davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-06-21

century and still guards the shield o
the Republic and Colby's death rol
in the Civil War.
One beautiful May. morning a few
years ago l stood before the original
| in side street of old Lucerne and
: the tears came unbidden as | gazed
! upon the marvellous incarn3 ton OF
[ faithfulness unto death and as l also
i thought Of the worthy reproduction
in my own little college back home
! across the sea.
Two years ago, as a memorable
s'part of our Centennial celebration,
Colby conferred upon all her sons
| who took part in the world war an
appropriate medal as a mark of per-
sonal distinction. And now at this
Commencement through the gencrps-
ity OF a public spirited woman we
are permitted to dedicate this stad-
lum in their honor. that all the world
may know that their deeds are re-
| membcred.
T Is it too much to hope that at some
time in the not too distant future,
| this stadium may look across this
beautiful athletic field made possible
by a loyal son of Colby upon fine
gymnasium. commensurate With our
needs and fitting completion of the
athletic equipment of the college, and
combined with it a Colby Union ade-
quate for all our social functions and
lectures, whose walls shall bear the
name of every son of the College who
served in the Civil war. in the
Spanish war and in the World war.
incentive to faithful service and per-
sonal sacrifice.
For, my friends, argue as we may,
and hope and pray as we must for
the extinction of war, vet when
Country calls and the bugle sounds
and the flag is flung to the breeze,
the blood in every patriotic vein
courses more quickly and the hand
instinctively seeks swords or gun.
Rightly or wrongly the worlds great
heroes have been military heroes
and large majority Of the worlds
statues have been erected to victors
! in wal From Marathon to the
Marine >he places stamped indelbly
upon our minds are the spots where
, decisive battles have been fought.
From Lexington and Concord and
Bunker Hill down through to Gettys-
burg and the Wilderness, the same
hold true. The Lliad was not written
by a pacifist The finest gem of
, English prose was inspired by the
dedication Of an American battlefield.
and the poppics Of Flanders Field
bloom' with a rich redness all their
own. No. king nor pOtentate in all
the world was ever laid at rest with
such imposing and impressive cere-
mony as was the unknown soldier in
the Nations treasure house at Ar
lington last November there to re-
main as shrine. No Centennial Of
birth has been more universally OBJ
served than that Of the victorious
leader Of the Northern Armies, two
months ago: and the great memorial
dedicated three weeks ago today in
Washington was in honor Of our
great War President
What is the significance of this
reverence and homage? Not brutal
worship of war with all its waste and
! welter, its carnage and slaughter and
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-06-21
This Store Invites You

We aim to make Dollar Day the biggest oneday sale of
the year. We have made extensive plans and offer
values which speak for themselves-the best have
been able to offer in years. We invite you to visit us
Thursday and get your share of the bargains.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-06-21
Dress Bargains

LOT SILK DRESSES - S. 4.95 LESS S1.O0
Assorted styles, were 500 to S3O
ALL OTHER SILK DRESSES -~--~-~ 1890 off
ALL COTTON DRESSES S. AND UP Sl.oO off
ALL WOOL DRESSES~~---~--.-~-. 1-3 off
SKIRTs-sWEATERs-H DRESSES
ALL SKIRTS, WOOL OR SILK ~~- S1.OO off
CHOICE OF l LOT WHITE COTTON SKIRTS, S1.OO
We're So to S3
CHOICE OF ALL SILK SWEATERS--~~~~-~~.~~S1 81 90 off
CHOICE OF ALL WOOL SWEATERS OVER S.,
S1.OO off
LADIES' HOUSE DRESSES .~~~~~~~~.- S1OO
Choice of So dresses in regular So qualities in
stripes and checks.
2-PIECE BREAKFAST SETS 81 90
Regular 50 qualities in fancy percale stripes.
LOT s5 HUBRITE HOUSE DRESSES ~~~s1.OO off
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-06-21
Wool Dress Goods
and Silks

