davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-07-13
Notes from st. Nazianz

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Armhein and
son, Robert, and Mr. and Mrs. John
Rodenkirch and daughter Lucille, all OF
Milwaukee, were guests at the Charles
EIllebrand home, and have returned
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Kodit and fam.
lily and Mr.. and Mrs. c. Clomsbey OF
Manitowoc visited with Frank Koenig
Sunday.
The banns of matrmony were an.
nounced for the second time for Mis-.
Philoma Mailman and Harry Kirsch
Heimerl & Bolz sold a 1925 higl
powered Lauson tractor to the Saliva
torian Fathers of ST. Nazian2.
Mr. and Mrs, Ed. Leonard of Mil
waukee spent the Fourth with Mr.. anC
Mrs. l.. +. Hammel.
After a weeks stay with his mother
Edwin Lugg returned to his school
Edmund Hillebrand and Edmund
Kolb of Meme were visiting with rel
atives and friends.
There will he a picnic and dance al
Pigeon Lake, Sunday, July 10th Mn
sic by Terrace Garden orchestra ot
Milwaukee.
Miss Weber of Illinois, spent a few
days here with friends.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-07-13
Notes From West Maple Grove

Friends and relatives helped John
Klciber celebrate his 52nd birthday an
niyersary. Those who were present
were: NIr. and Mrs. Geo. Kleiber and
family, Mrs. Schaefer and son Joseph,
and Mr.. John Maertz from Chiffon, Mr.,
and Mrs. Anton Kleber and family
J from Manitowoc, Elizabeth Kleiber,
who is attending summer school at Mil
wauIlee, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Brey and
son from Racine, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Spatchek from here, Mr.. and Mrs. An
ton Zippercr and family from Grimms,
Mr.. JOS. Miller and daughter, and Mr..
and Mrs Mike Kleiber and daughter
from Brillion, Mr. and Mrs. John Mil
Ter and family, Mr. and Mrs JOS. Man
lick and family, Mr. and Mrs. John
Moscr and family and Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Thurow from here. A family
dinner was served at noon, every one
of his children being present.
Helen Binsfeld returned from Chi
cago to celebrate the Fourth The an
nual school meeting was held July 3.
Besides other business director was
elected for the next three years. Mr.,
Louis Radio refused to accept it again
SO Mr. Herman Boettcher was elected
in his place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Art, Birkholz and son
Lester spent Sunday at the Albert
Thurow home.
John Miller Jr. celebrated his birth
day Sunday evening.
Mr. and Mrs, VIM Bowman and
family from Necnah visited relatives
here.
Mr.. and Mrs Fred Kruger, Mrs,
Charles Bohlman and daughter Emma
motorcd to Appleton Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John kleiber and fam
iIv motored to Manitowoc Sunday
evening to visit with their son Anton.
Mr.. and Mrs VIM. Brcy and son Will
liam were also present, They left for
their home at Racine Monday morning,
Mr. Gerhard Wolf was at Sturgeon
Bay one day last week.
Andrew Geigcr rented his brother
Peters farm, and moved on it last
week.
Frank Bender surprised his friends
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-07-13
Notes from VaIders

+ A. Pankrata was at Mantowoc
Monday ON business
Miss Agnes Rusch visited her parents
here sunday afternoon
Reinhart Xastrow, Elmer Eycnson
and Art Thiel were callers ut Manito-
Voc Wednesday ON business for the
Gre department
Mr. and Mrs Kenneth Johnston
were callers at Manitowoc Wednesday
A large crowd from here attended
the circus al Manitowoc last Thursday
Miss Mar Wcbln was caller Al
Manitowoc tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Robley of Mil
waukcc were guests Of the former
parents, Mr. and Mrs X X. Rohley
last week
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-07-13
Notes from Baskerville

