davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-02-11
Champion
At Checkers

GLASGOW. Scotland. Feb. 11--By
The Associated Press).-Robert Stew
art, Scotch checkers champion. today
ryon the international championship
1y defeating h American champion.
Newell w. Banks, of Detroit. Mich.
Over a series of 40 games Stewart
rvon two and Banks one with 81 games
played to a draw.
Stewart and Benks began their se-
res Of 10 games on January rs. Their
{,natch had been hanging fire for five
<years. ever since Banks defeated Al
fired Jordan. the English champion.
AT that time. Stewart contested Banks
[title as international champion. but 70
fused to leave Scotland to defend his
.claim.
Stewart scored his first victory in
tho present series on the second day
|pf the match. and won his second
.game four days later. Banks won
Riis only game on Tuesday of this
week. His only victory was won
Through a denny opening.
, 1922-02-11

clean left hook to the point Of The Jaw
in h 1ith round Kansas. dazed. turn
cd over on his feet at the count OF
seven and was up at nine. but that one
punch took away his aggresstveness
and during the remainder OF the bout
his jaw n body were marks for the
champions punches.
Kansas gave Leonard n OF the
stfffest bouts OF his career. In those
, 1922-02-11

PFEFFER SIGNS WITH ST. LOUIS.
: ST. LOUIS. Feb. 11.-Pitcher Ed
ward ]. Pfeffer has signed this years
contract. yesterday. It vas announced
by Manager Branch Hickey Of the
.local National league team.
, 1922-02-11

At Kansas City, c. Wheeler.
Pawhuska. Okla. wrests interstate in
dividual target cup from Frank Troeh.
Vancouver. in trap shooting tourna-
ment.
, 1922-02-11

Jeveiry and watch repairing by u.
pert wor<men. All work guaranteed
Casper Jewelry Mfg. Co. o.-S Bldg.
aSts
, 1922-02-11

At New York-GIants announce re-
Ease o John Connolly. young outfield-
er. TO Little Rock club Of Southern as
sOciation.
, 1922-02-11
wYoNuNG BEATS AGGIEs.

At Denve--Wyoming defeats Colo
RADIO Aggies IN formers first Rocky
Mountain conference basketball game.
Score Is to l6.
, 1922-02-11
SPORT FLASHES HOT OFF Wire


TITLE CLlAIMANT BEATS DEAN
AT Salt Lake Cify-Ira Dcrn. Salt
Lake City, claimant middlewcighf
wrestling title. defeats Paul Prehn. III.
inois, two falls out Of three.
, 1922-02-11

oArfy rounds Inc Buffalo lad. hitting
cleanly. brought blood to the champ
IONS nose and mouth These blows
served only to steady the utie-holder.
for he pulled himself together in tho
nth and sixth rounds and found him
self in the seventh.
He declared after the bout that Kan.
sas was "a tough boy"
Leonard now is angling for n bout
with Jack Britton for the welterweighi
championship
, 1922-02-11
MORRIS BArrERs Fr.YNN.

AT Fort Worth@Jim Flynn. Pueblo
battered for ten rounds by Carl Nor.
ris. Tulsa.
, 1922-02-11

The Omaha Bee every day I'm the
month, 75c. 1o4 North Center street.
2-o-2t
, 1922-02-11
wALKER sroPs GRIFFTrHs.

At Boston-Nnckey Walker. New
ark. knocks put Johnny Grifnths. Ak
ron. in ninth round
, 1922-02-11
World Results
By Leased Wire
LE0NARD'S CROWN ROCKED But
CHAMPION SUBDUES MIR. KANSAS

NEW YORK, Feb. 11.Ben Leonard still stands supreme
in the ranks of the worlds lightweight pugilists.
Outpointed slightly in the first four rounds of his cham
|pionship fight at Madison Square Garden last night by Rocky
Kansas, the rugged Bufaloan, Leonard settled down, sent his
punches true to the mark and easily won a victory on points.
, 1922-02-11

AT Oklahoma City-Chariey Fitz-
simmons. Oklahoma City, gets decision
over Billy Britton, Kansas City. In 10
rounds.
, 1922-02-11