i and Silks
! 54 in. ALL WOOL SERGE yd.
II Navy, copen, black, brown shades. Wonderful
IA bargain.
II 80 in ALL WOOL TAFFETA S1.OO yd.
/. Shades, tan mignonette, rose.
"a in. ALL WOOL TWEED sUlTING at
$3.50 LESS S1.O0
II "a in. ALL WOOL JERSEY CLOTH at
s275 LESS s1.oo
Heavy quality.
II 36 in CREPE KNIT at~~~~~.~~~~--~S375 LESS S1Oo
silk and wool, black and colors.
|e JAP PONGEE SILK S1OO yd
33 n. sl5O quality.
II BARONETTE SATIN, 40 in. at~~~~--s29S LESS s1.oO
Black white and colors.
GLOVES AND BAGS
Ii BOSTON BAGS --~-~---~~.s s1.0O each
Genuine cowhde, sizes IA and Is in. S159 value.
Ia ALI, TRAVELLING BAGS AND SUIT CASES OVER
S5 at -----~-~-~~-~~~ oloo Oil
10 UMBRELLAS -~---~~~----~~~---~~~ sl.oo each
With wonderful assortment of handles, rings
/. loops and leather straps. S1.59 value
ALL MORE SILK BAGS slOo off
A IVAN RAALTE" CHAMO1sUEDE GLOVES
" 2 pr. for s1.oo
Colors black white, beaver, gray and brown
i Value 79c.
"A
" Double tipped all coors. S125 value
ODD LOT KID GLOVE
" Splendid bargain if you can find your size.
" HOSIERY BARGAINS
IA LADIES' MERCERIZED COTTON HOSE
" pr. for s1O0
Regular 39c quality in black and cordovan.
LADIES' FIBER SILK HOSE~~~~~~~~~~-2 pr for slOo
75c quality in black and cordovan.
| 4 LADIES' WHITE SILK HOSE ~~sloo
/ Scanned back-S125 quality.
LADIES' THREAD SILK HOSE Sloo
Black and broken lot of coors. Regular Sl.1O
Is and S125 quality.
Y LADIES' OUTSIZE Isle pr for sloo
| . 69c quality, black only.
MEMS COTTON HOSE-~~~--~~~~~~~~~~-~ pr Tor sloO
] u Black only values 39c-4oc.
Ii ODD LOT CHILDREN'S PONY HOSE pr. for s1oO
! = Fine ribbed shades white, black and cordovan.
| i CHILDRENS HALF HOSE ~~~~-~4 pr Tor slOo
y Plain and fancy top, 29c and 35c quality.
. LADIES' LIGHT WEIGHT VESTS ~~~~~-4 pr. for S1oO
~ 29c quality tailored bodice top.
~ CHILDRENS DRESSES AND COATS
LOT GINGHAM
IN Pretty checks and paids also plain coors. New
! STYLES. Sizes 2 to IA. Regular S1.25 to S1.59
IF values.
i /. LOT BLUE SERGE COATS 1898
ls Sizes 3 to g. were Sc to S.
| OTHER CHILDREN'S COATS s49S to SS75
IN All new spring styles at big discounts.
CHILDRENs RAINCOATs AND CAPEs~ s1oO
iA Small lot to close, were So to S..
| MILDLY BLOUSES
lk One lot good quality regulation style, sizes to
20, s1.25 values.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-06-21
The Call to Economv

The values quoted below evidence that Dollar Day
this store genuine call to economy. No cheap
undesirable goods have been bought for this SALE All
are dependable and of the usual Emery Brown
quality.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-06-21
Coats and Suits

Odd lot, last years Styles were SIS to $50.
NEW CAMELS HAIR COATS ~~~~~~~~~.. S19.75
Full silk lined, early price $50 and S35.
WRAPS AND COATS HALF PRICE. One lot All this
seasons Styles mostly navy and tan shades
Closing Prices $3.50, SIS and S35
BIG DISCOUNTS on ALL OTHER WRAPS and COATS
SUITS HALF PRICE
One lot Tweed and Kenyon Jersey Suits, to close
follows:
JERSEY SUITS - S9.75 to S12.75
TWEED SUITS - ST. l.25 to S19.75
NAVY SUITS HALF PRICE
Small lot fancy styles all
S35 VALUES FOR -~--~~.~~-~-----~-~-. S17.5O
S55 VALUES FOR -.-~--.- S27.50
NAVY SUITS ONE-THIRD OFF
All other navy suits offered at 1-3 off, Many in the
long coat styles. Excellent for fall
Closing Prices, S16.75S22.75 to $29.75
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-06-21


