davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-11-16
SPORTS

AT a practice session of candidates
for the city basket bali team in process
of organization last Thursday evening
team was selected that looks good
enough to keep Mantowoc fans from
being humiliated the coming winter.
The tentative selections are Rock,
Bazel and Allie Wits, forwards, Haber-
man, center; Marshek, Schroeder, Jar
chow and Hansen, guards Rock is a
new man locally and will be a star if
all goes well IIabcrmann played with
Company c last winter and is val
uable acquisition. The other players
are well known, some of these men
have been playing in the city football
team and are in training and fit to take
the floor at once.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-11-16
EDUCATIONAL
BY LILLIAN l.. CHLoUPEK

The pupils of the upper grade of the
Maribel school with their principal,
Miss Anna Reedy, attended the election
at the town hall on Nov. 7th. The town
chairman, Mr.. Frederickson, addressed
the school, explained the method of vot-
ing and handed out sample ballots and
the children had the experience of real
ly casting ballot This is excellent
experience and with this training it is
probable that all of the children who
attended learned to handle the ballot
correctly. Too many ballots are cast in
vain because of the ignorance of the
voters. One ballot was found in GER
tain town in this election upon which
the voter voted for three separate can
didates for governor.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-11-16
OBITUARY

A message received in the city last
Thursday announced the death of Mrs
Mary j.. Finney, mother of Mrs. M. H..
Murphy, of this city, at st, Louis the
day previous Mrs. Murphy with her
sister and brother, survivors of Mrs
Finney, were present at the end.
Mrs Finney, who was S3 years of
age, was well known in this city where
she had frequently visited with her
daughter. She was the widow of the
late Judge Finney, prominent for years
as a lawyer and iurist at st. Louis Mr..
Murphy left for ST. Louis Thursday to
attend the funeral, which was held
Saturday.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-11-16

The local post Of the American Ie-
gion is planning to put on a boxing
show on Dec. 6 at the Orpheum. Ed
Meyer, chairman Of the Legion com
mittee, Is determined TO make a record
for the show, which is planned to be
one of a series for the winter season.
There will be a number Of preiminar-
les and three major bouts and nego-
tiations are under way to close the
matches.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-11-16

Six group conferences or teachers
meetings are planned for Manitowoc
County for Educational Week -Decem-
Der 6-7-S. These meetings will be like
those held at Louis Corners and Saxon
burg last year. Regular work will be
done by the teacher in the forenoon and
a discussion of the work will take place
in the afternoon. Every country school
and grade teacher in the county is ex-
pected to attend one of these meetings.
The following teachers have been asked
to give the demonstrations each in
her or his own school.
Sadie Grady, Centervile Dist. No /
lrma Truettner, Rockland No. 3
Hilda Cavanaugh Manitowoc, it. 3
Rosanna Phillips, Meeme it,
Lambkin Tetzlaff, Mishicot No. z
Laura Welch, Franklin No. A
Each teacher will be notified which
meeting to attend in order that none of
the meetings will have too large num-
Der of teachers present. A smaller
group leads to better discussions.
School board members and others are
invited to attend. The above schools
are selected tentatively and are subject
to change if it is not possible to have
the demonstrations there.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-11-16
ITEMS FROM THE PILOT FILES
FIFTY YEARS AGO

The new school building on the
North Side has been rooted in and
shingled, and the workmen are busy
on the belfry We passed through the
building on Saturday last, and were
much pleased with the thorough man
ner in which the work is being done.
There will be but few buildings in the
state which is constructed in as thor
ough manner, and when completed, it
will he a monument to the skill of
Manitowoc citizens.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-11-16

The County Board began it's fall ses
sion at the court house on Nov. 14th.
Have your pupils make a special study
of County Government this month, and
dramatize some doings of the County
Board if possible.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-11-16

Major General George Gordon
Meade, one of the most gallant, as well
as one of the most able soldiers in the
Union army during the late war, died
at Philadelphia on the 9Th inst. The
funeral of this distinguished officer
was attended by President Grant, Gen
erals Sherman, Sheridan, Porter, IN
gals, Gilmore and Foster, Commodore
Stimbell, Secretary Robeson, ex-Gov.
Curtin and other civil and military of
fcers
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-11-16

