davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-06-01
Me MORAL DAY

Manitowoc paid its tribute to the
memory of the soldier dead on Memo
rial day, last Tuesday in the usual
manner. There was the customary
parade to Calvary cemetery from St.
Boniface church in the morning with a
speech following and the main obsery-
ancc in the afternoon with The parade
to Evergreen,
At Calvary in the morning there was
a shorI address by Atty. Walter Clark
and the oration of the day by Rev F..
Gehl Of Milwaukee, who made good the
fattering advance notices
In the afternoon parade there were
in line: Police, school children, Marine
band, Boo Scout Drum corps, Ameri-
can Legion, Foreign Wars Veterans,
Spanish War Veterans. Boy Scouts,
Campfire Girls, G. A. r. in automo-
biles, and city officials.
At the cemetery the program was:
Invocation-Rev. f. keicher.
Address Mayor Georgenson.
Gettysburg Addrcss-WiIliam Rahr,
Jr.
Address William A. Hayes.
Salute-C. c Squad
Service for Unknown Women's Re
lief corps.
Both the talk by the mayor and the
main address by Mr.. Hayes of Milwau-
kee were of a high order
There are 225 graves of veterans in
Evergreen and every one bore a small
American flag. There are eighteen
living members of the once large Hor-
ace NJ. Walker Post of the G. A. r.,
and twelve of these reside in the city,
although only seven or eight we're able
to be out Memorial day.
The weather was fair, but there was
a chill in the afternoon that did not
add to the comfort of the big crowd
that was unprepared for it.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-06-01
FREE CHEST CLINIC

Advance preparations for the Free
Chest clinic which will be held in
Mantowoc indicate that many people
throughout the county will take advan-
tage Of the coming opportunity for a
thorough chest examination by medi-
cal examiner who makes speciality of
lung trouble The clinic will be CON
ducted by the Wisconsin Anti-Tubercu-
losis association and the local Anti
tuberculosis association and will be
held at the courthouse, Friday and
Saturday, june and 10. The hours
will be from 9 a. m. to p. IN, daily.
"Know Your Lungs" win be the
slogan of the clinic. The clinic is es-
pecially anxious to reach every person
in the county who has been exposed to
tuberculosis through continued con-
tact with a living case of the disease.
Members of families where there has
been a death from tuberculosis or
where some member is, or has been,
sick with the disease are urged to at
tend the clinic Men, women, and
children, who have been losing pep,
weight and appetite, who have a cough
that hangs on, or who have fever in the
afternoon are also warned that these
are danger signals of tuberculosis
Those who have any of these symp-
toms should be sure to be examined.
Among others who need examination
are underweight and anemic children,
eX-seryice men and those rejected in
the draft because of tuberculosis, and
persons who have had bronchitis, plcu-
risN pneumonia and influenza and who
have not completely recovered their
health.
Patients are urged to register as
early as possible on the days of the
clinic, as it is often necessary to turn
away many people at the end of the
day, while sometimes there will not be
enough examinations to keep the doc
tors busy in the morning. The clinic
will be open at $50 each morning, and
will begin at nine
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-06-01
electricity In Switzerland.

1t Is striking TO many visitors to
Switzerland TO see even the smallest
and most primitive mountain village
lit with electric light. There may be
no train and no shops, the paths per-
haps are too steep for motors or even
horse drawn vehicles, yet the winding
street will be brilliantly 1T at night.
A mountain valley In the evening Of.
fers wonderful sight. On either
hand the great mountain sides are
snanged with little clusters Of lights
where The villages cling. In the clear
air they shine out Ike dewdrops In
the morning sun.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-06-01

We learn from our real estate re-
porter at Mishicot that, Mr.. Peter Rau
has purchased the farm and stock com,
plete Of Adolph Mauseau for the sum
OF $4,000, and takes possession i'm
mediately. Although we have no OBJ
jections to Mr.. Rau buying all the
good farms in that vicinity, yet we
would prefer that all such men, as A.
Mauseau should repurchase in the
county as we can not afford to lose
such men with their capital from the
growing county.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-06-01
NUMBER 49
BASEBALL