undesirable goods have been bought for this sale. All
are and of the usual Emery Brown
quality.
Cotton Dress Goods
SOC RUFF OR RATINE sUIT1NG-~~~~4 yds. for s1.oo
All coors.
29c GINGHAMS, 80 in wide yds. for s1.OO
Large assortment of patterns.
SOC SCOTCH GINGHAM 32 in--2 yds. for sl.oO +
Very choice line
25-2ec GINGHAM, 27 in yds. for s.oO
Your choice of our entire llne
29c FIGURED yds. for S.oO
Ideal for summer dresses.
s125.s1 so FANCY WHITE VOILE s1OO yd.
Embroidered dot.
Sl49 FANCY WHITE sKIRTING s1.oo yd
Stylish white plaid skirting.
zoe CHAMBRAY, 50 in~--.-- 6 yds. for S1.OO
Plain and stripes.
1926 PERCALE~ yds. for S1.O0
Light and dark coors.
Plain and figured.
39c MADRAS SHIFTING, 80 in~~-~~~-3 yds. for S.OO
COTTON DIAPER CLOTH -- It. yds. for sl.OO
18 and 20 in.
SO in FIGURED VOILES S~-~3 yds. for S1.OO
50 in. FIGURED WOLFE yds for s1.oO
Good quality.
LONG CLOTH ~ 10 yds. for S1.O0
pieces only
OTTONS-SHEETS-SLIPS
27 in. HEAVY OUTING yds for s1.oO
Choice patterns.
Sc in LOCKWOOD REMNANTs~~1 yds. for shoo
Unbeached.
8lx9O SEAMLESS SHEETS 81 90 each
Good quality.
42x36 PILLOW SLIPS for S1.00
LOCKWOOD PILLOW SLIPS Ps-~~~-~~~--~~~--3 for sl.OO
So in, BARKER CAN1BRIC yds. for s1.oo
25c quality.
SO in. BERKELEY CANlBRIC yds. for s.OO
RED STAR COTTON DIAPER CLOTH,
Is and 20 in. 10 yds. for S1.OO
LINENS AND TOWELS
HEAVY BATH TOWELS ~.~- ~----~~~~-~4 for S1Oo
20x38 in, one Of our big bargains. !
GOOD BATH TOWELS 10 for S10O
17x24.
STEVENS HALF LINEN CRASH yds. for s1OO
II in. regular 25c quality.
PURE LINEN CRASH ~~~~~4 yds. for S1OO
35c quality
COTTON CRASH 10 yds. for S1OO 4
II in, 12ac quality.
BLEACHED MERCERlZED DAMAsK, 2 yds. for s1oo !.
"a in. good quality.
NOs-WAlSTs
LOT S1.59 PETTICOATS FOR S10O .
In black fancy colors.
SILK PETTICOATS S. AND UP 81. 90 off
OUTSIDE PETTIC0ATs slOO
Black cotton S.25 values.
LOT KIMONOS AT-~~~- S10O
50 values, slightly faded
l LOT WHITE WAISTS. ~~~-.~~~~~.- S100
Were 81 to So each slightly soed.
ALL WAISTS S5 AND UP AT --. S1.O0 off
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-02-23
U. S. MARKET REPORT
Weekly Marketgram of Bureau
OF Markets and Crops.