AT a meeting of the ladies Interested
in the welfare of the Jones Library,
held in the library room on Tuesday
afternoon, Mrs 4. c. Shove was ap-
pointed to take general charge of the
management for the supper in connec-
tion with the Jones Library entertain
ment
The following ladies were appointed
as a committee on table arrangements:
Mrs, John Layakc, Mrs. w. w. Waldo,
Mrs. II. Sibree, Mrs. j. W. Thombs,
Mrs. j. ID, Markham, Mrs. w. Place,
Mrs Martin, Mrs George Barker, Mrs
ArmSby, Mrs. f. Schultz, Mrs. Dana
Richardson, Mrs. Haukohl.
The following ladies were appointed
to act as committee on collection for
the supper: Mrs, G. S. Rand, Mrs. G..
Cooper, Mrs. Chas. Raymond, Mrs.
Adaline Shepard, Mrs. Chas. Winton,
Mrs. VIM Bach, Miss Anna Easton,
Miss Lueps, and the Misses Schallern.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-11-16

This is cold day. Snow fell last
night to the depth of an inch, and we
now, after most remarkable season
of pleasant weather, can safely say
winter is upon us.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-11-16

Reinhart Rahr left yesterday for
Europe. He will be absent couple Of
months.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-11-16

a man employed in Rush's mill,
about Is miles from this city, by the
name of Charles Stricken, had his arm
caught in the shaft yesterday after
noon, and so badly crushed it, that
amputation was necessary.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-11-16

Edward Courchene Of Two Rivers
and Florence Eva Morse were married
on Thursday last, Judge Crate per
forming the ceremony. Mr. Courchcne
was for several years member of the
county board.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-11-16

Married, Nov. II, 1897, at the home
of Mrs. Louise Brick, South Ninth
street, Mr.. Ernst Sehmiedicke and Miss
Minna Brick.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-11-16

Dan Cooney is a little sick this week
and his laugh no longer elcctriics the
county officers. The courthouse will
be lonesome If Dan Cooney is laid up.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-15

because OF his promises. OF course,
he cant make them good, but they
believe b'uI. Walton Il the smooth
est and smBrtCst politician this
state has known. Everything H. In
his fnVor--pOor crops, the railroad
strike and general dissatisfaction
mean thousands OF votes for him.
because he promises To better Con-
ditions. Whether hp gives them
what they want or not, he'll get
the votes, and that IL what nc II
after.
~ wasn't for Jack In the prim-
AIRY, but he Is the fellow that Cnn
win, and that is who | am for. We
can hold him down after he Is
governor. lie may not try TO get
away with radical stuff. Anyway,
That shawnee platform Il Just to
run on"
Scanlon said that he was a repre-
sentative of the democratic head
quarters, and that he was reporting
daily back to Ed Scmaus.
In COndemnlng the proposal OF
the Shawnee platform to organize a
state bank, state mills, elevators and
warehouses and to place the credit
Of the state back of a home owner
ship law. Fields said
"Tbat Motley outfit wants to form
bank at Oklahoma city to which
all cities, counties and school dis.
trlcts must send their funds. II viii
mean the placing Of local funds In a
politically managed bank. They tried
1t in North Dakota, and now look
at that state!
"That outfit charges that I have
no alternative. But haven't / said
| would clean up the guaranty fund
which the present administration has
wrecked, and that / would put that
fund back into shape 50 that dc.
posltors could be repaid, and so that
it could be truthfully said that not
single depositor had ever lost a
dollar in an Oklahoma bank?
81 am opposed to the idea OF state
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-15

mills and warehouses, because that
scheme, too, was brought down here
from North Dakota, where It lost
many thousands OF dollars for the
state and made money for no one,
except the gang on the inside.
AS an alternative, | offer a de-
velopment Of what experience has
shown TO be the best cooperative
enterprises. And this bunk about
placing the credit Of the state back
OF home ownership law is another
North Dakota scheme, 1t means
bonding this state. placing a mort
gage on cry property IN the state,
so that money can he raised to carry
out their proposal 10 buy homes for
the homeless and farms for the
farmless They tried that also mp In
Dakota. bet do you SUPPOSE any Of
the real tenants got any homes p
Hardly. The members of the gang,
the attorney-genoral and other Of
ficcrs got homes built. but not the
people who had been led to believe
that they would be helped.
Ana IN place OF that. I offer a
proper administration OF public
school funds Of this state, some S2O.-
0OO,O0O which. II they had been
properly administered IN the past
would have done much TO relieve
tenantery. II am elected that mon
ey will not be loaned to land spe-
culators, hut to real farmers. and
they won't have to get the money
through some politician"
Fields outlined his program in Of
flee az follows: Help the farmers
ra Use more crops and get more mon
ey for them. Organize the farmers
for co-opera tive marketing. The re-.
cognition OF agriculture as at least
equal 10 labor and capital In ma
tlonal importance. Abolition OF
gambling in wheat, cotton, CORY and
all farm products. Laws TO prevent
price gougins and profiteering. The
stripping OF waste, extravaganza.
graft. incompetence and PARTISAN
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-15
9-GUN BILL HART
VISITS HIS SON
Actor Whose Wife Wants
Divorce Allowed to Play
With Bill Junior
TWO BILLS REAL PALS
"He Looks Like Me-" Says
big Bill;" Peace With Wife
Is Impossible, Ih Says

