davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-07-02
PHONB STRTKE STuL ON.

St Louis. July 2-The strike of
girl telephone operators here vir-
tuaIly was unchanged today, ser
vice being slow on the Bell system
and paralyzed on the Kinloch.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-07-02
KFEP COFFEE PRICES down.

Rio Janeiro. Tuesday. July l.
Demonstration by the populace O.:
Rio Janeiro today defeated an ef-
fort by the proprietors of coffee
houses to double the price of the
national drink, coffee. -
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-07-02
Mrs. Lillian Larinan.

Funeral services for Mrs. LII
ian Hartman were held at 2 yes
terday afternoon in the home of
her nephew, 1896 Thirteenth ave
nue., Rock Island. Rev. William
G. Oglevee OBLIGATED and Miss
Dodson rendered vocal solos. Bear
ers were William Long, Charles
Long, Earl Long Thomas Long,
Edward Herman and Jesse Her
man. Burial was in Riverside
cemetery.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-07-02
Cheaper VIVIAN Staying at Home.

Saturday July 9Th Steamer Sid
ney to Muscatine, 10 a. m. to p.
m Csc round trip.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-24

works to he given have never been
played here
The list of celebrated artists who
Will appear with the orchestra In.
cludc Henri Scott. baritone. Harold
Henry, pianist. and Marcoile Craft.
soprano. The orchestra itself Is com.
posed of tho best musical talent In
America. There are 20 members.
The orchestra win give ten sym.
phony concerts and nine popular
concerts. The programs for the sat.
urday evening concerts win bc both
symphonic and popular in nature.
The symphony orchestra Is ono OF
Scattlcs proudest assets. II r. de-
serving OF the support OF nll citizens
who wish 90 see n happier and a
more artistic Seattle. Eastern cities,
realizing the Importance OF such an
organisation. are making strong ef.
forts 90 put their symphonies on a
permanent basis.
Season tickets 10 the concerts may
be obtained at ssS Henry building.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-24
New Black Plush Scarfs
attribute to a
Appearance


Appearance
A FINE quality of silky, depple plush is used in New
Stoes with convenient outside pockets and novelty silk
lining, $1,000.
BLACK PLUSH SCARFS with novelty silk lining
uring 20 inches long and IL inches wide $3.50. Small
Scarfs, size 1lx56 inches, with silk lining, $500.
BLACK BROADTAIL CLOTH SCARFS, u inches long
and IL inches wide, with black satin lining and ball
fringe $685..
BELTED WOOL SCARFS in angora and blanket wool,
with tuxedo collar plain coors and striped effects,
$3.50 to $1,000. THE BASEMENT
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-24
20 In Symphony
LOST NOSE FOUND
AND STITCHED ON

LONDON, Oct. IA hours
surgeon In King Edward VII hos
pital has TO his credit an unusual
feat OF surgery, William Robertson
stable boy at the Windsor race
COURSE. was struck by a falling sky,
light. Tho broken glass completely
severed his nose. The lad was taken
TO tho hospital. where doctor sen,
his son on a bicycle In search OF
the missing nose. II was found. and
Robertson stili wears H.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-24
FIRE BREAKS
OUT IN SHIP
Grand Pacific Vessel Hurries
Back to Port

VANCOUVER, II. c.. Oct. 81
Fire. which broke out In No. l hold
OF the Grand Pacific steamer Prince
Rupert. bound for Prince Rupert
Ocean Fails and northern points. and
which forced the big vessel back TO
port last night. was cxtinguished by
the time the ship reached dock.
There was no panic among the
passengers.
Capt. Duncan Mckenzie. In com.
mand. ordered tho flooding OF the
hold as soon as IL was discovered
that the fire had made Roadway In
the cargo.
The ship left Vancouver at $50
Thursday night with a large cargo
and passenger list. She was out
about 30 miles when the fire was
discovered.
II has been decided by officials OF
the company to pump on, the hold
and discharge cargo before determin'
Ing whether the boat shall resume
It's trip north.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-24
Mems Work
Trousers, $500

TAILORED in every de-
i tail TO withstand hard
service are these Work
Trousers Of heavy dark
gray striped twill, with
doublestitched flat seams
and buckle at waist, $500
pair.
GRAY COTTON UNDER
SHIRTS AND DRAW
ERS of heavy weight.
for the outdoor man. fiat
weave and very soft in
finish. with knit cuffs,
$1.25 garment.
MEMS OUTING FLAN-
MEL PAJAMAS, with
band collar and frog
fastenings, $3.50.
THE BASEMENT STORE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-24