Lubenow, the star pitcher for the
J Aluminium Goods team this year and
last year viii hereafter appear in
the uniform of the Liebers Sheboygan
team. Buster Braun will remain the
regular mound artist for the chair
makers Lubenow's game at Port
Washington Sunday was his last game
with the Goods team.
The new city team" earned the title
it had appropriated, but by not very
convincing margin when it defeated the
Lutheran Mems club at the West Side
park lot Sunday, 5 to 4. The new team
batted Koch safely seven times, while
the Lutherans gathered but five hits
from the delivery of one Pilling i'm
ported from Sheboygan. Luedtke, the
sturdy Lutheran backstop, belted out a
regular Babe Ruth that went out of
the park in e tier field.
The local North End Clothiers de-
feated Naldcrs at Valders Sunday. 10
to s. The locals got a lead of six runs
but couldn't keep the pace, The Cloth
icrs said that ex-Sheriff Brennan, off
ciating as umpire, displayed a com
mcndable loyalty to his home town.
The -Four Corners team defeated the
city Boy Scout Troop team Sunday,
II to lG. The game was won in the
last frame.
The Knights Of Columbus have come
to life and as an opener beat the Cher
max Specials at the Lincoln park dia-
mond, l6 to 8, The batters we're, X. of
c., zankcl and Brey; Chermaks, Ahls-
wcde and Randolph.
The Aluminium Goods team were
slaughtered at Port Washington Sun
day, l3 to 6, It is sad to relate. but
the Ports nicked the nifty Herr Lube
now seventeen times, and a lot of them
were for extra bases.
The local high school defeated the
Two Rivers students, at Two Rivers,
Saturday, 10 to 9. With an apparently
safe lead the Mantowoc boys in the
ninth batted in seven rus. The former
lead wasn't safe as Two Rivers also
pushed over two in the last inning.
Panosh pitched even better ball than
the score indicates, allowing but three
hits and tanning II men. Manitowoc
got to Oestrcich nineteen times.
The Aluminium Goods team lost at
Chiffon Tuesday l3 to 9.
The Goods team picked thirteen safe
hits from the offerings of Groenhke
but made so many costly errors that
the Chiffon athletes put over thirteen
runs from nine hits off McGlynn.
Stoney, Jr. pitched good ball but he
and catcher Aschenbrenner couldn't
win alone
Twelve Milwaukee newsboys invaded
our city Tuesday and their team were
by local newsboys 4 to g. In
the fifth inning the visitors were lead
ing to 0, when the locals chased Bak-
cr of the mound with hurricane of
safe blows. Zimmer and Borst were
the local battery
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-06-01
BAD FARM FIRE

The farm residence of John Manlik
in the town of Cato was totally de-
stroycd by fire Saturday afternoon,
The fire was discovered in the roof
near chimney and had made such
headway that efforts were confined to
saving all of the personality that could
be gotten out Things on the second
floor also had to be abandoned. The
Nalders fire department responded to
a CALL but arrived too late to save the
residence and confined their efforts to
saving the other buildings The loss is
about $1,000, partly covered. Mr..
Manlik will rebuild at once.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-06-01

Work on the new school building
on the north side, is progressing but
slowly in consequence of the difficulty
OF obtaining solid ground for the foun-
dations. This difficulty is owing to
the lot having been graded and filed
up a number of years ago when the
old building was first erected The
eNcayators estimate they will have to
go about fifteen feet before they reach
solid ground. We noticed several
places where concrete had ben freely
used
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-06-01
REAL ESTATE REPORT

