Heinzen had
good success with his barn dance, a
big crowd turned out and he sold 1874
dance tickets
A crew of men are working at the
canning factory, getting things in or
der They expect to start canning by
the end of this week,
JOS. Platten and family of Fl At
kinson are visiting here with relatives.
Miss Hildegard Platten returned
Wednesday from Evanston, after
spending the winter there.
Notes from 0Sman
Mrs. p. j. O'Neil has returned from
a visit with relatives at Milwaukee.
Misses Ruth and Mildred O'Neil have
returned from a trip to Milwaukee.
Miss Priscilla Holfelt2 has returned
home from the St. Joseph Academy,
Green Bay, to spend the summer.
Edward Driscoll of Milwaukee is
visiting here with his parents.
Mrs Ellen Grove, daughters Isabel
and Margaret, were at Green Bay Fri
day to attend the graduating exercises
at St Joseph's Academy, Eleanor
Grove being one of the graduates, and
valedictorian of the class.
Miss Hannah Kersten spent Sunday
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs Ed.
HaeSe.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-16
an EXPECTED VERDICT

Illinois rejection OF a new handmade constitu-
ton was extremely surprising in Just respect
the size OF the overwhelming majority against the
new basic law The vote on the adoption OF the new
constitution was one Of the most decisive ever regis
tered against any proposition
in this decision OF the Illinois voters there is much
food FOR thought. No state be it Illinois. Indiana
or Massachusetts, can expect to replace system Of
government that has been worked out after long
years OF experience with a new form which Is
the product OF the brain than experience. Granting
that every member OF the convention which drew
up this new constitution for Illinois was actuated
by no motive but that OF the most sincere interest
in the states welfare it could not be expected that
the product OF their efforts would be worth the time
and energy spent on it.
No state in this nation has a constitution basic
law which IS so flexible TO be unable to be changed
when the change is warranted. That has been
proved 10y experience. When a change is warranted,
that change will be brought about, and when it is
brought about It will remedy some particular defect
that has needed correction. With the march Of
time new defects are continually cropping and
IL may be the case that fast as defect is
edied by a constitutional amendment another defect
is added TO the list OF unsatisfactory conditions.
Amendments TO the constitution Of the United
states Is an example of the best procedure. Nine
teen amendments have been added to it since it
was framed and each Of these came only after
capitalization OF sentiment that unmistakable in
its significance Other amendments will be made
as time demands. But II to Propose that
the entire constitution should be discarded and
new drafted just because it was not completely
satisfactory he would be considered n candidate
for a sanity commission. Existing state constitu-
tions as well as the federal constitution not per-
feet. but they at least workable. 10 great re-
form has ever been accomplished in a day and at
feulpts OF reformers TO eradicate a number OF
listing evils at single stroke put down dreams
Of visionary rather than practical men.
The people Of Illinois rendered "a natural and
pected verdict They understood the conditions un-
der which they living and they appreciated
that the existing system preferable to system
about which they knew nothing. and which had for
its only commentator the fact that was the
= oretically a reform constitution.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-16
JAN INMATES SHOULD WORK

There are at an dimes anywhere from two hundred
60 three hundred thousand PERSONS confined in The
county jals OF the United states and whether con-
tined for day. mo1th or a year they arc kept in
utter ard complete ldleness Joseph r. Tlshman for
THer federal PRISON inspector whites i'm the Atlantic
Monthly.
Here is situation which is worth the attention
% those who have the interests OF society 5n general
al heart. These inmates OF The county jas are not
felons. They have oyerstepped The laws but only
the that jau sentence rather than prison
sentence was deemed satisfactory retribution. The
whole idea OF jail prison IS that should eNer-
else a corrective influence on chose who are con-
fined IN IT, II that be not the function or a
jail prison becomes that OF protecting society
against the criminal Tenderness OF the prisoner only
during the Terod when he IS confined within is
walls and Il takes for granted that just as soon
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-16
GERMAN TOYS

