davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-03-02

Believe in yourself. That is the
way to make other people believe in
you, and it is Se way to become what
you want to be.
Unless you push yourself forward,
Others will push you back II you
never try To do more than you have
always done, you will never know how
much you can do. Success will only
smile on him who proves himself brave
1t is the people who have believed
thoroughly in themselves and their
missions who have made the world
believe in them. Napoleon was a
great general because it never occur
ed to him that he could lose. Luther
changed the thought of Europe and the
history Of the world because he believ-
ed so thoroughly that he was right
and nothing could daunt him. Colum.
bus gained the support Of a queen and
found world because his belief in
himself inspired confidence in others
Fulton believed in his steamship in the
face OF jeering population. History
has hundreds Of such cases which prove
the value of belief in oneself For,
unless you believe in yourself, know
ing yourself better than anyone else
knows you, how can you expect Others
to believe in your
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-03-02

Asa wife and mother, a woman can
make the fortune and happiness Of Der
husband and children; and If she did
nothing else, surely this would be sui
ficient destinty. BY her thrift, pru-
dence and tact, she can secure to her
partner and to herself competence in
old age, no matter how small their
beginning or how adverse fate may
be theirs
BY her cheeriulness she can restore
her husbands spirits, II disease has
overtaken his powers. by her counsel
and love she can win him from bad co.
mpany II temptation in an evil hour
has led him astray. by her example,
her precepts and her sex's insight int
character, she can mould her children
however adverse their disposition, into
noble men and women. And by lead
ing in all things true and beautiiu
life, she can refine, elevate and spirit
ualize all who come within her reach
SO that, with others OF her sex emula
ting and assisting her, she can do more
TO regenerate the world than all th'
statesmen or reformers that ever legis
lated.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-03-02
HOME CIRCLE COLUMN

Theodore Roosevelt's church creed
was contained in nine pungent para
graphs We quote few:
"Yes, I know all the excuses. |
know that one can worship the Gre
ator in a grove of trees or by run
ming brook, or In mans own house
just as we'll as in church. But | also
know that the average man does not
worship that way.
He may not hear good sermon at
church but he will hear sermon by a
good man who. is engaged all the week
in making hard lives little easier.
He will listen to and take part 10 the
reading of some beautiful passages
from the Bible, And II he is not ia
miliar with the Bible he has suffered a
loss.
He will take part in singing some
good hymns.
He will meet and work and speak 70
good quiet neighbors lie will come
away feeling little more charitable
toward all the world, even toward
those excessively foolish young men
who regard church going as soft"
performance.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-03-02

Mr.. and Mrs. L. BIazei have depart
ed for Green Bay where they will make
their home.
DR.. Frank Simon of Omaha, Nebra
SKA is visiting with his sister, Mrs. F
8. Luhman.
Mrs. Walter Most and son Jack re
turned Tuesday from months visit
at Milwaukee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Zannacher are
parents of daughter born at the hos
pital Monday.
Miss Margaret Dempsey is at Mil.
waukee in the interest of the Schuette
Bros. Company.
Mrs. William Schnorr returned
Tuesday from two weeks visit with
friends at Detroit.
Misses Gertrude Marquardt and
Marion Zswatzki are visiting with
friends at Milwaukee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Dedricb and
children left Monday to make their
home at Milwaukee.
Mrs. j. A. Strathearn is at Milwau.
kee attending the state meeting OF the
League of Women Voters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert II. Burkart
we're at Sheboygan Monday to attend
the funeral of relative.
Joseph Knechtel who is employed at
Sheboygan is visiting with his family
in this city for few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Aumann have
returned from their wedding trip and
will make their home here.
Mr.. and Mrs J. $. Brennan have re-
turned from two week "trip to Wood.
ruff and Forestville, this state.
Misses Alice and Theresa Zarnik
returned to Milwaukee Monday after a
weeks visit here with friends.
Miss Elcore Georgenson left Monday
for Madison where she will be a stu
dent at the University hospital.
Miss Olga Ladwig left Tuesday for
Milwaukee, where she will enter the
Milwaukee hospital as a student.
Mrs. Louis Reinhardt and daughter
Hilda left Saturday for visit with
friends at Milwaukee and Delaiield.
Mrs. Mary Guenzel and daughter
Jane of Shswano are visiting with Mrs
Guenzel's mother, Mrs Mary Orth.
Miss Leonore Kadow returned to
Milwaukee Monday after visit with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Kadow.
Miss Laura Schuetze who had been
guest at the A. H Schuetze home,
has returned to her home at Wauke-
sha.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-03-02