Meet me at The smokehou.e.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-07-06
Notes from 0sman

Mrs. Allen Logan, who is a patient
at the Holy Family hospital, is improv-
ing, and expects to return to her home
in a week or two.
DR.. Maggie of Missouri is a guest of
the John F.. Kelley home.
The Osman baseball team played
Cleveland Sunday and defeated them
~ to IL.
Miss Alice Finch was at Manitowoc
Sunday to visit her sister, Mrs, Michael
Kubsh, who is at the hospital, where a
daughter was born unto her last week
Her maiden name was Melvina Finch.
Miss Isabel Kelley of Manitowoc is
visiting at the home of her uncle, John
f. Kelley.
Miss Margaret Grove returned Tues
day from a visit with relatives and
friends at Milwaukee.
Mr. and Mrs. r. II. Walsh and
daughter Sadie of Kenosha, Mrs. j. G..
Grove and daughters Mary and Lor-
eta, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lutzke
of Manitowoc spent Monday eevning
at the home of J. NJ. Grove, in Spring
Valley.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-07-06
Notes from Mishcot

On Sunday, July 9, the Knights OF
Columbus of Mishicot will hold a pic.
mic in the grove opposite Steiner's on
the Mishicot road, Everybody is wei.
come. Among the features on the pro.
gram will be music by brass band, an
orchestra will furnish music for dane.
ing, ball games, prize contests, merry.
go-round, and warm lunches.
The Chautauqua-"The Most Amer.
lean Thing in America" will be hello
at the Opera house, Mishicot, July {
to IL, Good music, rich lectures, clever
plays, novel readings and unique enter
tainments are the treats in store fOl
the visitors
The Chautauqua organization and its
boosters throw out a hearty invitation
to the public to attend "The Mosi
American Thing in America" namel!
the Mishicot Chautaqua. The officer,
and committee men are George
Schmidt, president; Herman Stein
secretary and treasurer; Arthur Hoist
sales manager; James Panoch, Eryinq
Scheuer, Chester Mueller, advertising
committee,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-07-06
HOW TO CLEAN GILT FRAMES
Can Be Done Withou, Injury to Gold
Leaf, il the Following Rules
Are Observed.

Almost every house has at least
few old gold picture frames. How
to clean these without the risk Of
rubbing Off the thin gold leaf Is mat
ter which concerns most women.
Brush all dust from the frame, and
with II soft hogs hair brush dipped
in clean, cold water, frequently
changed, brush all the ornamental
parts, carefully avoiding the bur
nished parts. This will remove all
dust and hy-marks. The frame must
now be allowed to dry thoroughly.
Now make mixture Of one pint Of
water, one ounce methylated spirits,
and half-ounce of ammonia. Go over
the gold with this, using small camel
hair pencil brush, and avoiding bur
nshed portions. Each time the brush
Is removed from the frame 1t must
be washed in water and squeezed out
before being dipped into the spirit
mixture. The quicker you do this Job
the better.
The FURNISHED parts now require at
tention. With piece Of new wash
leather in your hand breathe lightly
upon small strip of the work and
push or roll away dirt or dust.
A coating Of clear size will much
improve the appearance OF the gliding.
-Wolverhampt0n
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-07-06
MeInik -BrOckville Notes

Mr. and Mrs, Joseph Novy have the
sympathy of the community in the loss
of their infant son, who died Monday,
aged six months. The funeral was
held Wednesday at 10 a. m. at the Mel
mix Presbyterian cemetery, Rev Toply
officiating.
Quite a number from hree attended
the big doings at Denmark last Sun
day.
Many from here attended the funeral
of the late John Hessel held at Fran
els Creek last week.
A homecoming at Melnik on Sun
day, July l6, is the program with big
doings all day The Lyric orchestra
and Denmark band of twenty pieces
will furnish music for the occasion.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-07-06
Notes from Wayside