Mr. otto Ricktcr Of Sheboygan is
here for an extended stay with rela.
tiycs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Robinson Of Two
Rivers were here to spend few days
with Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Robinson.
Mr. Anton Lodel of Married. is here
making a several day stay at the home
of his son, Frank.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kunz, Jr
were guests Sunday at the Anton Hon.
ak home near Tisch Mills.
Mcsscrs Carl aud Albert Sehlof mo
torcd to Green Bay last Monday on
business.
Mr. Mathew Hronck of this burg anC
Mr.. and Mrs joe Yana, formerly OF
this place, motorcd to SheboyRan last
sunday where the day was spent al
the Tony LOCUS home
Those from this community that mo
torcd to Sturgeon Bay Sunday were
Mrs + Kunz, James aud Lillian, Mrs
Matt lIronck, Mr. and Mrs PETE
IIrouck and family, George Sichold
Mr. and Mrs Carl Sehlof. Those from
out Of town who also made the triI
we're. Mr. and Mrs Anton IIroncI
aud Josephine Sehecck of Two Rivers
aud Mr. and Mrs Frank IIronek an,
Mr. and Mrs. Joe kasda of Mantle
woe The day was not very pleasan
but they all reported having had
good tune
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-07-13
CARELESS FORMS OF SPEECH
Inaccuracies That Have Come Into
Use Through the Lack of
Little Forethought.

Strictly speaking, the order of
speech should correspond with the Sc
quence Of action, yet we speak of put
ting on our shoes and stockings, in
stead of our stockings and shoes, says
London Answers.
The same freak of speech applies to
our garments. 1t Is our "coat and
vest which we say we are going to
put on, Obviously, 1t should be our
west and coat
: Mats are made which bear the In
junction, "Wipe Your Feet" When
will some manufacturer have the cour.
age to issue mats with wipe Your
BootsY Why is 1t that we never smile
at the "Wipe Your Feet" request2
We say that we are going ito catch
"A train" Think it out and the ex,
preston, involving as it does the idea
Of pursuit is obviously silly.
Again we say that we have Caught
cold when for fact we ought to
reverse the wall, and say that cold
has caught us
Possibly the queerest freak speech
Of all Is the national greeting of How
do you do?' As an inquiry to
profiteer regarding his business meth
DDS the query would have point, but
as health query 1t Is nonsense.
English as she is spoken" is queer
STUFF
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-07-13
Weather & Crop CONDITIONS in Wis.

Copious rains throughout the state
relieved the drought in southern coun-
ties and benefited all crops generally,
but retarded haying and the harvesting
of rye and winter wheat. Some re
ports of oats lodging in western part
Of the state The nights were too cool
for the best growth of corn. Spring
wheat, oats, and barley are generally
well headed. Pastures and meadows
are considerably improved. Early po-
tatoes are fair, late potatoes are good
and are being cultivated RaSpberries
and blueberries are on the market.
CranberrieS, sugar beets, and truck
crops are doing well Apples fair. To-
bacco is somewhat irregular, but is i'm
proving Stock is in excellent condi-
ton.
W. p. STEWART,
MaEan.nl,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-07-13
MOST THRILLING OF SPORTS
Pig-Sticking Not the Form Of Amuse-
ment That Would Appeal to
the MolIycoddle.

One of the most thrilling Of all
sports is pig-sticking Armed with
steel-pointed bamboo spear some
seven or eight feet long, and mount
ed ON a fast, wel-trained horse, the
pigsticker waits outside patch Of
covert until the heaters cries announce
that a wild boar has gone away. He
then gallOps after the quarry, ac-
companied by several other riders all
intent on winning the honor which
goes to the first spear"
The Indian boar is a large and
powerful beast, standing some 40
inches in height, and armed with
formidable tusks, which he uses to
good pGrpOSe. He is the craftieSt
Of animals and the finest of fighters,
After him 90 the sportsmen. They
have no chance of catching him for
some time, for in his first burst the
Pig" will out-distance any horse. AT
last one rider, drawing away from the
rest, gets within sticking distance
Quick as lightning the boar links"
or jumps to one side.
Next moment horse and rider are
struggling on the ground, for piggy
has charged hard and true, throw
ing them both If help is not at hand
he will wound or even kill his antag-
unist.
His tusks, nine or ten inches In
length, he uses as chisels, ripping
and tearing with them In his fury.
Luckily, the second man is close up,
and after fierce fight the pig is
speared. Here is form of sport that
no one could accuse of tameness.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-07-13
Notes from Two Rivers