List Of Real Estate Sales Of Manito-
voc County for week ending May 27th,
furnished by Manitowoc County ABB
stract Co.
NJ. j Rudebcck to Rudolph Rehrau-
er, part lot 6, block 32, City Of Two
Rivers, Consideration $3.50
John Bheivogcl to John Drews, part
lot 3, Subdv. of Two Rivers. Consid-
Grafton $3.50.
c, j. Stueher to A. r. Larsen, lots
s and 9, block 4, Highland Home Add,
Mantowoc. Consideration SlO0. Rev.
st. S1OO.
Herbert l.. Markham to Albert c.
lIemmcr, lot 10, block 8, Factory
Heights Subdv,, Manitowoc Consider
alton $3.50.
Minnie Gcsell and i, W. Dicke to
Conrad Anthem, lots II and -, block
/, John Gesclrs Add, Two Rivers.
Consideration Sl.OO. Rev St. soc.
Anton Kolbeck to Adolph Jana, pit.
lot G, block 17t, City Of Mauitowoc.
Consideration Sl.0O Rev st. StOO.
Wenzel c. Kadow to Joseph Letter
mann, lot 9, block 257, City of Mani
towoc Consideration Sl,O0. Rev st.
soc.
Jos. W. Rauch to Andrew Groh,
tarm in Town of Eaton Consideration
500. Rev. ST. $1,000
August Hingiss to Julius Berth, lot
Is, block /, Launs Add, Kiel Consid-
GRAFTON SlOO Rev. ST. S10O
Hubert j. Nocker to Henry IL.
Stoer, lot So, MiIionairc's Row, City
of Two Rivers. Consideration 1895
Fran, Weber to William ZngeIman,
part Of lots 7 and $, block 10, Two
Rivers. Consideration 2i75 Rev St.
SOC.
Catherine Wolf to Ben Mizorck, lIt
3, blocl, 65. Two Rivers Consideration
$500,
Robert Schubert to William a
Koepscl, 40 acres in section 20, Town
Of Two Rivers Consideration Sl.Oo
Rev ST. 5000.
Frank Glisch to William r. Bmcch.
crt, sH Of lot g. blocl, 2is, city ot
Mantowoc. Consideration $LOo. Rev
St $500.
Erdman Ppchn to Michael Winner
Jr., 40 acres in section 80, Town o.
Manitowoc Rapids Consideration
$500.
Robert Gospodarek to Joseph Hoy
cr, lot II, block 200, City Of Mantle
voc. Consideration SlOo Rev St
Sl0o.
Buchholz Schilling Realty Corpora
tion to |. u. Wood, lot So, Elmhurs
! add, City Of ManitoWoc Considers
ton ST 90. Rev. 81. soc.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-06-01
SAVED GIRL FROM DROWNING

Edward Plautz, city fireman, and
Miss Schuler, south side girl, were
canoeing up the river above the
Twenty-Grst street bridge last Friday.
As the reader who knows the ways of
canoes may guess the two found them
selves in the water instead of in the
canoe. Plautz came up under the up
turned craft, dove out and found his
companion some distance away and
going down. He had a long swim to
shore with his heavy burden but made
the trip, no small feat in the cold
water, encumbered with clothing Nei-
ther suffered any i'll effects, but Miss
Schuler was lucky in her choice of a
canoeing companion,
He refused to discuss the matter with
a reporter, who evidently expected him
to strike an attitude and declaim a
paraphrase of the remarks of Cassius
in his recital of his alleged rescue Of
the great julius, thus;
|, as Aeneas. our great ancestor,
Did from the flames of Troy upon
his shoulder
The old AnchiSes bear SO from
the waves of the Manitowoc
Did | my tired companion.
1t does not detract from the gal
lantry and courage of Mr.. Plautz to
suggest that it is not good form this
year for a young man who takes a girl
to strike out for shore alone
and let her drown, and that he was
silent because he had common-sense.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-06-01

Our farmers rejoice in cool, wet
cloudy weather Grass, wheat and all
other grains are getting strong thrifty
roots which no slight drouth will be
likely to dry up later in the season,
and the bugs canot come forward as
they would in hot sunshine. From
The present lookout Manitowoc county
never had better crop prospects than
now, we learn that even one mile from
the lake vegetation never looked bet
ter
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-06-01
Nlaaara FalIs MOVING.