At least a third or the toys that santa claus viii
bring TO American Riddles this Christmas will have
the Made in Germany label This is the estimate
among TOY importers
German toys have definitely returned to our mar
kets.
But not big a scale as before the war.
In 1917 America bought $7.7lS,OOO worth Of Ger
TOYS. Last year the figure around $500
OO0 and this will not show much increase when final
chccI-up of 1922 imports is announced.
Toy-making in Germany is I'm small factories.
rarely employing many % workers For the
most Fart the TOYS are produced in homes where
the trade has been handed down from generation
TO generation.
Most of the German TOYS are OF the inexpensive
sort. though making them requires highly skilled
hand labor and sense of the artistic.
These toys are coming again. in a flood But they
are not seriously interfering with the real function
u american toy makers who are following the ma
toual trait and turning out toys that can be machine
made on a big scale.
Germany sends miniature doll furniture. lead sol
ders Noah's Arks and christmas tree decorations
American makers supply most OF the doll car
rsases. wagons magic lanterns electric trains and
oost-.ron animals
Before The war nine-teu,hs of our toys were inn
ported. We have built up a big toy industry. 1t is
surelirs from competition. but it is going to sur
viye-doing the bis things AMI not bothering much
with the small junk" lines
In 1920 toy imports totaled nearly S11.O00.OoO the
highest ever. This year it viii be ABOUT two-thlrds
les
How much Will America pay santa claus for al
i;s tors a ver- conservative estimate would be
s500OC0oo.
Add.ns ur al Christmas presents. you'd have a
sum running into the billions. Al. this makes people
HAPPY keeps hundreds OF thousands employed. and
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-16

states. The leaves. Towering tops.
and sometimes the seeds are used
incidentally.
q. What is seaiine?
\. a trade name for clipped and
dyed coney skins (rabl5it fur
Q. Does ]. Pierpont Morgan and
Co. own the controlling interest i'm
the stock of the Southern Railway?
a. The stock Of the Southern
Railway System is owned by a large
number Of individuals. J. Pierpont
Morgan and Co. owns $4,000
shares of the stock: however. this is
not enough TO give that firm a con-
trolling interest as there are l.
100000 shares Of stock.
O. What Is Islam?
\. The Mohammedan religion:
the whole body Of Mohammedan
believers.
O. How hot is the sun?
\. Measurements by the Smithson
ian Institution indicate that the
sun has a temperature OF approx
mate.y 5000 degrees Centigrade
Cor about 1O,SO0 degrees Fahren-
he.t. says Science Service.
@. How can one qualify for
position as a wireless operator on -
steamer? Must he know various
foreign languages?
a. The Continental code is USED
on all steamers anu IL only neces-
sary to know the code TO be able
TO obtain a position as wireless
operator that IL, in so far as the
question Of languages - concerned.
In order TO qualify for such a posi-
ton. one must take an examination
before the radio Inspector OF the
United States Department Of Com
merce.
.. Why j. the moth attracted to
the candle?
\. The moth IS flying past a can
die; the eye next the light is more
illum!ned than the other; a phys;o-
logical !nequlibrium results. ef-
feccng nerve-cells and muscle
cells; the outcome is that the motn
automatically adjusts its flight so
that both eyes become equally T.
lumined; in doing this il often
flies into the candle II must be
remembered that the fame OF
candle IS an utterly artificial item
in its environment 10 which no one
can expect the moth 70 be adapted.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-16

Q. What is the present population
OF the world?
A. The estimated population -
1.7O2.52OSG6
O. How long has man existed ?
4. There have been numerous es-
Inmates. one is 100000 years.
Q. What is the toy Pomeranian
dog like?
4. II is SINAI. with fox-like intel
lsent head. small ears. tail turned
back over the back, a coat of long.
silky hair forming a frill about the
shoulders and chest and ranging
in color from white TO shaded sa-
BILE. The toy Pomeranian weighs
from five 10 ten pounds and :
known as the Spitz.
Q. What are the meaning OF the
following names?
a Talbot hound.
Albert-all bright.
Eva-life.
Rodolph-famous hero
Blanche-wh.te.
IIazel-sofc-eyed
\ reader OF this column asks
FOR fun information on the re-
demption by the Post Office of War
savings stamps cue January /. Any
other reader desiring this informa-
ton may obtain bulletin on the
subject. telling just what Il - ne
/ cessary TO do 10 have War savings
Stamps paid. by writing 10 our
/ Washington Bureau, enclosing .
censs in stamps for postage.
O. VIVA; is the longest bridge IN
the world?
\. The Lucin Cut of which spans
the Great salt Lake, Utah. II is
now 70 II miles long and was or
1 iginally - II miles long but was
filled in for a distance Of miles
/ at the east end. The trUstle when
+ built was sunk TO a depth OF from
/ 80 10 50 feet and the surface way
I OF the bridge is u feet above the
water level and IS Is feet wide. This
/ bridge was built by the Southern
Pacific Railroad. at a cost OF So
10000
O What j. the address Of the
| L. :. Railway Labor Board?
4. COS South Dearborn 81, Chi
cago, Illinois.
@. What - coke breeze p"
4. When the coke IS taken from
I the ovens - "a screened and that
part which goes through the IL
/ inch holes j. sold as coke breeze"
@. What is heubane?
a 4 poisonous annual or b.en-
nal henb OF the nightshade family,
| introduced into this country from
/ Europe and occasionally found as
a weed IN a number Of northern
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-16
OtherE | Than Dur:
THE WORLDS PAYROLL.


