davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-07

Three base hitS-Prysocks.
Base on balls-F. Houser 6: Zerla L.
Struck out by-Zcrla 3.
Umpire-V. Morgan.
Jackson County journal., 1919-09-26

CURf;=:=:=.: s;EST10N
Idea! FruiS fcandy Store
Garren Medicine
HendersonvilleN. C.
Gentlemen:
1t is with pleasure that l testify
to the merits OF Garren's Blood Puri.
fer and Tonic. l had sufferd with
indigestion for several years. and
had tried various remedies. also
had treatment from prominent ply
sicians, but nothing gave me relief
until / tried Garren's remedy.
l gladly recommend it to all.
MISS NErTIE LeGRANDE.
Sylvia Pharmacy. Sylvia, Holmes
Bryson. Dillsboro. r. j. Roane & Co.,
Whittier, R. G. Snyder, Willets. R.
R. Fisher, Addie, Geo. C. Snyder.
Beta.
Jackson County journal., 1919-09-26
U. S. war MATERIALS SOLD
TO FRANCE FOR $4OO.00000O

Washington, D. C.-Announce-
ment of the sale of surplus army
material in France to the French
Government for $40OO0O,000 has
been announced by tthe Secretary
of War. Much difficulty has atten-
ted the sale of this property Certain
factions of the French Reupblic
we're unwilling to see the American
material placed on the French mar
ket. while others were eager to get
hold of it. Material needed by the
army at home will be brought back
to the United States. The forces
that remain oversees have saved
from the sale material likely to be
needed during their stay there.
Jackson County journal., 1919-09-26
State of North Carolina
DEPARTMENT OF STATE

CERTIFICATE OF DISSOLUTION
10 All to Whom These Presents
May Come-Greeting:
WHEREAS, 1t appears to my satis-
faction. by duly authenticated re-
cord Of the proceedings for the vol
untary dissolution thereof by the
unanimous consent of all the stock
holders deposited in my office. that
tn Silva Lumber & Manufa turing
Company corporation of this State
whose principal Office is situated in
the town Of Sylvia County of Jack
son, State of North Carolina (E. L.
Mckee being the agent therein and
in charge thereof, upon whom pro-
cess may be servedD, has complied
with the requirements of Chapter
21. Revisal OF 1905, entitled Cor
poration." preliminary to the issu-
ing of this Certificate of Dissolution:
Now. THEREFORE, l, j. BRYAN
GRIMES, Secretary of the State of
North Carolina, do hereby certify
that the said corporation did, on the
23rd day of August, 1919, file in
my office duly executed and at
tested consent in writing to the dis
solution of said corporation, execut-
ed by all the stockholders thereof
which said consent and the record
OF the proceedings aforesaid are, now
onfile in my said office as provided
by law.
In TESTIMONY WHEREOF, I have
hereto set my hand and affixed INV
ofhcla! seal at Raleigh, this 23rd
day OF August, A. D. 1919.
J. BRYAN GRIMES.
toeail Secretary of State.
Jackson County journal., 1919-09-26
Hospital Nurse
Praises Tanlac

GAINS ELEVEN POUNDS AND Is FEELING
FINE SINCE TAKING TANLAc.
"Taulac did so much for me that
l feel it my duty to tell others
about this medicine" said C. M.
Rhamey. professional nurse living
at the Hotel George, on Sixth street,
San Francisco. CAL, recently. MIR.
Rhamey has been nursing patients
in the hospitals for the past eight
years.
Last February" he confined,
owing to an accident in which my
Leg was broken | was confined to
my bed for several weeks. lost
my appetite and could hardly eat
anything to nourish me, consequent
ly lost weight. l took several diff
ferent kinds of tonics, hoping they
would help build me up but they
did me no good.
"One morning l read a statement
by lady in Los Angeles who said
she had gotten such wonderful ben
efits from taking Tanlac that l de-
cided to try it myself. BY the time
| had finished half of my first bottle
my appetite returned and l felt
hungry for the first time in weeks.
From then on | started right in to
pick up and my appetite got better
and better and slept betterat night.
l Ihave already gained eleven pounds
and am feeling fine; even my doc
tor has remarked how much better
| am looking. l would never allow
my name to be used in connection
with a medicine before. but have
had such excellent results from using
Tanlac that | take great pleasure in
recommending it to any one need
ing a medicine to build up the sys-
tem."
All druggists sell Tanlac.
Jackson County journal., 1919-09-26
United States Rail
Road AdminiS-
tratiOn
Director General of .
Railroads,
SOUTHERN RAILROAD

AS information to the travelling
public, the following summer pas
senger trains and sleeping cars will
be discontinued after Sept. 9th:
Trains 3 and 4, between Asheville
and Columbia.
Trains II and %, between Ashe-
vile and Waynesville.
Asheville- Wilmington sic ping
car.
Asheville- Charleston sleeping car.
Asheviile-Savannah sleeping car.
Effective September 28th, Ashe-
ville-Atlanta sleeper and the Ashe-
ville-New Orleans sleeper (via At
lanta) will leave Asheville on Train
No. 10. at $3.50 P. M. instead of
Train No. 4 as at present.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-10-30
Notes From ST. Nazianz.