Tho edee Of Niagara fails is stead
lly moving backward toward Lake
Erie Uuing to the work Of the water
IN cutting away the rock over which
It falls Al the Horseshoe falls the
recession io at an average rate Of five
feet a year The American falls are
retreating much less rapidly Geolo-
gists estimate that It has taken from
10000 te $4,000 years to cut the Nj
agara gorge
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-06-01
He Knew Her.

To the husband Of the novelist the
publisher was eXtolling her manifold
virtues, "She has wonderful powers
of observation" he said, combined
with remarkable descriptive faculty
and an inexhaustble vocabulary"
"lou said it, agreed the husband.
"She can look at another woman's
gown for two seconds and describe II
for two hours without repeating her.
self"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-06-01
CIRCUIT COURT

The June term of circuit court win
open next Tuesday, June g. The first
day will be taken up with petitions for
naturalization. Jurors are summoned
to appear June at p. m. There are
two criminal cases on the calendar, .27
fact for jury and 2s fact for court
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-06-01
EDUCATIONAL
(By LILLIAN l. CHLoUpEK

The County Contests and Graduation
Exercises will be held at Manitowoc,
Friday, June 2.
PROGRAM
1870 P. M, CAPITOL THEATRE
Clap Dance
Pupils of Rockland Dist, it.
Grafton Supposed Speech of
John Adams Walter Benzinger
Mishicot Dist.
The Violet Song Clara Strauss
Eaton Dist.
A Terrible Threat
Marion Hall, Grace Krumdick
Manitowoc Jr.
Play David and the Elves
Pupils of Mishicot Dist. 2
Song Under the Old Umbrella
Lucille Hampke, John Schrimpf
Kossuth Dist. 4
Reading King Phillips Address
to the White Men Mable Specht
Kossuth Dist. 4
Japanese Drill
Pupils of Mishicot Dist.
Commencement Address
Prin, c. G. Stangel Manitowoc
Awarding Of Medals and Diplomas
Supt. Lillian L. Chloupek
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-06-01
1t Can't Ra Done.

A good son makes a bad husband.
Heaven Pity the woman Who has TO
try 70 I've up 70 mans memory of
his mother "Enanelina IN Londca
0uinlon.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-06-01
nadiatlnu Happiness.

A happy man or woman is better
thing to find than a hve-pound note.
He or she Is a radiatlne focus Of good
will, and their entrance into room
Is as though another candle had been
lighted Stevenson
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-06-01

Mrs. Jacob Grimm Of Grimms died
on Saturday, May 22nd in 10th year.
She settled in Cato with her husband
in 1850. She was a woman whom all
her acquaintance respected for her
genuine, womauly qualities.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-06-01

The culture Of cotton IN this coun-
try dates back 300 years, the first cot
ton seed having been planted in 1921
as an experiment The test was sue
cess, and the crop has been grown In
this country ever since.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-06-01

FIFTY YEARS AGO

Married at the residence of n. Vader,
ESQ., May 26, by the Rev. c. B. Stev-
ems, Mr. George Thomas, of Manito-
woe, Wis, and Miss Clarissa Brown
of Manitowoc Rapids.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-06-01

A class of about $50 received the rite
Of confirmation at St Boniface church
IN this city on Sunday last. Several
clergymen from outside were present.
Confirmation was administered by
Archbishop Katzer, who likewise
preached at the conclusion Of nigh
Mass
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-06-01
Love, the LeveIer.

There II one field III which the wise
man and the fool meet on common
level That Is when they fall In love
and take their pens IN hand-Oregon
Journal.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-06-01

Memorial Day celebration at Val
ders on Sunday las Eas q remarkable
success in view of the character of the
weather. There were two hundred
school children out with flags The
participants numbered 1000 Ad-
dresses were made by Congressman
Davidson, L. h. Smith, +. J. Onstad,
G. G. Sedgwick and T. +. Torrson.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-06-01
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO

G. Goetke of the Third ward died
yesterday. He was one of the early
settlers of Liberty.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-06-01
SECOND HONOR DIPLOMAS
average 10 percent or oyer)