Miss Grace Anthem is visiting with
relatives at Port Washington.
Miss Gertrude Baetz is visiting with
relatives at Black Greek,
Mrs John Avert of Milwaukee is
visiting with Mrs. J. Wolfe.
Mrs Jessie Simono and daughter
Libby are visiting with relatives at
Fond du Lac
Miss Corrine Anthem is spending q
week at Milwaukee.
Mr. and Mrs Martin Hickey OF
Bailey's Harbor are guests of Mr. and
Mrs. John l.. Monka
Daniel Sibenhorn has returned to
Eagle River, after visiting with friends
here
Miss Grace Vogel of Milwaukee is
guest of Mrs Arthur Tomek.
Mr. Otto Kahlenberg and family
and Miss Gertrude Lehman made ar
auto trip to Wisconsin Rapids, where
they visited with friends.
Albert III. Kohls, pioneer settler OF
this city, died July ith, aged 50 years
Deceased was born at Tarnow, Ger
many. He was married in Germany
and came to Two Rivers in 1870 with
his wife and infant SON His wife diec
about twelve years ago. lie is survived
by son Henry, assistant engineer at
the municipal plant; Mrs. VIM A. J.
Schultz and Alfred kohls, supern-
tendcnt Of a department at the HamIl-
ton plant. The funeral was held Sat
urday afternoon from the Evangelical
church. Rev. Siewert officiating.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-07-13
Term "Four Hundred.

This term was originally applied by
we'll known society man Of New
York, Ward McAllistcr, to the wealth.
est residents Of that city. For a ball
given by millionaire IN New York
city, McAllister was In charge Of the
invitation list. When questioned by
reporter, he stated that only 400
cards were TO be sent out, adding
"After all. there are only 400 persons
I'm New York who count In a social
way" The reporter was able after.
ward to obtain the list of guests and
had their names printed as New York's
Four Hundred.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-07-13
Notes from 0sman

There have been copious rains here
the past week. All crops look good
Farmers are busy making hay.
Irwin Barnes has sold his farm to
his brother, John Irwin will move
onto William Kelly's farm in Newton.
Mr. Kelly is Mrs Barnes father
Boy scouts from Manitowoc are
camping at Pigeon Lake.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-07-13
w. =. STEWART,
MeteOrOlogiSt
Marriage Licenses

The following is list of the marriage
licenses issued by the county clerk the
past week.
August Voelker of Two Rivers and
Nettie Christensen of this city; Aloice
Mrotek and Anna Pokorske, both of
Newton; Harry Kirsch and Philoma
Mailman, both Of Liberty.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-07-13
Echo OF the Sod House.

An excellent substitute for cork Is
now obtained from turf. which, treated
by newly invented process, furnishes
material for Insulation and build
ing purposes quite equal TO cork. The
product Is said TO be equally light, firm
and damp proof as well as sound
proof.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-07-13

l, p. j. Carberry, cashier of the a
bove named bank, do solemnly swear
that the foregoing statement is true to
the best of my knowledge and belief
j. CARBERRY, Cashier
Correct attest:
JOHN DEWANE
MICHAEL l.. KELLNER
(Notarial Seal) Directors.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 9th day of July, 1922.
Henry Elmer, Notary Public.
Commission expires Aug. "a, 1924
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-07-13
Notes from Kiel