Mrs. Henry Wallschlaeger, South
Fourteenth street is visiting her sisC-
err, Mrs. Theodore Heller, at Mllwau-
kee.
Mrs. Frank Muth left yesterday lot
Fresno, Calf, where she was called oy
the serious illness of her brother, John
Hall.
II. 8. Senator Thomas Walsh OF
Butte, Montana, was visiting WIN MS
aunt. Mrs. Richardson, in this city last
week.
The farmer near Seattle who is sell
ing seed corn at cents grain must
be giving away pocket stills as prem
iums.
Mrs. George Waite has returned TO
her home at Milwaukee after visit
here with her mother, Mrs. Mary
Gualman.
Mrs. Herman Roepke left for Mil
waukee yesterday, being called there
because of the illness Of her sister, mrs
d. Roepke.
Lester Schuetae departed Monday
for an extended trip to LOUISVILLE
Chattanooga, Mobile and several other
large cities
MIR. and Mrs. J. T. Johnsrud ana
daughter Marcilla returned TO MIL
waukee Tuesday after a visit here lot
several days.
Miss Esther Hansen returned 10
Sturgeon Bay Tuesday after a three
weeks visit here with her sister, MISS
Agnes Hansen.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-03-02
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.

Wilmer Haese was at Brillion Wed.
nesday on business.
Miss Louise Schuette is visiting al
Green Bay for few days.
B. A. Hansen left Saturday on bus
mess trip TO Fond du Lac.
Gustave Alter has returned from q
business trip TO New York.
Mrs. Robert Mrotek left Monday for
visit with friends at Ocunto.
Miss Lydia Barnstein left Friday for
visit with friends at Chicago.
Attorney Chas. e. Brady left Monday
on business trip to Milwaukee.
Mrs. j. H. Short has returned from
visit with friends at Green Bay.
Miss Jeanette Harris has returned
from visit with relatives at Chicago.
Mrs. j. e. Carey returned Friday
from visit with friends at Sheboygan.
Mrs. Frank Muth and Mrs. Theodore
Anderson were at Milwaukee Satur-
day.
Miss Mae Clark, who teaches at She
boygan, spent Sunday at her home
here.
Henry Vollheim, who is employed at
Marinette, is visiting with relatives
here.
Glenn Johnson returned to Milwau-
kee Monday after visit at his home
here.
Miss Virginia Peil OF Racine is a
guest at the home Of Mrs. Fred w.
Meyer.
Miss Viola Baeckman has returned
to Sheboygan after visit here with
friends.
Miss Florence Pierson is visiting
with her brother, A, w. Pierson at
Chicago.
Mrs. Helen Wilfer returned Satur-
day from visit with friends at Mil.
waukee.
Mrs. Carl Jacob and daughter, South
Twenty-frst street, were at Sheboygan
yesterday.
Mrs. Carrie Jorsch of Wittenberg is
visiting with relatives and friends in
this city.
Mrs Sherman Schermetzler left Sat
urday for q weeks visit with friends at
Milwaukee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Haider OF Hartford are
guests at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs, 7.
w. Davies.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-03-02

There are all kinds of business in
the world but the most important OF
all is the business of motherng. Child
rem need housing, schooling, dressing,
feeding and lot OF other things but
what they need most Of all is mother
ing.
When the mother takes her baby up
in her arms and cuddles him close and
loves him hard, 1t is not mere gesture
nor an empty impulse; it is the out
pouring of her love into bis little life.
She is charging his subconscious life
with the magnetism of the greatest
force known on earth--love.
A child that can look back and see
his earliest recollections stepped in
mother love has decided advantage
over the child WHO has no such mem
cries. For he knows, in spite of all
the disjllusions and betrayals and btt-
erness of later years, that there is
such a thing as absolutely pure and
unselhsh affection.
Cynics may sheer and pessimsts may
"pooh- pooh" but when that child in
later years is tempted to say that all
men lie, that all women deceive and
there is no one to be trusted, he finds
he cannot say it for there is no one
who be knows would give her life for
him. The man who has had a good
mother can never wholly lose faith.
He can never be utterly bad and hard,
for the memory of his mothers force
and voice is forever live spot Of tend
erness.
A man may play the fool for years
he may make sport of the ten COM
mandments, but if he has been we'll.
mothered he has line that will pull
him back sometime to decency. A
good mother does more good than all
the policemen in the country.
There is a little crypt under the al
tar in every mans heart where only
mother enters for she alone holds the
key.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-03-02

A man may die without penny, but
II his children can remember a noble
nature they have inherited millions.
No patrimony can equal the glory Of
his virtue and noble deeds, through
they be unknown To others,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-03-02

Always TO be awake, guarded, fer
vent, so AS TO be able to act not only
without sir, but 10 the best possible
way, In the varying circumstances OF
each day, denotes a lie OF untiring
mindiulness.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-03-02
Dairy Market.