William Gibbons met with serious
accident Friday forenoon last week,
which resulted in broken hip While
driving a team hitched to a load of
gravel out of the pit, he stumbled in
some way and fell under the wagon,
the wheel passing over his hip. He was
taken to ST. Vincent's hospital and is
getting along well.
Mr.. and Mrs Albert Klug and fam
ily and Miss Matilda Natzke are here
from Pierce, Neb., on visit to Louis
Natzke and family and other relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. c. Schwalbach and
children and Lila Finnegan of Gillett,
and Arthur Finnegan of Clintonyille
spent Sunday at the Monahan home
here.
j. II. Mulloy and sisters of De Pere
and Mrs. II. Xellner and daughter,
Lena, of Green Bay, were Wayside
visitors Sunday.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-07-06
Notes from baskerville


Mr. and Mrs Charles Hagenow and
family motored to Kiel Sunday, where
they visited at the home of his brother,
Chris.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank kunz Sr, and
Mr.. and Mrs Joe Ronek were at Two
Rivers Tuesday and paid Mr., and Mrs
| Anton Ronek visit
Mr., and Mrs. Henry Fisher were at
Green Bay last Wednesday, where they
attended the wedding of their nephew
Miss Kathryn Noyas of Manitowoc
visited her parents over the week end
and has returned.
Henry Fischer purchased new
Cleveland sedan by trading in his Over
land touring ear.
Messrs. James Kunz, Edward and Joe
Hronek were Fourth of July visitors
at Two Rivers.
Mr., and Mrs. Jim Urban and family
of Mishcot visited with Mr.. and Mrs
Joe Peroutka
Maurice Cretton Of Two Rivers spent
a few days visiting with Louis and
Morris Filliez,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Kronforst and
children of Two Rivers visited with
relatives in this locality Sunday
Mr., and Mrs. Anton LOCUS of She
boygan were callers in this vicinity one
day last week.
Ben Noyy of Chicago is home for a
brief stay.
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Robinson of
Manitowoc Sundayed with Mr.. and
Mrs Chas Robinson.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-07-06

returned to Chicago Tuesday, having
spent week at the home of Mrs.
Devitt's brother, James Cooney.
A meeting of the directors of the
Cato State bank was held Saturday
evening
A son of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Meyer
had the misfortune of having one of
his fingers blown off Sunday. A dyna-
mite cap discovered by the youngster
exploded, taking the index finger off
his right hand
Farmers are busy haying and har-
vesting peas. The pea crop is very
good, some farmers clearing nearly
500 an acre on green peas. 1t is not
expected that the late crop will yield
as good as the early crop
Mrs Al Huinker and Sister-in-aw,
Mrs. John Dvorak, and children have
returned from Iowa, where they were
visiting relatives.
The funeral of Mrs Whitcomb
Moody took place from the home of
her daughter, Mrs f. d. Palmer, near
Grimms, Wednesday, July 8, at ? p. m,
where she has made her home during
her illness for the past year The de
ceased was born in York state seventy
nine years ago and was one Of the old
est pioneer residents of this county.
She was the mother of five children,
Mrs. Mary Hempton Of Niagara, Wis,
and Mrs. f. d. Palmer Of Grimms, liy-
ing, and Willie, Worthy, and Eyelne
dead She is also survived by her hus-
, band, Mr. X. r. Moody Of Wisconsin
Veterans Home.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-07-06
Notes from Cato

Mr.. James Murphy is here from Mil
waukee for a short vacation
Miss Claire Fitzgerald, who is at
tending summer school at Milwaukee,
was home to spend the Fourth Of July
and has returned to Milwaukee.
Mrs. John Long and son of Chicago
are visiting here.
Miss Mary Reddin has returned from
Chicago, where she has been teaching
school.
Mr.. and Mrs Jas. Zahorik Of Mani
towoc, accompanied by DR.. Kelley and
family, were at Oshkosh to spend the
Fourth
Mrs. Mary Dewitt and son Thomas
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-07-06