Miss Eldora Schubert returned
Monday evening from few weeks visit
at Milwaukee
Mrs II. j. Amman and daughter
Carmen returned on Saturday after
spending several weeks in Chicago.
Il. w. Llndner and family, who spent
some time with relatives in Kiel, re.
urned TO Milwaukee last week.
Mr.. and Mrs Chas. Reed Of Thorp
visited with friends here Tuesday.
Mrs. Reed was formerly Miss Stier
from here.
Mrs. Geo II Kruger and son Mar
ne OF Niles are visiting with the for.
mers parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Reinholdt.
Miss Margaret Knauf, who attended
the University at Madison the past
year, returned home on Friday.
Arthur Voland and family OF Kiel and
VIM. Schnurr and family OF Plymouth
motoTed to Milwaukee on Saturday,
returning Monday morning.
Albert WaeRnknecht and family OF this
city and Geo. Mates and family of
Rockville started Tuesday on motor
trip TO the northern part OF the state
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF
THE NEWTON STATE BANK located
at Newton, State of Wisconsin, at the
close of business on the goth day of
June, 1929, pursuant to call by the
Commissioners OF Banking.
RESOURCES
Loans and discounts, includ-
ing rediscounts, if any...S 80, 40. 80
United States Securities owned;
Owned and unpledged...
,.,..,.,..........l, 10000 300. 90
Furniture and fixtures ... l,755. 90
Cash on hand and due from
approved reserve banks. 2l,5a9.9G
Iotai ....,,..., . ",.,... 1858, 1868. 80
LIABILITIES
Capital stock paid in...... S25 900. 90
Undivided profits. 2O2.s5 2O2. 1876
Individual deposits subject
to check ..... 1922. 90
limo eertlhcates of deposit ls,474.gl
savings deposits ...,,. ... 1928. OF
Other liabilities, Contingent
Fuhu '''. .''., ..,,..".., l2l54
lot"l .''' .'....,n,...,.. 1896 So
STATE OF WISCONSIN, :.
County of Manitowoc, %
| !, j. c. O'Rourk, cashier of IN.
above named bank, do solomnly swear
that the foregoing statement is true Ia
the best Of my knowledge and belief
J. q, o'RouRk,
Cashier
Correct Attest:
Jacob +. Xych
Thomas Bonk
lNotarial Seal Directors.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 9th day Of July, 1922,
HENRY DETJEN Notary puhlic
My commission expires June q 1926
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-07-13

|, Edward j. Kirch, Cashier Of the
above named bank, do soemnly swear,
that the foregoing statement is true to
the best OF my knowledge and belief.
EDWARD j. KIRCH, Cashier
Correct Attest;
JOSEPH XAHoRIK
JOS. REITMEYER
(Notarial SeaD Directors.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 9th day OF July, 1922.
john j, kIRCH, Notary Public
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-07-13

|, Walter T.. Rusch, Cashier of the
above named bank, do solemnIy swear
that the foregoing statement is true to
the best of my knowledge and belief.
WALTER Il. RUSCH
Cashier.
Correct Attest:
b. Brennan,
Otis |. Berge
(Notarial Seal Directors
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 9TH day of July, 1922,
A, A. Lyken, Notary Public.
My Commission expires June B. 1928
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-07-13
Copying Simplicity.

Simplicity is OF all things the hard
est to be copied Steele.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-07-13

REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF
THE MARIBEL STATE BANK locat-
ed at Married. State of Wisconsin, at
the close of business on the 30th day of
June, 1922. pursuant to call by the
Commissioner of Banking.
RESOURCES
Evening star., 1922-06-16

-"Gaze Marvel Tissue. 4 beautiful
tissue weave, with silk threads rum
ming through the weave. 1t Ia shown
In a wonderful line Of designs 6Sc
and colors. A yard. d.............
Evening star., 1922-06-16
Two Good. Values in Wash Goods

Figured veilss, In the dark shades 20
much in demand: also in sport patterns.
A new assortment just In to se- :3Nc
lect from. A yard. d.............
Kann's-Street Floor.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-01
HARTFORD
COMPANY