Washington, Feb lS.-For the week end
Ing Feb. l6-HAY-Quoted Feb. 10: No. l
Timothy, New York $780, Philadelphia,
Eto0 Pittsburgh, $500 Cincinnati $3.50,
city, Sl9,l5, Memphis, $3.50 Atlanta, $50 90,
Chicago, $3.50, No. / prairie. Kansas
City, SlJ25, Chicago, $500
FEED-Quoted February 10: Bran, $500,
middllngs, $500, flour middlings, $270o,
Minneapolis; gluten feed, $32l5, Chicago,
81 Louis, So per cent cottonseed meal
$500, Memphis No / alfalfa meal SlIO0
Kansas city, hnseed meal, SAC. MInneap-
ol!s
FRUITS AND Chicago
potato market steady; other markets
SLOW ana dun Northern sacked round
whites held at $-65-LJO per 100 lbs. in
chicago and ruled steady at $500 in other
middle western cities. Northern stock
about steady at Sl55-l IS. Total stock on
Land January /, as estimated February
IL. was Al, ei2,0OD bushels, compared with
l45,2s6u0 last year onion markets showed
a slightly weaker tendency for the fret
time In many weeks, Massachusetts yell
low Globes down 25-50c, T. o. b. Connect
cut valley points, at $50 per lOO-lb. sack.
eastern yellow stock weakened In Phila-
aelphla to $40, steady in New York and
Boston at $S.0g-S50. Middle western yell
lows down 25C In Chicago at Sc 1J-7.25.
eastern apple markets slightly weaker
lot baTreled stock. New York Baldwins.
A212, ranged S7O0-775 per barrel. steady
In Chicago at &I5O-SO0; firm in Cincinnati
at @o-S25. Northwestern extra fancy
hoNed SpItzenburgs ranged $3.O0-i.O0 in
New York and Chicago; Winesaps S275-
S.24 In Chicago.
DAIRY PRODUCTS-But markets IT.
regular at beginning OF week but steady
70 hrm at close, Closing prices, " score:
New YORK, 3sC; Chicago, 36lAC, Philadel-
phia. 3lac Boston, 371ac. Prices at Wis
cOnsn primary cheese markets February
IS; Flats, 2lAc; Twins, 2lc Daisies. 22c;
Double Daisies. 2l&c. Young Americas.
2lkc; Longhorns, PKG; Square Prints.
GRAIN-Prices tended upward during
the %eek with both May and July wheat
and corn reaching new high points. Clos
ing prices In Chicago cash market: No 2
red winter wheat, SL37 No. 2 hard win
ter wheat, sl32, No 2 mixed corn, 5Sca
No. 2 yellow corn Csc: No. white oats.
&c. Average farm prices: No. mixed
corn In central Iowa about NC. No.
dark northern wheat in central North
Dakota N3tH; No, 2 hard winter wheat
ln central Kansas, Sl2O. For the week
ChlCago May wheat UP lOc closing AZ
81 $685.; Chicago May corn up SIC at G3hc;
Minneapolis May wheat up 9i4c at $.42A
Kansas City May wheat up Zoe az Sl.29;
Winnipeg May wheat up llkc at $40.
LIVE STOCK Il February IS Chicago
prices. Hogs. top. 1000, bulk OF sales.
" $4,000, medium and good beef steers,
Sl-25-g. %, butcher cows and heifers. $50,
10. feeder steers S5.3J-LS Eighth and
medium weight veal calves Soo-llO0; fat
lambs. Sl3 25-l5j0 feeding lambs $1l5p-
1890, vcarlirgs. $lOjO-l3.75 fat ewes, $3.50
$50 Storker and feeder shipments from
twelve important markets during the
and calves, 6.S8; hogs. E.5iJ: sheep,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-02-23
MCCORMICK GIRL IS WINNER
Granddaughter of John D. Rockefeller
TO Wed Max oser, the Swiss
Riding Master.

Chicago, Feb. Mathilde McCor-
mick, daughter Of Harold r. McCor-
mick ana granddaughter Of John y.
Rockefeller, won her fathers consent
to marry Max Oser. her Swiss riding
master
Formal announcement Of the en-
gagcment was Immediately made by
Mr. Mccormick. 1t was given out TO
newspaper men who had besieged the
Mccormick mansion throughout the
day white a family conference was I'm
progress Ii read:
Mr.. Harold f. Mccormick an
uouuccs the engagement Of his daugh-
ter Miss Muthilde, to Mr.. Max Oser
VI ZuHch. Switzerland. This am
nomccurut Is hastened a few weeks
by recent newspaper publicity"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-02-23
SANDS TO GIVE UP?
Suspect in Taylor Murder Writes
District Attorney.
Letter Purporting to Come From For
mer Butler Offers to Tell Who
Killed Director.