Los ANGELES, Cal, Sept. H.
suit for divorce on the grounds Of
extreme cruelty" will be Instituted
lt once against william s. Hart,
nlm actor, by Mrs. Winlfrcd West
over Hart. according to announce
Inent today by Mrs. Hart's attorney.
who, however, declined to give de-
tails Of the allegations which he
promised would be made.
She Wants More Money.
Reports that Hart had reached
a 100000 cash settlement with his
wife were verified by Mrs. Harts
attorney. He added. however, that
a complete settlement had not been
affected and that his client would
aeK much larger sum when the
matter OF legal separation came up
William $. Hart, sr., motion pic
ure actor and William S. Hart. jr..
one week Old met for the first time
Yesterday. Hart went to the home
Of his wife, Winnifred Westover,
screen actress at Santa Monica, a
suburb and asked 10 see his son.
Mrs Hart would not allow her baby
10 ho caTxied downstairs, but asked
BIZ to come inside.
Afterward the strong silent man"
uf me MOVIES utCldfeus IN answer TO
a question, that the meeting did not
mean a reconciliation. He character.
lzcd domestic peace as impossible"
Friends who saw the first meeting
of Hart and his heir. say the two at
once became the best of friends and
passed nearly half an hour together.
Before leaving, Mrs. Hart requested
lhor husband tn write in her baby
4look the names OF the infants
'progenitors, so Bill obcdiently IN
scribed the various grandtathers on
the book and the meeting was over.
SAY" Hart exclaimed after leav-
ing that isn't baby; that's a man!
an tell you on the square he. is that
Chere Bill extended his arma
fun length). He looks like me, too
when he gets big he Is going TO be
a long, tall chap like me, too. No
one can say he isn't my baby. Hes
mine through and through"
Tears came TO Bills steel-grey
eyes and his fists clenched as
queer little crooked smile played
over his lips.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-15
OILERS PROWESS
TO BE REWARDED
BY RANDOM TODAY

coNTlNuEc FROM FACE OSr
auggcstion OF The world Business
Manager Bili Fricl OF the oilers yes.
terday secured a massive paddock
which Will be on duty all afternoon.
Even Little lhli' Fricl, who is Just
mouths old. has announced that he
viii buy tickets today for himself
and his sister. Nlnccnzu, who Is his
senior by some rs months.
The boys Mere TickIcd
The oilers Eot hack to town yea
tcrday morning from their triumph
ant farewell visit to ST. Joseph.
olated by their eucccss in taking
four straight from the Saints and
thereby removing whatever doubt
might have existed os to who would
win the flag this year
Tho boys were as ticklod over the
news that they were 10 have a day
at the old lot as yOungster used to
be with q pair of rcd-toppCd boots.
cor course no sclf-rcspeCt.n boy
would want ed-toppcd boots now,
but It's still nice phrase, Caey TO
write and read. The boys viii he
glad Of course to accept Whatever
financial return comes from The day.
bat what seemed 10 please them
most II that everybody is all wrought
up over them. These champion ball
players arc just humans--and good
red .hloudcd likoahlo humans at that
and It's a wCll-kuown fact that
all of us, when we happen 20 do
something a little better than the
ordinary like 90 have Il appreciated.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-15
LEAGUES SCOUT
ADMITS WALTON
CAN'T MAKE GOOD
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
cratic votes that he Gays l probably
will get. And he admits that, In the
face OF the governors recent state
ment. my election will only mean
that race segregation will be only a
dream.
The governor made that state
ment in the face of an effort OF Wal
ton to have the city library at OKLA
homa City opened TO negroes, and
here comes one OF Jacks henchmen.
who boasts that the democratic
nominee will this year get all of the
negro votes"
"SCanlon. in talking TO a member
of the Fields party at Clinton, said
that everything was for Walton"
"Why, wen get tho negro vote
this year" SCanlOn Dragged, "and
that win more than offset the con-
N"rvatiye democratic vote. which
will swing to Fields. While Fields
may be II good man, he might just
as well get out OF the race. because
he hasn't chance. have just
completed sounding Of the negro
and socialist element of the state,
and I know They are for Jack
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-15