NEW YORK. Oct ss.--How 10
select people for stand-up Jobs Is
a simple question Of anatomy. ac-
cording to Or. Clinton r Achorn.
There are three types Of persons.
the doctor deciarcs-the fiat hip
ned. the narrow-hacked and the
broad backed. Those who never
tire are the men and women who
have flat hips. and broad. flat
backs. The person with a narrow
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-24
CARDBOARD RELICS
IN SACRED SHRINES

Kovo. Llthuania. Oct. st.--Thc
soviet government has instituted an
investigation OF shrines OF Russian
saints where peasants have been pay.
ing fees for many years. Remains
supposedly human are found to have
been made OF cardboard. ST Nitro
fans body. mirsculously preserved.
was stuffed with cotton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-24
70 Skilled Musicians to
Play in Symphony Here

Tho Seattle symphony Orchestra
Society win give the first coneer, ~
the season ON November 7, In Neanv
hail. on the University OF Washlnr.
ton campus, Isolde Mengcs. tho dis
tinguished English vioiinlst. win play
the Tschaikowsky Concert This
viii be tho first appearance OF Miss
Mengcs In Seattle. and there are few
lovers OF violin music In the city who
viii care to miss the superb nlayinr
OK the English artistic.
Tho program. which Is a charming
one from every standpoint. win in.
cludo Becthovcn's Seventh sym.
phony" and Charpentler's 'Imprcs.
sions Of Italy
20 In Symphony
The programs for the coming sea.
son are OF unusual intcres, TO music
lovers. Among the symphonies 10 h.,
given viii BE- productions by Mozart.
beethoven. pvorak. slbelius. Haydn
and Cesar'Franck. Most OF the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-24
MYSTERIOUS ILLNESS
FATAL TO CHILDREN

mppEruRD. Ne. Oct .4.--rhrec
ssa~r of Mr.. and Mrs. Preston II.
,.sssI are dad as the result Of an
rsus which has attacked every
pmbur Of the family. II somewhat
wunnlss eholera. but physicians can
" trsernin- what Il actually Is.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-24

A count Of vessels In the port OF
New York on October showed SOS
were locked there.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-24

pLOUSES Of this type,
- to match or harmonic
with the tailored suit, are
often the means of making
a smart costume of sep
arate skirt and waist.
They are Of plain color
Georgette and Crepe de
Chine. also plaid and stripe
Taffetas and Messalines, in
low-neck and convertible
collar styles in abundance,
priced ut $3.05, 1913,
$3.50 and $3.50.
THE BASEMENT STORE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-24
This Modish Little Coat
AT S225O

examples the thought
taken in the Base
ment. Store to supply
the school girls coat
needs at moderate
prices.
1t is of silvertip
polo cloth, lin d
throughout with nov
city print and topped
with a generous col
lar of gray fur cloth
in astrachan effect.
The back fullness
gathered to a round
yoke, the slash pock-
cts and the large
buttons are interest
ing details.
In mahogany or
red, sizes 10, IL, Ia
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-24
TrirnnedHats at $500

THE styles of the moment find charming counter
parts in this moderately priced display in the
Basement Store - Duvetyn-a ndVelvet combinations,
al-feather Turbans, Angora Tams, Malne-brim Vel
vet Hats and Al-velvet Hats, making effective
of plain and gycerined ostrich, embroidery shirring,
wings and other modsh trimmings.
High colors are here in abundance, to-
gether with a wealth of dull costume shades,
making showing of exceptional interest
at $500
BASEMENT STORE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-24

and 10 years, p%SOV'
OTHER COATS in Chinchilla Melton Cloth,
Polo Coating, Broadcloth, Bolivia Coating,
Egyptian Velour, Corduroy and Plush. at
$500. $780, $3.50, $1,000, $3.50, $3.50 to
$500. THE BASEMENT STORE
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-25
officer BOhH! officer
BOhn! Is officer BOhn
Here? Inquiries Warren