"Why, | learned there was short
age In the goods today and a large
demand tomorrow, so Invested"
"WheH did you learn lt?" challenged
Mr.. Dorset, bristling up suspiciously.
Through your telephone, an hour
since. You taught me the prlnci.
pie Of capturing opportunities have
tried to follow your advice. You can
have those twenty thousand flags, Mr..
Dorset, at fifty dollars a thousand"
what Double the market price p
THAT is the penalty of being caught
mapping"
Mr.. Dorset waved his manager
from the room. Then he started TO
leave himself,
"Young man." he said to Alan
you've made very good showing and
seem to know how to improve an op-
pOrtunity when the occasion arises
You may come up to the house to see
Blanche once in awhile"
And when he had gone away Alan
embraced the blushing lovsble oppor.
tunity at his side. And before they
parted the wedding date was all but
named.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-07-06

Miss Johanna Natzke and Edgar
BIanert we're married Tuesday evening
in the Morrison Lutheran church.
The Greenleaf chautauqua will be
held July ~ to Is.
Herman Schroeder, August Kruse
and Fred Wolter attended the Luth-
eran conference at Amigo last week
Alfred Bucholz was at Amigo last
week where he acted as groomsman at
the wedding of Otto Borneman.
Gerald Burke of De Pere and Ro-
land Raider of Kaukauna spent the
past week with Wordon Brennan.
Mrs NJ Giblin and Mrs. Henry
Finnegan and son of Chicago are visit
ing friends in this vicinity
Miss Eileen Reidy was in Chicago
last week attending the funeral of Mrs
Mary Brown, nee Burke.
Miss Clara Vehring of Two Rivers
spent few days here with Mrs. George
Frosch
Marie and John Pfeffer and Eleanor
Nespor were Green Bay visitors Satur-
day.
Nicholas and Dorothy Bergman were
Green Bay visitors Tuesday
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs
Elmer Schroeder last week.
Edwin Schroeder transacted special
business at Manitowoc last Friday.
Harold Osmond of Green Bay is Wis
ting relatives here.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-07-06
Notes from Two Rivers

Mr. Henry Baetz of st. Louis was
visiting friends in this city.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bemis of Med
ford were guests at the home of Mr.
A. b. Geimer.
Miss Edna Mueller left Friday for
Ashland, where she will visit with rela-
tives.
At pretty wedding at Grace Con.
gregational church in this city Salur-
day, Miss Hattie Eggert daughter OF
Register of Deeds Gus Eggert, became
the bride of William DIN of Meme
Miss Agnes CRUDE of Auburndale, d
schoolmate of the bride, was maid Of
honor and Mrs. Rene R0ether wa,
bridesmaid Floyd Eggert' brother Of
the groom, was groomsman. The we'd
ing was attended by immediate rela.
lives and was followed by a wedding
dinner at the home of the groom's
parents Mr. and Mrs DIN left later
in the day ON an automobile trip and
will later make their home at Cleye.
land The bride has been one OF the
popular teachers Of the county and Mr.
Ohm is employed at kiel.
Mr.. and Mrs VIM. Beduhn spent a
portion Of the week in Milwaukee and
Chicago
Mr.. and Mrs. Randolph kehrau@'
came down from Crandon 70 VISIT Over
the Fourth
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-07-06
Doyle Made Good as Detective.

Somebody recalls Sir Conan Doyle's
activities as detective back In 1907
when he applied the Sherlock Holmes
methods to an English criminal case
and succeeded in bringing about the
release of an apparently innocent man.
That was the Ediuli affair, which was
widely exploited in the English news
papers at the time EdJali, the son
OF II Parsee and an Englishwoman, was
accused Of wantonly manning animals.
The prosecution made out a strong
ease against him. II was alleged that
on certain dark night he went to
IL field near his home and there bru-
tally mutilated horse. Sir Arthur
Conan Doyle became convinced of his
innocence. and succeeded In proving
beyond doubt that the nearslghted-
ness of the prisoner was Of 80 extreme
a nature that he would have been UNI
able TO find the field, let alone the
hoTsa
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-07-06
Notes From Denmark