SHEBOYGAN FALLS, WIS.-Rul-
ing prices on tho Wisconsin cheese ex-
change at Plymouth on Tuesday were
Twins. lie; longhorns. lSic; daisies,
lSic; double daisies l8tc.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-03-02

The following are the current prices
o; the various articles Of produce as re
norted for the Pilot on March 2, 1922
Paragould soliphone., 1922-02-15
COUNTY
 MAN KILLED BY ONE OF TENANTS
Wealthy Planter Shot Fol- lowing Quarrel; Slayer Surrenders and Is In Jail at Star City.

Grady, Feb 13--G. w. Wiley, coin county. was shot and killed about 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon by w. Ii. Taylor, aged 40, a farm hand. Taylor came here about two hours later and surrendered to Deputy Sheriff R. E. Hawley. He was taken to Star City and placed in jail.
 The trouble between the two men is said to have grown out of dis pute over small sum Taylor claim ed Wiley owes him. Wiley was enroute to his home, riding in a buggy, and when he passed Taylor's home the latter is said to have stop- ped him. A quarrel soon followed, it is said, and Taylor ran into his house and procured an automatic shotgun He fired only one shot, practically the entire charge strik- ing Wiley, who died within a few moments.
 TaylorS family witnessed the tragedy
 Wiley was one of the best known plantation owners in this section His holdings consist of approximate iy 5000 acres. He had lived on the plantation, known as Heclxatoo about 70 years.
 Taylor had been employed on Will ley's farm about two months
 Wiley is survived by his wife three sons, C.. W. Jr., of Atheimer, Kimbrough of Memphis, and Pames student in Hendrix College al Conway, and one daughter, Miss Lena Wiley of Kansas City Kan,
Paragould soliphone., 1922-02-15
Fey Provost" Escapes
 From New Orleans

New Orleans, Feb. 14--A pretty young woman thought by police to be Fey Provost, the missing Ar buckle case witness, escaped from a hotel here yesterday while de- tectives were waiting in the hotel lobby for authority from San Fran cisco to take her in custody. She is believed to have lowered herself on a rope from third story room to q courtyard below.
 The woman registered at the hotel last Wednesday as Mrs. Zabelle Elruy, but placed no address upon the register, according to statements made to the police by hotel em- poyes, since coming to the hotel she had kept closely to her room.
 When approached earlier in the day by newspaper men and address ed as Miss Provost, Mrs. Elruy'' stoutly maintained that she was not the missing actress. She declared her intention Of leaving yesterday for Cuba, by way of Florida points. Questions regarding her recent movements were unanswered. Police and newspaper men are much mys- tified as to how the woman es- capped from her room, taking all her baggage, without their discov- ering it.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-02-15
TEXARkANA
 MOB LYNCHES
 A BLACK MAN
Negro Had Abused an Off, cer Who Made an At tempt to Arrest Him For Misdemeanor.,

Texarkana, Feb 13.-N. P. Nor man, negro, was taken from Deputy Sheriff Jordan of the Texas side, near Spring Lake park, north of town, by four masked men with drawn revolvers, about 10 o'clock Saturday night. Three hours later the negros body was found on q different road, five miles from town, with two bullet holes through the head and one through the body.
 Jordan was bringing the negro from Ashdown, 20 miles north of here, 10 the Texarkana jail on a misdemeanor charge when his auto- mobile was stopped by the mon who gre reported to have said We want the negro"
 Norman is said to have cursed Deputy Sheriff Jordan and driven him, at the point of gun, from a negro house, near town, when the officer called there Wednesday, Jor- dan, being unarmed at the time. The negro was found and arrested at Ashdown Friday night.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-02-15
RETAIL PRICES 0F' F0()l)S'TUFEF
 TAKE A DROP
Statistics Juss Issued on 27 Cities Show Decrease of From Nine to Four Per Cent:

Washington. Feb. 14-Furthel decreases in retail food prices are shown in statistics issued yesterday by the Department of Labor for 27 of the countrys larger cities for the month ending January 15 The decrease in that period for the various cities was given as follows
 Salt Lake City and Savannah, 9 per cent; Providence, 8 per cent; Manchester, N. H., and New Haven and New York, ' per cent; Louis vile, Milwaukee, Minneapolis, Nor folk, Pittsburgh and Rochester, 6 per cent; Birmingham, Chicago, Co lumbus, Peoria and Seattle, per cent; Baltimore, Kansas City, Lit tie Rock, Philadelphia, St. Louis Springfield, Mass, and Washington D. C., per cent; Cincinnati and ln- dianapolis, 3 per cent; and New Or leans one per cent.
 For the year period. January 15, 1921, to January Is. 1922, there was decrease of 2S per cent in Sa- vannah; 22 per cent in Norfolk, 21 per cent in Birmingham and Salt Lake City; 20 per cent in Pitts burgh and St. Louis; 19 per cent in Columbus and Minneapolis: IS per cent in Baltimore, Cincinnati, Lit tie Rock, Louisville, Milwaukee and New Orleans; IT per cent in In dianapolis, New Haven, Providence Rochester and Springfield; Is per cent in Kansas City, New York, Peo- ria, Philadelphia, Seattle and Wash ington, D. C.; 15 per cent in Chi cago, and IA per cent in Manchester
 And compared with the average cost in 1913, the retail cost of food on last January IS, the department said, showed an increase of 50 per cent in Washington; AS per cent in New York and Providence; 46 pei cent in Baltimore and Manchester 45 per cent in Chicago; A per cent in Birmingham, New Orleans and Philadelphia; 43 per cent in Kansas City; 42 per cent ill New Haven 40 per cent in Cincinnati, Milwau- kee and Pittsburgh; 3S per cent in St. Louis; 36 per cent in Indian apolis and Minneapolis; 35 per cent in Little Rock; 9 per cent in Louis ville; 20 per cent in Seattle and
Paragould soliphone., 1922-02-15
MnKelunv-T TauInr


 A wedding of much interest, and surprise to the many friends of the contracting parties, was sol emnized Sunday afternoon at the home of Rev. and Mrs. M. M. Smith, G2z North Fourth street when Miss EuIa McKelvey became the lrido of MT. Harvey Taylor, Rev. Smith officiating. Miss McKelvey is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Mckelvey of the Camp Ground vii cinity. Mir Taylor is 8 son of Mrs. L, A. Taylor who resides near Camp Ground church. Mir. and Mrs Fay Tor will reside on q farm in the vicinity of Camp Ground Only a few intimate friends witnessed the wedding.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-02-15

of supplying booze and cocaine to those who would purchase them
 And while the wires were clicking off her statement to the world ol wondering movie fans, other wires told of the arrival of Los Angeles of a man claiming to be William Ed ward Taylor of San Francisco, un recognized son of the murdered di- rector He says that Taylor mar ried his mother in 1892 in Larimie Wyo, and deserted her. He has photographs of his father, he says which tally with those of Taylor His mother was Olvie Randall of Wallace, Kan, he says.
 There may be contest for the estate between this young man and the Eastern girl, Ethel Daisy Tan ner. whom Taylor deserted in 1908 in New York
 Miss Minter calls the dead man '.the symbol of honor and manliness, an Inspiration. friend, guide and counsellor, all that a girl admires in a man.
 Miss Minter wrote several letters to Taylor, one of them crying, T love you, love you, love you y She has been questioned by the dis trict attorneys office, was reported ill q midnight conference with him Sunday night and may be questioned again,
 Miss Normand also will be ques- toned at isast once more. At pres ent she is reported i'll under the care oe nurse and two physicians She had been reported similarly i'll the. other night, q short time be- fore she had been taken to Wool wines office.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-02-15
President Not in Favor
 of Bonds for Bonus

Washington, Feb. 41.--President Harding L-eHHesed to bond issue for soldier bonus, it was officially learned at the White House. The president is known to be very much in doubt if would be possible to raise the required amount without running up the interest rates and disturbing the financial tranquility Of the country. While under the stress of wartime conditions bond issues were warranted, the presi- dent feels that such issues now would only upset business condi- tions.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-02-15
President Approves
 Bill For Hospital