"Onlcor nohu. officer Bohn,
where rs OfnUnr . Eohn '" nshH
Judge q ia Warren almost 'elory
session Of tho police court
OFFICER Hphu. ulinH Police com
missioner T. " nuhn, b. seldom
pros'pt
Ordinarily the average police
commissioner would not bc needed
I'm police court Such is not the
case with Commissioner llohn lie
In no swivel chair official Ito
has Tho authority 10 make arrcats
and when ever hc sees violation
of the city ordinances he uses
mat authority
Many ls the unfortunate "blrd'
that Officer ruhu hIH picked up
and taken % the police station.
since he was elected td office. nut
never once. it 4 said. has he ap-
pearcd HghiusH q prisoner In po-
lice court when Bohn has failed
10 appear against hts prisoner the
case has 10 ho continued untll the
next dny ana when llohn falls to
prosecute the second day the case
IN dismissed Tho prisoner ih
then turned out " Jail or N hc
made bond ~ is restored to him.
So ~ II q lucky bird who ls ar
rested by officer HOhu,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-25
MORNING ROW ABATES
WHEN POLICE, ARRIVE
show Girls Went a. rnrty as Favor
But Arr Forced Ia Drink and
Mistrcptrl Ul Men
TOO MUCH BAD ALCOHOL
o. would 10 Defender II kicked out
and Girls Say Ihrrc McB A.
tempted Assaults.

Two badly bruised nndH boaicu
show girls are under tho caro- of a
phyncian, and three men arN under
arrest as tho result of ln nItohour
party staged az tho Cnsclbcrry. apart.
mcuH ON East Fourteenth . street
Saturday night Three man arc
charged with being drunk ana lIH.
turhlur the peace, and, according Co.
Ruby pcaDc, one ~ lh" girb' eharEcF'
~ crIm!uul assault Will bo filed
against them later
Whom tho arrival of hair dozen
policemen and dotcctivcs put un end
80 the affair at !, O'Clock sunday
morning. ono OF tho girls had iakcn
refuge In a clothes closet to Oscape
tho ulgtrcRtm'nt ~ the three mon,
one man, an actor NhO had at
tempted 10 defend thc girls. had been
bcaton up and thrown out and two
other mon OF the party were found
sound asleep thoroughly "llquored
up"
According 90 the girls who are np.
pearing at a local playhouse, ih"N
had gone to tho party iu entertain
the boys with a little song ana dance
SHOW "'rho mon held uH and poured
whisky down nv until We woro In
toxlcntcd then they tried 10 assault
us" tho girls Say when thoy ~
sisted tho girls av they were boat.
on. kicked ana their clothing torn
from their hodicss ono escaped and
called the polio"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-25

NAsnlNGTDN Aug q Wirh,
draWH ~ the American puultigr ry.
pcdiuon fr m Mexico was ordered
ny Major General Diokmbu. cont
mlndor ~ tHo southern departments
u wnH ind I.Htod tonight hy Secretary
Bukor. There mas been - h'lof in
official circles at the war drptrtm M
ihrouEhoug an Of the lay thni the
Withdrawal was Imminent but So,r'-
ury Baker said tonight he wac wlth-
out official information AS io the r".
turn across the border
The orders received hy General
piDkman from rhc department it ia
known, were 30 explicit that ins'rur.
tons from Washington We're not
needed tp order the withdrawal The
border commander was to orgaulaf
70 force capable OF being moved
4SiCllv Z, tho scene OF the detention
of IieufcnunfS Davis and Peterson.
the two army nyintors held FOR run-
som by bandits. to capture or de-.
stroy the band ana io clean up'
thoroughly the section IN which this
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-25
Ukrnninns IN KIcv.

COPENHAGEN. Aug ga dis
patch received here from Bercsinn,
IN the government of MinHk. SAYS an
nirplsne has rcnched0 there bringing
Rdvices from kamenetE- Podolsky In
The effect that General Prtlura \
ltkrainian troops have occupied
Kiev, taken the whole OF Podolia and
largo parts OF Vulhynia and the gov
crnment Of Kiev, The advices added
that YerniniAn armies are approach
ing the Dniepcr river along tho en-
tire line.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-25
AIRPLANeS ARE USED IN
SEARCH FOR TWO AIRMEN