The following homes are under
quarantine with scarlet fever: Ed.
Broeckert, Math. Becker and Alois
Sprang.
Jos. Bartel, farmer living south of
the village, was seriously injured last
week while blasting stumps with dyna-
mite. One eye was Knocked out, his
face was badly lacerated and an arm
broken. He was taken to the hospital
at Sheboygan. He lighted the fuse
and after waiting a while went to see
II it was burning. Just then it went
of with the above result.
The sad news reached here that
Peter Brkle died at Chicago. He was
the owner of the Birkle Machine
Works, manufacturer of motor pulleys
and motor rails. He was born in st.
Nazianz and left for Chicago when
about 20 years old He was 30 years
old and was married about two years
ago. The burial took place in st.
Patrick's cemetery at Chicago.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-10-30
Notes From ReedSyille.

After having been away from his
old home for thirty-two years, Rev. Err
Kolar is again to visit his former home
Bohemia. He came to this country
thirty-two years ago to finish his
course in theology, and rapidly became
known as one of the best Bohemian
priests in the country. He served as
state chaplin for number of years for
the Roman Catholic Bohemian Center
Union of Wisconsin. Because of his
knowledge of Bohemia and his stand
ing i'm Bohemian circles he has been
chosen as one of a body of seven who
will sail Nov. l6 for France. From
there the party will be divided, he GO
ing to the Bohemia Sloyak Republic
to do relief and welfare work for the
next six months. He will be under the
supervision of the National Catholic
War council and the National Alliance
of Bohemian Catholics Sunday he was
presented with a purse of money by
the congregation. He expects to leave
for Chicago and Washington in few
days. 1t is not known who will have
charge of the parish during his abb
sence.
Now is the chance to get your auto
free of charge, by securing subscrip-
tons for a Manitowoc paper. 1t may
be a good way Of increasing the circu-
lation of a paper, but paper ought to
be able to exist without these strenu-
Gus campaigns, which to good many
seem to be real nuisance.
Kugle Bros. delivered a Samson
tractor to Emil Kruger the other day
and a new Buick to i. Fetzer. They
have six more tractors to deliver as
soon as they can get them.
The Pauly & Pauly cold storage and
elevator is fast being completed.
The farmers are still busy hauling in
sugar beets.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-10-30
Notes From MiShicOt

Mr. and Mrs. John Hip from CHIP
pewa Falls visited at the home OF Mr.
and Mrs Toebe a week ago. They were
on their honeymoon trip.
A fire broke out in the attic of Coeh-
enets saloon on Thursday afternoon
last week. 1t was extinguished, how
ever, before doing great damage. TINS
is the second fire in our village in
fortnight, the other one destroying the
house of Mr.. Stuck.
Mr.. Otto Guse recently purchased
William Krumfus' farm near King
Bridge for $4,000. 1t contained eighty
acres. Mr. Guse, together with his two
other brothers, had been operating
big farm in Gibson for several year,
past. This partnership was dissolved
some time ago.
The Pleasant View school. Dist. No
Z, reopcned on Monday, after having
been closed for a period of two week
on account of a scarlet fever epidemic
The disease confined itself to but a sin
gle family. This speaks very well in
dedd for the excellent sanitary condi
lions and ventilating system in tina
splendid new schoolhouse. Last yea
when the influenza epidemic was at 1T
height there was only one case of it II
that district.
An outfit belonging to The Wiscon
sin Drainage company was engaged OF
big drainage job on the farms of Mr.
Princl, Mr.. Rhen and Mr.. BrueniI
during the past week. A deep, wild
ditch was dug. The outfit consisted o
six men, twenty horses, big drain
pillow with capsule, thing machine
and other necessary equipment. A hug
tent was pitched on Mr.. Rheims farm
which was used as a stable for tn
horses; it also answered for storag
tent. A portable kitchen was used b!
the men After the job was completed
the outfit was moved TO the farm o
Mr.. Nendracck, where it is still EN-
ployed Many people from far ant
near are coming every day to witnes
the wonderful work.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-10-30
Notes From Cleveland.