,, ~, ~, % r..
r5,ran, ~ Cd ,,I..,.,, sarn,or h,,+
~ ~, 800 ''l-.'.,'''7 ,.
~ n.y., =" ,, '' "5Ir,1, ~ I,a.r'n J
1,a,.,aa r.,,I a., - ,,,',''' 80 iat,ar
,,,...,, ,,'' ~ 'i In, va ,r 1,a.t,5 ~,
e l,'' ',,7 w. l'%,, ~ w, 49,.
-. Nv ~ ~. ,i5
,a. ~ w. ,,, ,> 90 a, y ,.ui W. s,,r
- g 49, ,,' I 49,, ,'.,, auI ,a,,
.,,a - 49, ' 20 a., So, ,.oa r,, ,niu
- -. I,,,.,,.,.,, .,.,,,,
., All a,nha,aIon,an+ oharra or is
sid ma Taa, Cranos ~ ~ f,iord
90 Cro,os so,.oroI ,.a,rs on, rol,ing
canr for tho na,,sroTors and q for,
r,aEt 90 ovcftan,ont for tho ontbori.
u,ag
l,,,o,.o. ,.,... .,,..,, .,, u
condsu' ~, ,,ast,,n.,.o1 Ios ,aro,os
rorrnor'. a. ana anonoL IN Tho district
o,,orno,,, aTra, - - haa,. 90 ,,annino
- sa,n.thina thot ,nrs+ ho goTnd ont
ROTOR tba waaI,r,na dotoc+iros oot
on,, s,oon
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-02-23
MOTHER, QUICK! GIVE
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP
FOR CHILD'S BOWELS

Even a sick child loves the "frulty"
taste of california Fig Syrup" If the
little tongue is coated, or if your child
is listIesS, cross, feverish, full of cold,
or has collie, a teaspoonful will never
fail to open the bowels. In few
hours you can see for yourself how
thoroughly it works all the constipa-
ton poison, sour bile and waste from
the tender, little bowels and gives you
a we'll playful child again.
Millions Of mothers keep california
Fig Syrup" handy, They know tea
spoonful today saves a sick child to-
morrow. Ask your druggist for genuine
california Fig Syrup" which has di-
rections for babies and children of all
ages printed on bottle. Mother! You
must say california or you may get
an imitation liz syrup. -Advertisement.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-02-23
MERCHANT SUCCEEDS KENYON
Charles A. Rawson TO Be U. S. Senator
From lowa--Appointed by Gov
ernor Kendall.

Dcs Molncs, a., Feb, 1S,-Charles A.
Rnwson, a manufacturer, was appoint
ed United States senator to fll the IN
expired term Of Senator william S.
Kenyon. who has resigned to accept Il
federal iudgcship The appointment
of Iawson was made by Gov. n. r..
Kendall Ruwsou was for many years
chairman Of the Republican state
committee ana close personal friend
of senator Kenyon.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-02-23
Mine Strike is
ORDERED APRIL |
Leaders Plea Is 0verridden by
Delegates to the Con-
venti0n.
RADICALS ARE IN SADDLE
Plan for Longer Work Day Is Beaten
Both Bituminous and An.
thracite Fields Are Affected
by the Action.

indianapolis, Feb. 21.-Subject to a
referendum vote by all members Of
coal mine unions, a nationwide strike
on April was ordered Saturday by
/ the convention Of the United Mine
/ Workers Of America, which then ad-
I jOurued sine die.
1 Turbulent scenes marked the ses-
slons, only the strenuous demands for
fair play and order by Mother
Jones'" nInety-twoyear-old union or
gambler quoted the supporters Of
Alexander Howat, deposed Kansas
miner president and permitted the
meeting to get 70 work on the new
/ wage agreements.
Both bituminous and anthracite
fields are affected by the convention
order, which says that unless new
wage Is agreed upon, 70 continue for
two years from April ], 1922, the union
men are to vote on strike.
In the face of drastic warnings that
the organizations were heading
straight for disaster, the convention
ordered the adoption of a siX-hour day
and a fvc-duy week, this clause to be
inserted in the new agreements
The "eight-hour day underground
recommended by the scale committee
was thrown into the junk pile.
Those present also approved de-
mands for the retention Of the present
basic wages for soft coal miners and
increases for hard coal men. The in
creases include 70 Per cent raise for
tonnage men and 81 Il day for day
men.
The convention had already unani-
mously adopted the demands for pay
and a half for overtime, with double
pay for Sunday and holiday labor, in
ssting, too, that the wages be paid
weekly. The penalty clause which
fines operators or miners who violate
the agreements also was rmoyed,
Philip Murray, international vice
president and Fred Mooney Of
Charleston, w. Va, secretary of district
Il, We're among those who vigorously
opposed making demands that would
tend to ALLEVIATE public sympathy.
IF we cucumber our demands with
the siX-hour day and nye-day week we
are in for a thorough steam clean
ing" said Mooney, who was recently
indicted In connection with West Vir-
giniu disturbances. "But if YOU are
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-02-23
DYED HER SKIRT, DRESS,
SWEATER AND DRAPERIES
WITH DIAMOND DYES"