THIS week we viii tell you about
Ardmores only Book Binding Plant
this IS the FIRST OF It's KIND in this part
OF Oklahoma This concern has been
operating in this community for the
past fifteen months and mas been a
credit 20 the communicates owner,
Mr Harold Ford reports that since
opening this plant here he has turned
out many large conuacys-this means
addiuonal money earned ana spent in
Ardrnore.
Mr Ford specianzes in Book Find
ing, special rules ana printed forms
manufacturing OF loose leat ledserr
binders and is capable 0. making any
style or size OF the iatter-te msst the
requirements OF the cunrurner
The iargs ruling machine uled IN this
plant IS said 70 take rnatter AZ inches
IN width--rhis size being used in some
ot the larger offices for special re.
ports, etc.
THIS plant has It's offices IN the sane
building as the Daily Aidmoreite which
is centrally located and convenient 20
ali the business district Office man
ayers should aequatnt thsrnsslTss with
this concern Ter IL is possible OF place
your order locally and assure yourself
thar . vii Be turred our rs per -psci.
ticcr,cns and ~ price no greater than
II would % possible 20 bug readT nades
elsewhere.
In summing up the situation q the
made IN Ardmore products ons mr-t
feci proud 20 know that this city can
boast Ct So many high class crsditaels
concerns sach - the Enr5crd Com.
peny ard u shorld be the ser,-s q
s7e-y citizen OF this fine community
% help support g Tor the eatso-nsrt
u conditions locally, then zoo, you vii
rroa, In the END for he Tzec9f5 o.
the city the success of the state, he
success Of ths nation depends upon she
iuceeEs q sTery - q bGStnass 9psrst.
irs IN its domain.
se Sc therefore resolved to bcy IN
Ariincfs. products mat are inaa=<se.
,w-d Ia Ardners especially trvn ths
Harfcrs Company. makers CT printed
stfiee forms looae loof binders. etc
Phone 247 Tor an estimate Of cogts.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-01
FORMER SHERMAN
PITCHER gets A
HALO IN MAJORS
Robertson Sixth Man in Els
tory to Pitch No-Hit, No
Man-to-First Game in
the Big Leagues

CEICAGO.-Chariey Robertson, Chi.
caso American pitcher. who Sunday in
scribed his name on haseballs record
OF the most illustrious when he pitched
& perfect game against Detroit. Is
rookie, SO far as major league baseball
is concerned, but he is no juvenile won
der Il is the third Try In the blg
league Tor the man who became the
sixth in nearly halt century to turn
back 25 successive batters. y
Robertson has been pitching Winning
ball in minor leagues for several sea.
sons BE first came 20 the White SoN
in 1917 from the Sherman, Texas, club,
and was turned back FOR seasoning In
1918 he came Up again After the
spnng training. Manager Gleason
thought he was not quite ready and
notified sherman TO dispose of him.
The Sox got no response from Sherman
an tarmed Robertson ta Minneapolis OF
the American association under an op.
tional agreement.
The Soxl paid Sherman $3.50 for Rob
ertscn Ia 1915 with an additional ST.
$50 to be paid II they kept him Ap-
parenily, there was no sherman club
and the money was not paid. Thi,
spring the sherman club came to life.
demanded the payment, and the SoX
rather than fight the case, settled.
Robertson has won three sames this
season. Manager Gleason is said 10
have expected him 20 win more games
by fair arm and good head than by
starring with no.hit exhibitions. Atop
Robertson name IN the no.hit- no-man.
to.first column, are these few names
emoLazoned;
George Bradley, 81 Louis, July is,
1875. against Hartford
John Richmond, worcester, JunS -.
1850. against Cleveland.
John ". ward Providence, June II,
1880. against Buffalo.
O. Young Boston, May 5. 1904,
against Philadelphia
Addie Josh. Cleveland, October ?,
1905. against Chicago.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-01
Centenarian Loves
Fight Game; Other
Sports Held Light