Mr.. Oscar Lite and his wife, nee
Bohne, of Colby, arrived here last week
and celebrated their tenth wedding an
niyersary with their relatives here.
Messrs. Adolph and August Klessg
of Mantowoc and their families ar
rived here Saturday evening to pay a
visit to the family of Mr.. and Mrs, Ed.
Lutte.
Mr. Herman Bergner and his family
have now moved to their new home at
Cleveland.
1t is said that state bank and a
cold storage will be established at New
ton Station.
Next week Mr. and Mrs. II. c. Pip
pert and the youngest boy intend to
leave for Quinn, 5. d., to pay visit
to his brother, VIM. Pippert and to his
brother-in-law Mr., Henry Schneider.
The trip will take about two weeks.
At last the trapping licenses and
some game laws did arrive, They
must have very much printing to do at
Madison this year.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-10-30
Notes From Two Rivers.

DR. Farrell has returned from a visit
to New York City.
Mr.. Fred Eggers made business
trip to Chicago last week.
Miss Louise Schroeder has returned
to Milwaukee, after visiting with
friends in this city.
Miss Mae Gauther has returned to
her home in this city after four
months visit at Chicago where she
vas employed ut one of the hospitals,
Mrs. George Palmer Of this city died
at the home Of her sister, at Morse,
Okla, after a lingering illness. She
went to visit her sister, expecting that
the change Of climate would benefit
her. Mr.. Palmer went to visit his wife
but did not reach her before her death.
Mrs Palmer was s. years of age and
was a resident of this city for twenty
years. She is survived by her husband
and two daughters and two sons.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-10-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Stephenson and
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Rogney motored to
De Pere last Sunday.
The Ladies' Aid met Thursday TINS
week at the church parlors. They were
entertained by Mrs. JOS JACOBSON ana
Mrs Tostenson.
Miss Laura Larson has returned
after weeks visit with friends at Iig-
efton and Wittenberg, Wis.
Mr.. Albert Larson returned nome
Saturday from the hospital at Manito-
voc, where he spent four weeks, after
serious operation of appendicitis
Mr.. Martin Larson of Duluth, Minn''
has been visiting at the home of his
brother, Oscar Larson.
Mr. and Mrs. A. c. Peterson motor
ed to Green Bay last Sunday to visit
their sister-in-law, Mrs. Archie Fehr-
ing of ,Mishicot, who is in hospital
there, having had an operation for gall
stones.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-10-30
Notes From GrlnmS

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Collins have
returned to Chicago, after visiting at
the Thomas Collins home.
Mrs. Smith and Mrs. Gleason of
North Dakota are here, being called by
the illness Of their mother
Rev. Father Casey visited at Mil
waukce last week.
The Forty Hours Of Alteration at ST
Patrick's church was very well attend
ed. 4 number Of outside priests as
sisted Father Casey.
Edward Cohen and Olive Mcany
were called at Maple Grove for the
first time Sunday and Ambrose
oIIearn and Nora Baritone for the
third time.
Ruby Savage was a week end visitor
at her home here,
Mr.. Hugh IIalloran, who had been q
patient at Holy Family hospital, is al
home and rapidly recovering.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-10-30
Notes From OSman.

A pretty wedding took place Tuesday
morning at St. Isidore's church, when
Miss Mary Barnes became the bride OF
Walter Knox. Father j. A. Bartelme,
pastor OF the church, performed the
ceremony. The bride wore dress OF
white crepe meteor and veil, and car
rled large bouquet OF chrysanthe-
NUNS. Miss Malvina Finch was maid
OF honor and wore dress OF pink
organdy and white picture hat. Mr.
Steve Morris acted as best man. Miss
Annie Morris was bridesmaid and wore
a dress OF lavendar organdy and white
picture hat. Edward Barnes, brother
Of the bride, was grooInsman. After
the ceremony wedding dinner was
served to near relatives and intimate
friends at the home OF the brides faith
err, Edward Barnes.
The bride is a young lady who is
highly esteemed and has large circle
of friends. She is surely capable OF
filling the home she will adorn with
happiness and prove to be good wife
to the husband she has chosen 10 honor
with her hand.
The groom is from one OF our best
families and is considered one OF the
substantial young men of this locality.
He is prosperous farmer Of Liberty.
The congratulations on the happy
event are numerous and your CORE
spondent is pleased to add her good
wishes to those extended.
Mrs. ]. E. Dollard of Fond du Lac
visited with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Peter Brady, Sunday.
Misses Mary and Title Ali left Mon
day for ST. Louis, where they will
spend the winter.
Miss Grace Kadow of Manitowoc
spent the week end with Miss Zeta
Gallagher.
Miss Viola Kelley returned to Mason
City, Iowa, Thursday after WISH al
her home here, she was accompanied
by her brother Irving who will spend
the winter there.
Mrs. Mary Morris, Mrs. Sarah Sulli-
van and daughter Annie and Mr.. and
Mrs. James Morris of Manitowoc; DR..
and Mrs. Eugene Knox Of Green Bay
and Miss Hannah Kersten Of Darboy
we're here for the Barnes Knox we'd
ding.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-10-30
Notes From Madsen