Chester Anderson Clifford Meyer
Alcc BerRe Clara Miller
marx BerRe Hllda NaumBnn
evelyn berRel Christiana Nesper
Lenert Braunel Carl Neuser
Johanna Drummer Roman Niespodziany
FlOrCntine Casper Evelyn Novak
Charles Chcney Victor NOyy
Richard DeWane Norbert Otto
victoria DuChOn Marvin Peterson
John Ebert Edwin Pleuss
Agnes EyenSOn Ludmilla POllab
Lester EVcnSOn Donald Potter
John Fnnel Roy Rahmow
Selma Fischer Elizabeth Reding
Evelyn foRltanZ Chauncey RenertsOn
Norma Foreman Arthur Renertson
Alice Gordon Edward Retmeyer
RUN broteRut Raymond Reich
EDWIN Gfuber Lester RcCk
Austin IlaRer Edward Rozum
Anna llaylichek Richard Schroeder
Helen Ilcinzen Verona Schroeder
Orlando Herman Walter Schrank
Clara Hoffman Alfrieda Schuh
Margaret Huyer Wilmer Schwartz
Edward kakes Walter Siemers
Adina Kinast John Sladky
Emil Kit Adoph SpeyaCek
Stanley Kleman Gordon Stern
Earl Koeng Rueben Stern
Clarence kornely Lester Stoltzmanu
Edwin KotChe Reuben StrOdtholf
Edward Krajnek Alma Thronson
Aroma Kretsch Harold Tompkns
Dolores Krumdick Francis IraiuOr
Paul krumdiCk Clare Wesley
Rolyn kupsch Raymond NoRt
Arnold Lambert Ralph VandenberR
Joseph LemberRer Agnes Wegner
Lucy IiIRe BpFniCe WGgner
Albert Marken Grace WenZel
Theodore Masak Adelne Wenzlsf
Raymond Mason Esther Weyer
Malta Mates Robert Worthington
Esther Meissner Aryln Zahorili
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-06-01
CLASS OF 1922
FIRST HONOR DIPLOMAS
average 80 percent or over


Alice Alison Eleanor Luloff
Kermit Bahr Hertha Lutte
Lily Bahr Mayme MALACHI
Media Bahr Francis Nancy
Elmer Barthel Irene MankOske
Frances Baumgart CLARENCE Meyer
Laura Becker Florence Meyer
Rose BeneSCh Emil NIChpls
Walter Benzlnger Eleanor MOser
Lillian Berg Aloysms Nachtwey
Helen Berge ElmerNaumann
Earl Bergman Mildrdd Neiedlo
Esther Blanchard Adolph NeuSer
BoZeua BOehm Alfred Neuser
Sarah Boldt LeOra Ourada
Salyina BOlZ Naomi Ourad8
Arthur Braunel Ralph Faulson
WinriCh Breu Emily PeirOSkcy
Caroline Brick Edna Pfefer
Mathlda Brouchoud Sylvester Phetierle
Harry ButmelSter Magdalen Plrter
Martha Busse Agnes llsChel
Elyira CarstenS irene QurK
BerniCe Christel EstherReAbein
Helena Cocnen Clarence Rell
Adela Dedering Lucille Rgt
Jacob Delsmann Norma ldeek
Raymond Denk Helen Rlha
Richard DenS Oscar ROgne
Robert DeWane Lena Rohrbach
Albert Dheln Shlfley SaChSe
Amelia DuChow R0semare SamZ
Adolph Duerschmidt Alonzo Savage
Walter Els Gerhard SchlrenbroCh
Edna Engelland trancls Sehqrer
NiiI Hpil"8m ~ imam" EiisoL,tb SnIi,,t
w iti9 = gilI li Polnb C~bnI5t
Hlol9 flsGhtI I(iIPin SgiPin SchnIIt
Gafollhg Fr3E @ my oIhl1aut ,s,1u
Lucllle frederleksoh Rmma Rin 2GnIl!I
Lu4Io 4i 40 Ls, Uaryev ScbtnciIo
lanonla rye M IiSh ~ 9CIAueie ee
Raymond funk T,Iaiut iii;I, ,gi, oSiGa ahk
Johh ulhther I'iiliai, ~. a, ,H 2CndH
Maurice GoehrlhR Nnsr,o Ma oe'S%tpe gam
i',,,. Jol"'Gy q 0T'u'e ffi MagdsIen SN1uno,or
irene HrllIlh PIE,I,iI Eu@,Sl SII SII WoeIer
Nelda Htolegul TaSi inVIu ~ oIrpesla
Emly GuschoW b.,,,,, iou.s ,,,i 2n'igiGt uiGt
MaDel uutSCloW TSy TSy ,,iol'u o. tW olWtI
~ TSyhni,'l, T"y inU,.u iioiia,,liI1 Anna SIaig
SalnellnG hgDleWlE @ pm,',,,I,dj 1n"% w ., .t.
5SI,r,'' ~ t',a,i IIai'Ieso Agy,rg SnrU
Sr,,,,, iiai,,.rsor Uclmuth Copbepht,,,,
Sih 81 i5'i uastroitor Elmer SniegeI
N,ii, i; Ii"auI u"nhni IoEn Si,rbona
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-06-01
Nature Nots.