BAN DIEGO, Cal. Aug - Four
military nirplnues loft Rockwell
field today Tor hcrini reconnaissance
of lower California a. far south aH
San Felipe, Al the head " tho dulf
OF California In search of Lieuten-
ants Frederick n Wotorhouso and
Cecil Ii Connolly. who have bccn
missing since Wednesday after
noon
No word has bccn received ut
Rockwell field regarding the fate
Of the army aviatorH who were last
seen wednesday near JRcumba, Cal,
while on border patrol duty
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-25
THE LAW CAME ON INSTEAD
WHEN BLACKS ROLLED DICE

Come on you scyep," big black
yelled as he rolled the bones The
law came on instead. Detectives
Smlthcrman and webb. colorcd off
ctfs, lined up the % darkles caught
In the crap game In negro town at
1880 Sunday morning and marched
them 10 tho station
Bonds ot tl5 each we're put up by
an but five of the crowd. who cvi-
IDENTITY had been the losers In the
game,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-25
2 FREIGHT CARS 0ERAlLED
AT MAIN AND FRISCO LINE

Two empty freight cars were de-
rallied at the Frisco crqssing on
Main street nt o'clock yesterday
afternoon. owing To a defective
switch The wrecker was brought
here from Sapulpa and tho cars
were soon replaced. No delay In
transportation resulted
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-25
TNWlNIIU IWNV'T jug
ANOTHER ARMY
AIRPLANE Is LOST
coNTIyUEn TRoM PAGE oyE

CONrINuEIn FROM PAGE oSE
overtake the 4 Ebnniita during the
night"
The Carranza troops were "a
miles from Coynme The Americans
are expected to return from Mexico
through the pass south of Rpldosl.
They are marching toward the Dor
der In a heavy rain.
A message received by nlrplnre
from Major YAncoy lTtr~turiar said:
"W2l reach river tonight Have
supper for 500 ready"
Ynncey ls commander OF Ruidosn
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-25
Three Killed and Four
Hurt WkPn Car Goes
SkiddiHg Off Bridge

CORPUS CHRISTI, Texas. Aug.
Three persons were instantly
Killed and four others severely in-
jured late today when an automo-
bile driven by or, reard OF TAFT,
Toxins. skidded while passing an
Other car and plunged from the
Nuecos county causewny.
The dead
& +. Beard. A.
Mrs. &. e. Beard
.rhil Beard. "a
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-25

NENLIN, Nug 2I--Ihe uTTcst "
several civilians at Mudon. west
phalia, on the charge uf attempting
TO purchase 10000 stolen rifles for
the Polish army. appears to be CON
ncctcd with extensive attempts to
smuggle arms and ammunition
across the frontier from Grauden2.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-25
DIckmnn Ordrr4 WithdrnunI.

station ana will resume hi, command
there
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-10-16
the STRIKE is BROKEN

While the union men have not yet
agreed to return to work and are still
out, it is generally conceded that the
strike is broken and it is likely that
the union men will make no further at
tempt to win the strike.
All of the shops are running and
men are being hired each day. Some
of the big shops have nearly full
crew. Many of the union men have re-
turned to their old jobs and many are
working elsewhere.
1t is anticipated that it will not be
long before conditions will get back to
normal and the wheels of industry will
hum as they did before.
On account of the increasing de-
mand for homes, plans are being made
at present for the erection of five hun
dred new homes, but this work will not
be begun until the companies are as
sured that the trouble is entirely over.
Sheriff Brennan still has large
number of deputies guarding the
plants. These men will be kept here
as long as necessary-Two Rivers
Chronicle.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-10-16
OUR NEW PILOT OFFICE

Last Saturday we raised the frame
of a building on Buffalo street, the
second story of which, we intend to
dedicate to Democracy. The building
is not quite so large as the Chicago
Tribune building, but we expect that
when we get fairly at work in it, that
more light will radiate from it, than
from our Chicago rival
Yet there is serious doubt, whether
the building will ever be completed.
We have begun it without a dollar,
and know not how long our carpenter
will work without pay, or our material
men will delay presenting their bills.
When they "go for u.s." of course we
shall pay them, or tell Them we can
not. We intend to pay, or rather we
intend, that this newspaper shall pay
them. We intend to make the Pilot
build the Pilot office. And this is how
it is going to be done: we are going to
get a few hundred new subscribers,
who will pay in advance for the paper,
and add this amount of money to
about $500, which the sheriff is going
to collect for as, from old subscribers
who are more than one year in ar
rears.
Readers, if you are of those old fell
lows, you are coming to see us within
thirty days. Peacefully, if you will,
forcibly if you must. And this s'the
only notice that you will get, before
the sheriff or some of his deputies, viii
he upon you; we shall write you no
letters; we shall not come to see you.
We have not time to do either.
Two weeks ago, we wrote to ten de
linquents, to pay in a week, or get
sued.-One week ago we sued eight of
them.
All subscribers who are behind for
more than a year, will be sued for the
amount after thirty days from this
date.
We did not intend to write an article
as this turns out to be, when we com
menced; but the subject upon which
we started to write is one which calls
for money! Money!! Moneyl!!
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-10-16