Each package of Diamond Dyes con-
tains directions so simple any woman can
dye or tint her worn shabby dresses,
skirts, waists, coats, stockings, sweaters,
coverings, draperies, hangings, everything,
even if she has never dyed before. Buy
Diamond Dyes no other kind-then
perfect home dyeing is sure because Dla-
mona DYES are guaranteed not to spot,
fade, streak or run. Tell your druggist
whether the material you wish to dye 10
wool or silk, or whether it IS linen, cot
ton OF mixed goods. -adveriisement.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-02-23
Sunburned Steel

A marine outfit was undergoing In
spection in a tropical region. The IN
specting officer was "hard-boiled."
Selling Private Murphys rifle like a
hon going after round Of raw beef,
he beloved:
whats this, rust?"
"Oh, no." said Murphy. "That's sum
burn. From the Bulletin organ Of
the y. 9. Branch of the Second Dl-
vision Association.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-02-23
A astrophe.

Peck-On the day on which my we'd
ding occurred
Heck Gnterrupting)-You'll pardon
me, old man, but calumities occur"
Marriage balls and receptions take
place"
Peck-That being the distinction,
we'll let what | said stand.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-02-23

Durham, n c.. Feb 20.-Three stu.
dents Of the University OF North Car.
ollna We're killed and three injured
wheh the automobile In which they
were riding was struck by Southern
railway passenger train ri crossing
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-02-23
"KLdn MarrIaaea Inereass.

Washington, FEB 1s--Sxtcpn hun.
bred boys and 1is3l girls fifteen yenrs
of age 10 the United States were list.
ed az married Ia 1870. the census bu.
reau announced IN statement pre-.
senting a special analysis
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-02-23
olympic Games Training Ground.

Paris, Feb. 20.--Pcrshlnlg stadium
was turned over by the city TO the
French committee In charge Of the ar-
rugnmcn's for the 1924 Olympic
games The stadium win be used ex-
cluslyely IN the training Of the uth.
lctcs who viii compete 10 the games.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-02-23

london Feb q. Whon prlncess
Mary daughter Of the king ana queen
Is morricd on February -. She win
rruouuce her personal income Of $50
600 which SHE has been receiving nm
uuully from the state.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-02-23
NM MnuId Elaht Rebe 81

Mexico City, Feb. 2l-FrancIsco
Vllla. former bandit chief, has asked
permission to lead his men against
Gen. llosalio Hernandez, who was re-
ported several days ago as IN rebel
lion IN the state Of chihuahua.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-02-23
nea Molnes Neusboxs strlks

Des Moines, Ia. Feb l7--Newsboys
Of the Des Moincs Capital went On
strike. They demanded That the pub.
Usher increase the price Of the paper
from 10 ? cents 50 that their profits
Will be greater.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-02-23
LonnfeIIom,s son.In.law to We'd

Cambridge, Mass. Feb. 20.-R Richard
Ieury Damn, seyenty-one years old
whose FIRST wife was a daughter ~
llenry M Longfellow the poet. Inns
filed marriage Intentions % wed Mrs
james q Mumford, nfty.four yeurs Old
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-02-23
TreatIes Go Tonether-

Washington, Feb 2f.-The seven
treaties negotiated by the ornaments
conference must stand or fan together.
The senate foreign relations committee
has SO decided No effort win be made
70 deal with the pacts separately.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-02-23

Fort Worth. Tex. Feb ~ CARRIED
IN their mystic robes " white. more
thun COCO Ku Klux Khan members
pauded the streets Of Fort Worth
The demonstration was one 81 the
largest ever held IN Texas.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-02-23
SALES TAX FOR
BONUS HARDING
President Believes the People
viii Accept the Proposed
Levy.
IT'S EITHER THAT OR DELAY
Executives Suggestion In Letter Ad-
dressed to Chairman Fordney Re-
garded by Leaders as Signal
for Postponement of Action.


Washington Feb. IS - President
Hardinp informed congress he consld-
cred Il general sales tax the only feas-
ible method of rnislpr funds for a sol.
diers' bonus
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The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-02-23

Washington, Feb H. = President
Harding In letter 10 Senator King
~ Utah made public by the hitter de-
clared he considered il inadgIsable az
this time 10 Gull d national housing
conference.