So it's natural that the bail ,ossers
are warmed by the jubilant spirit
shown hy faudom.
May Even Have Music.
II was reported yesterday that the
union musicians arc planning 20 do
their bit this afternoon toward maxi
ing Il general good time party Ivy
providing AN imrroptu band for the
occasion.
The loyal fans who turn out to pay
their respects to the new champions
probably will see the teams star
southpaw on the firing limo Tor
Tulsa, while Manager Jack Iclivclt
did not violate his rule against an
uounciug his pitcher ahead NJ time,
Dan bauforth, who hloukcd St
Joseph on his last start. has not
worked since Monday, ana is ra1dy.
Let's an be- thoro this afternoon
to cheer the gang on ON their own
day
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-15
.LUKKEN HEADS OPERA CLUB
Establishes "Slnging ACuuaint-
HnCC" with club Members.

Albert lul,kcu. now head oC tho
vocal department OF tho University
of Tulsa, has accepted dictatorship
uf The Tulsa Opera club for the cur
rout Grub NrbJ succeeding Mrs H.
T. MuEEc, ana commenced his pro-
pprntion FOR tho first operate pro-
ducton BY establishing u singing
acquaintance with club members
Thursday evening iu individual try.
outs of vocal ana acting ability In
tho Y. W G.. =. cluhrooms. An
opera aud then cast viii be sc-
lcctcd shortly and % date In mid
TALL set for the operate prcacuta-
tlou, tukkeu has had special train
ing for operate instruction at the
Aborn Opera school In New York,
has directed opera clubs tn the uni
verMtica aud university cities where
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-15
2 NEW REALTORS TAKEN IN
John II. Miller aud w. VI. Fleetwood
Are Accepted

John ~ Miller and w NJ. Fleet
wood were added to the Real Estate
exchange committee at Ed Woods
cafe Thursday noon to assist In ar
ranging for the Modern Homb and
Building exposition to be held here
the latter part of October. The
three other members Of this commit
tee are r.. NJ. Grotkop, chairman;
Leslie r.. Brooks and &. Il. Yadon.
A discussion of the proposed cN-
position occupied all the business
session following Thursdays weekly
luncheon. Harry Bolton. head ~
the company handling these exposi-
tiOns, was present and made short
talk about exposition details
Whether a modern, specially bu It
ana elegantly furnished home will
be given away free during the cN-
position If IL IL held. is to he de-
cided hy the committee. Most Of
the realtors Thursday favored this
plan. II is probable the exposition
will be held In "A mammoth tent.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-15

favortism from the public service.
Equitahls freight rates and better
railroad service. Equal education IA
cilties for all children, country and
town. Justice for all our soldiers OF
tho World war. Active support pt
the program of the farmers In con-
gress. to get a square deal for farm
ers. Since | know that cannot be
elected 10y the republican party. { /
| must have many democratic votes
and that IL ! am elected, it viii be
by the people | will be controlled
by. No party nor a servant OF any
party but will endcavor to serve the
people to the best OF my ability. THAT
is the promises which make 90 both
democrats and republicans"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-15

he has directed music departments
ana iu connection with his service
As head ~ the voice department of
the Dunbar American School or
Opera nt Chicago has prepared
singers FOR roles In opera companies
Tho resignation of Mrs. Muege
as director because of tho press NJ
other duties was accepted by tho
Tulsa bpcrh club at business ses-
sion this week. II was decided to
organize an orchestra in connection
with tho club and to increase the
memhorehtV from it's present mum
her of so singers 10 So. w. ~.
Thompson is president Max Wehu-
Ont first vice president Mrs r. II.
nsolvo, second VI president. and
Miss Agnes Lamb, acting secretary.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-15
Miscellaneous
2bGa off on all D'Orsny y
Bottle Perfumes.