On Oct % at 1880 at Jerpen church,
Christine Griffin and Palmer Madison
were united IN marriage. Those who
attended the couple were Myrtle Ped
crson, Agnes Madison, Emil Madison
and Martin Holm, Supper was served
TO 100 guests at the church parlors,
after which they returned 10 the
brides home where an enjoyable even
ing was spent. Many beautiful pres
ents were given the bride They left
the lext day on wedding trip TO Tig-
erton and other places. They Will re-
side on the farm Of Nels Peterson in
Liberty, an uncle Of the groom. Our
best wishes TO the couple for happy
journey through life.
Mr.. Martin and Norman Holm Of
Tigerton attended the GrilIin-Madson
wedding.
Manitowoc people who attended the
Griffin Madison wedding we're Mr.. Joe
jacobson, Mrs. r. Peterson and Julius
and Verona Peterson, Miss Aida Han
son and Mr. Hanson.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-10-30

Roll Coll will be conducted from Nov.
2 TO IL to obtain 20,0O0,000 members
and $15,OO0000.
Plan Survey of Supplies.
Since 1900 disasters of peace have
cost many thousands of lives and
have brought personal injury or prop
erty loss to 100000 persons, Destroy
ing property valued at $1,00OOOO,OOO.
During 1917 eighty disasters were re-
ported to the American Red Cross,
90 tornadoes, 5 floods, great fires,
Two earthquakes, two serious mine
disasters, two munition plant explo-
sions and the tragic calamity which
befell Halifax.
Under the direction of the Red
Cross the entire resources of all COM
munities will be modified for instant
use when needed. Chapters every
where will create committees to make
surveys, locating emergency food sup
plies, drugs, hospital supplies, cots,
mattresses, blankets, clothing, armor-
les, schools and other buildings for
housing refugees and will canvass ply
sicians, nurses, social workers and
others prepared to respond instantly
to calls for their services In disasters.
National Resources Available.
The thirteen divisional organiza-
lions will establish disaster relief sup
ply centers and take charge of opera
lions when assistance is needed. In
cases of major disasters where the
resources of the division In which it
occurs are overtaxed, the entire
strength Of the Red Cross in the coun-
try may be modified through national
headquarters.
! Fifty base hospitals organized by
the American Red Cross and turned
over to the government for use with
the military forces will be ready for
immediate service.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-10-30
Notes From Baskerville.

Mr.. and Mrs. John ShImek OF Reeds.
Vile visited Sunday with friends in
this community,
On Friday, November 7th, there will
be grand opening ball at the Fischer.
Vile hall. The Tlsch Mills orchestra
will furnish the music for this occa
sion. Don't forget the date.
After visiting here with his parents
for a few day 1brist Baugniet return.
ed to Valders Monday.
Il has been reported that VIM. Kron.
forst sold hls 80 acre farm including
the personal property TO Mr.. Otto
Guse for $4,000. Mr. and Mrs. Kron.
forst will move TO Two Rivers.
Miss Lillian chloupek, supervising
teacher, paid our school visit Friday,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-10-30

! trail Division headquarters III chicago
/ calling upon the men and women of ey-
cry community to enlist for the ten-day
campaign to secure dollar annual
memberships. With approximately
600 chapters In the division, this num-
Der will allow for about 400 workers to
a chapter. Every chapter Will be a
recruiting Office for these workers.
Workers Will Wear Badges.
Each worker will be supplied with a
badge proclaiming that the wearer is q
volunteer worker for the Red Cross
The success of the campaign will, in
reality rest upon the shoulders Of
these volunteer workers, as the third
roll call cannot be success without
o complete organization.
The purpose Of the campaign is to
obtain, as nearly as possible, univer-
sal enrolment In the Red Cross as an
expression of confidence In the past
performances of the Red Cross and q
reafiirmation of allegiance to the prin-
clples which will guide its work In the
future. In order to do this every man
and woman In the territory Of each
chapter must be asked to Join the Red
Cross and this will require the serv-
Ices of hundreds of workers. The
Central Division wants at least 4,0OO,-
coo enrollments for 1920. Special
stress during the campaign will be
placed upon the annual One-dollar
memberships In order to make the roll
call an appeal to all the people.
Past Campaigns Successful.
Success has attended all Red Cross
activities in the Central Division In
the past. In the the last war fund
drive this division, with a quota OF
S13,S00000, subscribed 1901, 6O2.S3
In the second roll call, more than a.
100000 were enrolled.
The money quota for the Central
Division is $3,000,000. Throughout the
nation, the Red Cross will enlist 90
100000 members and raise SIS 00O,OOO
to carry on its international, national
and local work.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-10-30
EVEN TEACHERS MUST EAT
viii Find Professors Only in Museums
Unless Salaries Are
Increased.