OMAHA. Mrs, Bridget Mary Convey,
fight fan despite her advanced age, will
celebrated nsr l02nd birthday anniver.
sary last week.
Recently, whus visiting her daughter
Airs Anne Davis az Sioux Clay Iowa
shs attended tighs in which Earl Me.
Arthur was one Of the principals. IS
ths guest Of Mrs Macarthur. Mrs
Convey likes boxing matches and has
besn an ardent Fan since girlhoQd, al.
though she has not been able to attend
many OF late. She has seen i number
OK championship bouts
She dess not care for other sports,
hscause, shs says she docs not under.
stand them,
X ntSS more than - year age Mrs.
Convey walked several blocks 70 q hes.
pital hsrs. where she underwent an op-
emtien. To prove thar she was stlll
halo ana hearty, she got qut Of bed
whlie az the hospital and danced IN
IRISH !E fcr the benefit OF ether pa.
tent; ana nurses.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-01
ALL EYES CENTERED
ON WILLIAMS NOW

NEW YORK. Baseball fans through
out the country were today watching
for . new swsdng outbreak By Ken
meth Williams, slugging ousfielder Of
she ST Louis Browns and the latest
home run meteor TO flash across the
diemond Permanent
Williams IN the short space OF one
week clouted out nine home runs. IN
cluding three IN "a single game de
tied two o. the Sanbino's successive
hitting records--flve In four games and
six in five gaTnes--end now is ahead
OF the Babes 1921 pace. In Saturday s
game ne gathered TWO honers off Gov
elsskle Of Cleveland but went hitless
SUNDAY
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-01
WORLDS WHEAT CROP
TO BE MUCH LARGER

WASHINGTON. A summary Of
foreign crop prospects isSuee Sunday
b. the department Of agriculture, in-
dicated that the wheat crop in Argen'
tina would exceed the early official
eStirrate OF l54s7sooO bushels that in
Australia. official estimates placed pre-
dueuon at 134,1s4 o0o, bushels and that
n British India the outlook for the
crop in general continued faveraele.
The toral winter wheat acreage FOR
1922 for Belgium, Bulgaria, Spain,
Finland France, Letvia, Poland. Ru.
mania, CzcchrSlovakia, Canada, [. g.,
British India. Algeria and Tunis was
alleged 70 aggregate lo7 .0oo, oc0 en- 10
per cent more than last year
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-01
SCOTT PLAYS AS
GAMES SINCE 1916

NEW TORK - Everett Scott, TGnE
shortsIop, played his S4srh consecutive
major leogue game Sunday. marx
that surpassed by 27l games the best
previous long distance playing record
Scott started his streak in 1916, when
he wore d Fed Sex uniform.
The Old record was made by George
Pinckney, q third baseman who played
with Brooklyn in the American Associ'
alton and national league he part'
cipa.ed in 577 games from 1885 20 isss.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-01
LIP STICK CASE
IN HIGH COURTS
II Was Dying Wish Of Father
That Matter be Threshed
Out Fully; Ruling Once
Held to be Unjust

t-NOBEL Ark--A fathers dying
wish tnat the lip stick" case OF his
daughter, IN wi1ich the rights OF tne
girl to use cosmetics while attending
school are al stake BE- carried out 70
the full extent OF the law IS being ful.
filled by virtue Of the unusual case oe-
ing appealed 70 the Arkansas supreme
court
pssarfbsd by trial Judge as "ftiv-
oious and moi warrantlng q place IN
court annals the case has attracted
unusual attention
Miss Pearl Pugslsy ls years old was
suspended from the Knobel school last
September for refusing 10 attend
classes without powder en- her face.
after the scnco board had formulated
rule PROHIBITING siri students from
using coanetics OF any kind or wearing
short skirts
The fotner Of the girl started -lit
In district court 70 nave the rule set
aside 90 that his daughter could re-
enter her classes He died before 3
verdict was given IN the cage. but or
his death bed said he wanted the cnse
carried as far as possible 80 that his
daughters rights could be Upheld, q
was said,
The rule was held 70 be unjust and
unreasonable by Judge " W candy
last April ~ but he refused TO issde g
writ OF rnandamus to have the schco
board ebrogate the rules on techni
cality. The board members were up
held in their contention thai they huc
not sanctioned the girls expulsion, bu
that It was personal ACT by 9rincipa
y. T. Hicks, who enforced the rule.
An sppesl to the state supreme cCur
was granted 10 Miss pugsley's lawyer
who said he expected the case 70 b
, decided within three months