Washington, Feb. 14.-Approval has been given by President Hard ing to the bill authorizing an ap- propriation of $16,000,000 for the construction of additional hospitals for war veterans, Chairman Lang ley of the House Public Buildings and Grounds Committee, author of the bill. announced yesterday.
 Passage of the bill also is ad- vocated by the federal board of hos pitalization, with the recommends tion that a clause providing that $500,000 be expended in enlarging the Mount Alto hospital. Washing ton, D. C., be eliminated.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-02-15
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATIONS SALE OF
 AMn

Notice is hereby given that the under signed as administrator of the estate .of w. F. ai}ydo, deceased, will, in Dur Suance of an order of the Greene County Probate Court, for the sale of land to pay debts probated against said estate, made and entered on the 1yth day of January, 1922, sell the following de- Scribod lands situated in the county of Greene and state of Arkansas, to-wit
 Four acres in a square situated in ihe Southeast corner of the Southwest (SW1fl quarter of section fourteen (14) in Township sixteen QGl North, Range Four (4) Fast. Said sale will be made at public yendue, to the highest bidder, on March the 4th 1922, at the South deor of the Greene county court house between the hours for judicial sales.
 This sale will be made on the follow ing terms: One third of tue purchase price to be paid cash in hand and tue remainder thereof to be due and payable on or before the Isl day of November, 1922, the deferred payment to bear in- tercst at per cent from date of sale till paid, the purchaser shall execute his note for the deferred payment with approved personal security and lien is 10 be retained against said land ill the purchase money is paid
 w. T. WATSON,
 Administrator of said Estate. N'ND' -''
Paragould soliphone., 1922-02-15
Pershing Gives War
 Trophies to College
(By International News service>

(By International News Service)
 Lincoln, Neb. University of Me- braska is the recipient of what is said to be the best collection of Philippine war implements ever brought to this country. It is the gift of General John J. Pershing and contains several weapons and coats of mail that date back beyond the fifteenth century.
 A collection of Philippine bird- skins, also presented to the univer- sity by General Pershing, has been mounted and placed in the museum.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-02-15
Miners to Be Asked to
 Join New Labor Party
(RN The united Pressl

Indianapolis, Feb, 13.-A demand that the United Mi9e Workers of America membership of ,500,000 be- come allied with the new Labor Party is expected to be made at the miners convention, opening here tomorrow. International of ficers of the union predicted that the demand will be smothered in its inception.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-02-15

21 per cent in Salt Lake City. Prices were not obtained from Co., Savannah and Springfield, in 1913, hence no comparison for the nine- year period could be given for those cities.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-02-15
Can't Decide or Genoa
 Conference at Present
lny The United rress)

Washington, Feb 14.-The Am orican government finds it impos- sible at the persent time to reach decision as to participation in the proposed economic conference at Genoa, declared high authority at the White House.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-02-15
Bandits Make Good
 E{auls in St. Louis
ley The United Press

St. Louis, Feb. l3.-Four bandits last night secured jewelry and cash variously estimated between $25,- O0o and $100.000 from the safe at the Washington hotel. The jew alry was the property of guests. { Vegas last night blew the safe at the Thomas Market and escaped with 5000 in currency.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-02-15

Don't feel ue--despondent--o down and out. Take a few doses of Dr. Blacks Liver Cleaners, 25c a box. Fishers Drug Store. *tf
Paragould soliphone., 1922-02-15

NOTICE OF GUARDIANS SALE OF LAND
 Notice is hereby given that the under signed, as guardian Of Nestal. Flora. heirs of Fannie Jcrnigan deceased, viii. in pursuance of an order of ihe Greene County Probate Court, for the saie of land for the education and maintenance the 17th day of January. l922, scH inc following described land% situated in the county of Greene and slate of Arkansas, io-wit
 Their undivided one-four,l, interest in the North half CNi-2l Of the Southeast (SEf-ll quarter of section Thirtv-onr G}l in Township Sixteen (lGl North, Range Five (5) East.
 Said sale will be made at he South door of the Greene county court house, on the ith day of March, 1922, between made for cash in hand
 U. C. JERNIGA&, ueb.23) Guardian of saiG Minors
Paragould soliphone., 1922-02-15

Alexander of Greenville. After the wedding they will take an ex- tended honeymoon trip to New Or leans and other points in the south, after which they will make their home in Greenville.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-02-15

Geraldine, the one-year-old daugh- ter of MT. and Mrs. Tom Owens of near the city, is slightly improved today from very serious attack of pneumOnia
Paragould soliphone., 1922-02-15

MT. and Mrs. Lehman Thompson Of South Fifth street announce the birth of a daughter, born last night.