Unless college professors receive in
creased salaries soon "the last col.
lege professor viii die of malnutritlon
In November 1926" predicts Eliot
Wadsworth, chairman of The Harvard
Endowment Fund. He continues:
"A stuffed specimen of the collegii
proiessorlanus will then doubtless
be placed, along with the dodo, the
fiye-cent fare and the gin rickey, in
the Smithsonian Institute"
In Wisconsin eight colleges have be.
come associated to appeal to the state
for S5,OOO,0O0 during the week of DC.
tober 24-31 to solve this problem OF
inadequate salaries for teachers and
to meet other immediate, pressing
needs.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-10-30
NEWS FROM COUNTY
Notes from Fiye Corners

Mr.. Edward Popelars of Manitowoc
spent Sunday with his parents here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wencel POpelars and
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Zeman and
daughter Marcella returned to their
home here last Friday from Weyau-
vega. where they attended their sons
wedding, DR.. VIM. Il. Popelars. After
the ceremony a wedding supper was
served for the relatives at the home OF
the brides parents. After that they
left on a honeymoon trip to Florida
and Cuba. On their return they viii
make their home at Wayauwega, where
DR.. Popelars has a wide practice in his
profession. Their many friends and
relatives wish them long and happy
life.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Pilger of Mani
towoe visited here with his brother,
Stephen Pilger, last Sunday.
Kubsh & Blahnik are out with their
outfit threshing clover
Mr. Martin Augustine left for Mani
towoc Monday, where he will be EN-
nloved for the winter months.
Mr.. Anton Straka spent last Sunday
with his brother Frank of Melnik.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Vida of Melnik
visited here with his brother Anton OF
this place.
Quite number of the young folks
took in the dance at Stastny's Sunday
and jolly time was had by all
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-10-30
LIvinn Up to His Reputation.

John had been praised within his
ncarlng on his ability to keep secret.
A few days later he was naughty to his
playmate, Adele. Adele wanted her
mother to tell Johns mother how
naughty he was, but her mother said:
.No. I'll let John do that" Upon be-
Ing questioned next day whether he
Ind told his mother he replied: No,
| didn't tell--you know I'm the best one
at keeping d secret"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-10-30

During the week Of October 24.31 the
eight members of the Wisconsin Col
leges Associated Marquette UnIver
sity. Beloit, Campion. Carroll, Lawr
ence, Milton. Northland and Rlpon Col
leges viii appeal 10 the state for
100000 TO be distributed among tn,
eight institutions on a basis Of student
attendance and to be used by them II
meeting their immediate and mosi
pressing needs.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-10-30
Notes from Louis Corners.

Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Maurer are
the proud parents OF baby boy born
last Saturday.
Viola Winkel spent few days with
her sister, Mrs A. II. Tbjelke, last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Mueller Of Amigo
visited for a few days with the John
Schmidt family.
4 baby boy has arrived at the home
OF Mr. and Mrs. O. G. Heidemann.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-10-30

Fred Suchan and Frank Schrimpf
departed for the northern part Of this
state where they sought employment
In the lumber woods.
Emma Novak OF Francis Creek spent
Sunday here with her cousin, Emily
Shimek.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-10-30
EVERY MAN IN SERVICE.

Northland College at Ashland. one
OF the eight members of the Wiscon
sin Colleges Associated which will
make an united effort to solve Their
financial problems. at one time dur
ing the war had every man student In
some kind of national service, SO fai
as Is known no other higher educa
tional institution duplicated this rec
ord
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-10-30
Black Hair Means Vipor.

The most pugnaelous of all animals
known In nature is the black panther.
Inc most difficult of all horses to CON
lfol II Il black stallion. The one snake
winch never can be safely handled by
snake-charmer Is the black cobra.
Inc only untameable family In the tim
~ species OF mice Ia the black mouse.