There never was au elephant that
didn't look as though he ought to have
bis pants pressed.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-06-01

Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Hamilton left
last week for Europe.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-06-01

Captain Tim Kelley has moi yet set
out with his boat The captain must
be chatting like a Gagged lion.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-06-01

Married at the residence of the
brides parents in this city on Wednes-
day, by Rev. Mr. Rankin, DIR. T.. r..
Flack and Miss Mamie Rand, all Of
this city
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-06-01

Charles Spindler now drives fine
team of well matched blacks.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-06-01

II. J. Kirwan arrived home from
Chicago last night. lie now bears the
title NJ. d.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-19
In How Many Ways
Can You Prepare Rice !

Probably you frequently serve
boiled or fried rice, or ever an old
fashioned rice pudding. but. do You
realize that this grain food can be
made the basis Of hundreds of delec-
ia BILE dishes and that it combines per-
fectly with almost any other food.
Rice ran be served daily, and in q
greater variety of ways than any 9TH
er food. But the secret of its delic-
i%ousness is In the cooking.
Learn this secret by consulting the
new rice recipe booklet that this bu-
reau has for free distribution. This
booklet points out the nutrltive value
of rice and shows special methods
Of cooking 1t. to bring out it's many
merits. 1t also contains recipes for
LEO practical and tempting dishes for
breakfast. luncheon and dinner.
A copy will be mailed to any reader
who fills out and mails the coupon
below. enclosing two cents in stamp.
for return postage. Wyite your name
and address clearly.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-19
SOLDIERS FIRST
ISVETS' DEMAND.
Cases Should Have Pre-.
cedence Over Radicals,
Says Council !

CINCINNATI, Ohio. Dec. IA mo.
ton requesting President Harding to
Investigate and consider pardon cases
of ex-servtcemen serving court
martial sentences before considering
Those OF political prisoners was adopt.
ed by the National Council of Admin
Iistration OF Veterans Of Foreign Wars
|af the closing session OF q two-day
conference here Monday night. :.
Adoption of the motion was in lire
with a suggestion offered by Colonel
c.. r. Forbes. director Of the Veterans
| Bureau in an address before the con.
ference yesterday when he declared
that 10000 ex-servicemen are IN
prison serving time for various of
fensea where they have been for
gotten"
The national council agreed tc
withhold action on the selection OF g
location for its national Headquarters
until Cincinnati is given a chance to
show what it has to offer In the way
OF Inducements. Among other cities
seeking the national headquarters are
Kansas City and Minneapolis. !
Revision Of American history text
books to eliminate. 'un-Anlerican
ideals" was proposed by EolonepT. I,
Huston. national communicated the
organization.
Colonel Huston said that during the
past two years. foreign propaganda
has been creeping into the American
text books. In New York, he said,
. two histories have been discarded and
several are under confederation in
Ros.on- a.. .