j. A. Walecka left Friday to attend
summer school at Madison.
Leo Kellner and family of Green
Bay were down last Sunday to take in
the fremen's picnic and also to visit at
the home of Mrs. A, NJ. Kellner.
Miss Ruth Hayden, of Green Bay
was a guest at the home of DR.. and
Mrs T.. NJ Dwyer last week
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Tahlier, Henry
and Amos Tahlier, Mr.. and Mrs Me.
Coy, Miss Lythia Schultz, Miss Ethe
King, all of Wausaukee, Wis, motored
down last Sunday and were guests at
the Geo. Martin home
Miss Amanda Essman who has been
spending a week in Denmark visiting
friends and relatives, retained to Green
Bay Monday evening
Miss Mildred Jorgensen returned to
Denmark last Saturday from Green
Bay, where she had been visiting with
relatives and friends
Mrs. Geo. Martin and children, who
spent seevra days at Wausaukee, Wis
visiting relatives and friends, returned
to Denmark last week Thursday.
Frank Tauber Of Rib Lake, Wis,
was caller in Denmark Tuesday
morning for a short time while on his
return to Rib Lake from Chicago
where he had been on business
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-07-06
NOTES FROM COUNTY
Notes from ST. Nazianz

Miss Clementine Deller OF Milwaukee
and her guest, Miss Hattie Meyer of
Washington, d. c., visited with Mrs. f.,
Meyer a few days, and have returned
to Milwaukee,
Peter Kautga has moved into the
Joseph Sukowaty's home, four miles
from here.
Miss Lydia Burkart visited at She
boygan Monday,
]. Bolz visited at Fond du Lac, and
has returned.
August Prange Of Sheboygan visited
here on Thursday and Friday.
Peter Endres of Chiffon visited with
his sister, Mrs S. Stiefvater.
Mrs. Christina Kusterman of Kiel is
visiting with relatives here.
The Misses Theresa Sproll, Caroline
Burkart and Rose Gehrig have re-
turned from Evanston, where they
spent several months.
Joseph Koenig and daughter, Mrs.
C. Broekert and three grandchildren,
all of Racine, are visiting with relatives
here.
Joseph Kaltenbrunn and family and
Ben Gehrig of Milwaukee visited here
Sunday and have returned.
Henry Specht of Marshheld visited
with relatives here and have returned.
Mr.. and Mrs John Fande of Fond du
Lac have returned to their home, after
few days stay at the Philip Koenig
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Groh and family
of Appleton spent Sunday with the
Millers and Grohs here, and have re
turned.
Matthias Wollersheim and Mrs. Mag
lena Gerhard were married at Holy
Hill Monday. Mrs. Mathew Meyer Of
St. Nazianz and Peter Wollersheim of
Sheboygan were the attendants, Mr..
and Mrs. Wollershem will make their
home here.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-07-06
PLEA FOR BIRD PROTECTION
Feathered Creatures Alone Are Able
to Wage Effective War on Insects
That Destroy Crops.

II has been estimated, and no doubt
conservatively. that insects injure the
crops in the United States annually to
The amount of more than three-quar-
terS of "A billion dollars. All will agree
that If every portion of this loss could
be avoided by the protection of bird
life. ii would be well worth the cost
Not only the farm crops and gardens
suffer, but orchards forests and shade
trees are greatly injured by insect
pests, a condition of which the people
of Massachusetts are probably better
aware than are the inhabitants of any
other state.
There is Observation-Disclosures story
of a Bayarian nobeman who made a
fine piece of forest land sanctuary
SO delightful Ia the feathered folk that
when a ScOurge OF destructive insects
swept over the country, the summer
jewellers protected his trees from
devastating worms that stripped bare
the neighb0ring forests, Similar oc-
currenCeS on smaller scale are per-
hapS not uncommon Manifestly, from
the standpoint Of good citizenship,
which calls for wise economic policies,
bird protection as a subject for ma
tional legislation is deserving of most
careful consideration for these little
friends Of man, II they are encour-
aged and protected. render a very val
liable service. Much wise legislation
has been enacted but there is need
Of more to make our bird friends Sc
cure
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-07-06
BASEBALL