French Vanity Case, 81
Cold fittcd, with mirror ana
powder puff Top Handsomely act
or by silhouette figures with
backgrounds 0f contrasting shades.
Socially priced at..........,. kl.O0
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-15
De Coty Toilet Water
d-OI. size.
Houbigant Quelques FIeurs
line

t4oo IIoubigaut Quslquss
Fleura Face Powder. ....., t2.h0
a. 30 ioubighnt Quelques
Flsurs SaChor ...4........ 100
t12b HoubiHant Quelques
FteurH TalCum ............. B9o
t425 HoublgRnt OuelqueH
Fleura Toilet water. h3.26
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-15
TULSA ON FLIER'S ROUTE
Lieutenant O'ConnclI of Kelley
Field. Goes On Mapping Tour

SAN ANTONIO. Texas. Sept. IA
Lieut.. ], j O'Council, Kelly field
pilot. win start cross-country map
plnp tour from Kelly field to
Mitchell fold. New York city to-
morrow morning, II was said here
today. STAFF Sergeant Colby viii
accompany him
Stops win be mHdo at Dallas,
Texas. Tulsa. okla Boilevillc, H.,
Dayton ONTO: Moundsville. Ohio,
aud Washington. y. G.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-15

the meeting viii he two representa-.
tlvCs from tho a. q NJ. college at
saltwater.
Tho committee Is cudeavoring 60
interest the county farm apenta 81
the southwest 30, attending the mcct-
ing which I'm itself woGld prove
drawing card for thousands nf farm.
crs Interested In acquninting them
selves "i,h improved methods Of
agriculture.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-15

t3O0-oE. 10 COty's L'OrlEHn
Perfume, oz. .-s.....,....t2' t2'2b
t100-o8 De Coty'u La Rose
JHcdueminot Perfume .... sf.25
$500 De Coty's Musuet per-
fntne sssssssssr.s.as sf.ta
$500 De Coty's Amber An
tique Perfume ......,., $3.50
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-15

NVAAph iVNNlNiuH bluHh'NNs
Each soc
Other nice, warm cotton
blankets, some with pretty
floral and animal designs.
both single and double
faced. at
-75c to SIS
~! -oo! double blankets.
In pink and blue plaid,
very soft and warm. Pink
and baby blue plaid.
Pair 81
Plain white blankets OF
pure wool.
Each 81
Second Floor
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-12-29
Filibuster One Hundred Per Cent Efficient

can leader; Senator Curtis of Kansas,
the Republican whip, and Senator
Shortridge of California, in charge of
the Dyer bill, who had been unmov-
able throughout the filibuster.
The final decision, however, was to
direct Senator Lodge to inform the
Democratic leaders that the bill would
be pushed no further, either at the
special session or at the regular ses-
sion converting Monday. This means
the death of the legislation, which the
Democrats have attacked as "a force
bilT' and as unconstitutional.
Senator Lodge made the following
statement on the Republican decision /:
1.-THE situation before us was this
Under the rules of the senate, the
Democrats who were filibustering
could have kept up the f1libuster in
definitely and there Is no doubt that
they would have done so. An attempt
to change the rules would only have
shifted the filibuster to another sub
ject. We cannot pass the bill in this
congress and therefore we had to
choose between giving up the whole
session to a prOtracted filibuster or
going ahead with the regular business,
which includes. farm legislation, the
shipping and appropriation bills
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-12-29
Why Our Troops Remain on the Rhine

THE remnant Of the American army
= of occupation on the Rhine has
not been brought home because such
a move might be construed as an en-
barrasing gesture on the part of this
government toward tangled European
affairs.
That this is the only reason the
American troops were not ordered
home months ago is admitted at the
White House. There never has been
time since it was agreed that the
troops should be withdrawn that there
has not been some development in
European affairs to make the with
drawal difficult.
President Harding wants the troops
brought home, and despite the fact
that Germany and the allied gove&1-
ments wish them to remain they will
be brought home as soon as the with
drawal can be accomplished without
embarrassment.
OF course there's a reason for the
expressed wish of French and Germans
that the Americans remain. Unofficial
observers explain the situation thus
The Rhine is the line along which
antagonisms are bitterest and where
the storm will break. At the very
heart Of it, and giving to the lowering
prospect the only tinge of sunshine