Reports received by the international labor office
OF the League Of Nations indicate that unemTloy-
ment continues its decline almost ali countries.
From the early months of the year to the present
the worlds army of jobless and women the
greatest known. has been steadily diminishing
despite series Of political disturbances and changes
IN government affairs. Some individual industries
report increased unemployment but on an average
there has been satisfactory dropping off. with the
downward tendency promising 10 continue.
France and Germany mutter things about ana
at the same time keep nearly all hands busy. In
both these countries the unemployment problem is
said be substantially negligible. Mutual suspicious
may influence industr.ousness In France and Ger
many &c extent but that does not explain the sit
uaton entirely Reconstruction the world over is
moving forward and consequently more names con-
stantly being added 10 payrolls.
We want nothing better than total employment
because that indicates everyone earning living
end mimlmizes the possibility OF strife and war.
Il IS much easier TO have peace If have indus
tIlOusness. The idler is historys chronic trouble
maker. Americans glad TO note that unemploy-
nent 70 longer j. matter in this country
al thinking Anne leans OF course are glad TO see
general worldwide Frightening OF the situation.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-16

Folks. somebody is falling down
on the job. But $40 rolled into the
Towers TIL yesterday for the Christ
mas celebration for the poor folks
NJ the CITY Rescue Mission. This
was by big odds the punkest day
since the fund was started q week
ago.
Now let's pull ourselves together
and put this thing over in the same
big way we have in the last two
years. Get out the check book and
contribute a little happiness to the
thousand people that are EXPECTING
and looking forward to a genuine
Christmas celebration at the City
Rescue Mission. Get out the check
book NOW and write checks until
il hurts-you'u never regret IL.
The Towers fund will provide for
everybody, which includes about 500
little children. who Will also be
treated to a magnificent turkey ban
auet by the directors OF the mis-
sion. Besides the big feed, there'll
Re presents for all-toys. candy and
nuts. Santa Claus and everything
that is needed to provide a real old
fashion Christmas for the kiddies.
Grown folks at the mission will also
receive presents Of food and cloth
ing and other necessities of life.
Read what different folks write
to the Tower as they enthusiastic
ally send in their checks:
Dear Bill:
Am enclosing check for Christ
mas fund. Wish you the great
est success in your undertaking.
BERT J. GRAYBILL.
Dear Bill:
With the greatest Of pleasure
for your Xmas fund. a small
check for $500
Yours,
w. w. HANS.
Rochester, Ind. Dec. Il, 1922.
Bill Armstrong. The Tower OF
Babel, South Bend, Ind.
Dear Sir:
Inclosed please find my check
of 800 toward your Christmas
fund. saw your appeal in the
South Bend NewsTimes and am
I sending my contribution here
/ with. Very truly yours.
/ EVELYN BRYANT.
/ Dear Bill:
l succeeded in borrowing -
/ from one of Ray Birds, who used
/ to be a DOWN AND OUTER"
which I am sending.
1 Will also give per cent Of
our regular collections of Dec.
oath and 10 per cent of the col
/ lections on all news sales on Dec.
! cath.
Very truly yours.
SOUTH BEND REALTY CO.
Geo. II. Hastings, Mgr.
] z. S.-Dont publish signature.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-16
NIPS.

Auto riding steadily gets less oumpy. Uncle sam
reports thai, during the fiscal year 922 600 miles
OF roads built with national government aid.
Another 10000 miles OF highways were built with
out Uncle Sans help.
Twenty thousand miles of good roads in one year
would reach about seven times across our CONT
rent. How long until repairs will be needed? We
think 200 much OF mileage not enough OF quality
OF pavement Absolutely Mr.. Gallagher.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-16
HEALTH.
indianapolis Times.)

IInuIanapOIS Ilnesl
Are you n good health? No human body is ab-
solute!y perfect. old joke. but true a doctor
always find something wrong with n patient.
Nearly every ailment. including cancer. is durable
in the early stages. Neglect IS what kills. rather
than disease.
Important for everyone to have periodical physical
auons-teeth eyes and a general overhaul
ing. How often7 Once in six months Is a good
rule. Fires easily checked the start.