There was a double-header at the
West Side park Sunday afternoon. In
the first game the North End Clothiers
defeated the Mantowoc Merchants, Is
to s. There was never much doubt of
the outcome. Thorison pitched for the
Clothiers and Gappa for the Merchants.
feature was a circuit clOut by Bar
ney Peterson. In the big game the
Aluminium Goods team defeated the
Sheboygan American Legion team, IL
to 6. The visitors never had a chance.
Stoney McGlynn Jr. held them safe,
and lobbed them over after his team
had a safe lead. The Goods boys chased
Roth off the mound in the sixth with
barrage of wallops and his successor
LET the fielders furnish the outs. A fea-
ture was home run into deep center
by Gerald Stone with two runners on
bases.
Metzger's City News team defeated
Nalders Sunday, 10 to g. Metzger and
Wilson both made home runs. The
game was played at the lot on Seven
teenth and Columbus streets.
The local Lutheran Mems club lost
at Reedsville Sunday, to l. The club
boys couldn't solve the Hogge puzzle
while the villagers fell onto Koch's of
ferings yiciously. Hogge held the Wis
itors to five hits while the home team
hit Koch safely ten times, eight of them
doubles, and punched their hits.
This makes it a game apiece for the
teams and makes a deciding game in
evitable.
At the West Side lot on the Fourth,
Metzger'S City News team mopped up
the Aluminium Goods team, s to 5. The
Goods team had an importation from
Milwaukee named BeyerS on the hill
top and he deserved to win. He had
ten strikeouts and allowed eight hits
well scattered Wilson pitched fair ball
for the News Merchants. The Goods
team said they lost through having to
play ten men, the extra one being Aid.
Otto Nogel, who acted as Jumps" The
teams will meet in deadly combat again
soon.
The North End Clothiers lost to the
Oneida Indians, at Oneida, on Tuesday,
to |. The braves made only eight
hits to the Clothiers seven but the local
support was wobbly at critical times.
Touhey pitched good ball but was
handicapped by facing eight left-hand
batterS.
Branch defeated Four Corners, at
-Four Corners, Tuesday, IL to 7. The
batteries were: Branch, Ahlswede and
c. Meisnest -Four Corners, BleSer and
f.. MeiSnest. Branch scored four runs
in the opening frame and after that it
was an even affair.
The crack ReedSville team added to
its laurelS Tuesday by leading Menasha
into camp, III to 3. LaFortune did
most of the twirling for ReedSville with
HOgge finishing the game. The visitors
totaled seven hits and eleven of them
famed while Reedsville raped safely
fifteen times and struck out five times.
ReedSylle can justifably ask to be
shown on this county championship
matter
With a very large crowd in attend
ance the first game of the recently or
ganized c. M. league, consisting of the
following teams; Reedsville, Hilbert,
Chiffon, Kiel and New Holstein, was
played on the Kiel diamond between
New Holstein and Kiel, July 4. Kiel
was obliged to use three pitchers. Score
by innings:
New Holstein, 0 2 0 3 3 04 lis
Kiel ......... % 0 0 o 0 2 o 3 6
Batteries-New Holstein, Dugan and
Jensen, Kiel, Kuehl, Pilgrim, Rock,
and Berth.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-07-06

Miss Katheriene Kenney of Pulaski
was a guest of Mr. and Mrs c. f. Kohl.
Miss Julia Hammel leaves this week
for Milwaukee, where she will join a
party of friends who start on an auto
trip through the East.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-07-06
Queer Word Explained

The real derivation Of the word
ESQUIRE" Is, as everyone will remcm.
Der, from "escayer" old French cor
"shieldbearer. and so came 10 he ap.
piled to the c,ief retain, : Of knights.
When the feudal days passed the word
remained.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-07-06
Omnivorous Goldfish.

That the Goldfish is omnivorous Is
shown by the fact that in addition
to the crustaceans. small fish and sea
moss which II eats all sorts of things
have been found IN It's stomach, such
as small scissors rorncobs. rubber
dslls and pieces Of clothing.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-07-06
Primitive East indian DANCING.

In native Hindu dances virtually
every muscle of the bod IL In some
way brought into play. There is
good deal OF pantomlme used, rather
cryptic to the foreigner. and few OF
the professional dancers appear to
have had the training necessary -
give real rhythm Of motion.