Chapter 414 makes a definite re-
quirement that instruction in Physi-
ology and Hygiene, with special refer
ence to health, sanitation and the eff
fects of stmulants and narcotics IN
the human systomy shall be given as
regular. class instruction for at least
1--WE pJiQds PET week for -one-half the
schpol year, or the equivalent thereof
in either. the sixth. seventh or eighth
grades, Penalty for refusal of wilful
neglect to provide the instruction in
this and other subjects required by
law to be taught in public schools is
forfeiture Of the right-of the district
TO share in the distribution Of the seven
tenths mill tax.
Chapter 622 provides that hereafter
no school district shall be formed with
an assessed valuation of $4,000 or less
without the consent of the state super
intendent II further provides for spe-
cial state aid for districts already
formed having an assessed valuation of
$4,000 or less, so that no such dis
trict will be required TO levy a tax for
teachers wages in excess of five mills
on the dollar.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-10-16
Marriage Licenses

The following marriage licenses
have been issued by the county clerk
the past week.
Walter Kempiert and Mslinda Witt,
both OF Two Rivers; William Knuth of
Cooperstown and Emma Skarievoda OF
kossuth; Rey w. Bishop and Mary
Cisler, both OF Manitowoc; Fred Zoelk
OF Neenah and Marie Meisnest OF Rap
ids; John Mahoney OF Green Bay and
Theckla Wagner OF Cleveland; Joseph
Tomaschefsky and Ella Suchocki, both
OF Two Rivers; Edward Brunlng OF
Beaver Dam and Verona Peterson OF
Msnitowoc; Reuel Edwin Thompson Of
Cato and Esther Harvey OF Liberty;
Joseph Kochen OF Rapids and Emma
Wagner Of Maple Grove; Frank Bins.
field OF Rrillion and Mary Binversle OF
Meeme; Ellsworth Mailman OF Manito-
voc and Roselle Lorenz OF Milwaukee;
John Cisler OF Vslders and Esther
Fehrman OF Whitelaw; VIM. ]. Kellner
of Manitowoc and Mary Seibel OF Two
Rivers; Juel 2. Madison and Christine
Griffin, both OF Cato; Albert Reynolds,
Jr. and Agnes Delsmann, both OF Kos.
sutb; Matthias j. Bartleme Of Oconomo.
voc and Anna Jost OF Mishicot; Victor
Ziberalski and Magdsline Pllstsr, both
OF Manitowoc; Reinhardt Zipperer OF
Manitowoc and Viola Koch Of Two
Rivers; Ambrose O'Hearn OF Reeds
vile and BenorA Bartleme OF Coopers-
town; Joseph Schsd and Margaret
Bushman, both ofKiel; Arthur Kind Of
Francis Creek and Albina Witt OF Mari
bel; Walter Knox ard Mary Barnes, both
OF Liberty; George Reedy and Julia
Kocian, both OF Manitowoc; Frank
Burton and Emma Morren, both oi
Manitowoc; John Fischer aad Marie
Schnell, both Of Liberty,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-10-16
MARRIED

Martin Georgenson and Mrs, Mary
Murray were married at the German
Lutheran church Tuesday, attended by
the brides son Lorrain and the groom's S
daughter Orline and took up their
residence at their home at 939 North
Fourteenth street. A large party OF
friends gathered in the evening to ten
der congratulations Mr.. Georgenson
is successful building contractor. The
last two elections he was close COM
petitor for the Office of mayor, display
ing much more strength than the Social
list party with which he is affiliated.
Disagreement with his radical political
opinions do not present general respect
for his qualities of sincerity, honesty
and intelligence which were apparent
in his several terms in the city council.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-10-16
SCOUT DRIVE ON

The Boy Scout campaign is under
way. There was a dollar dinner at the
Country club Monday evening and the
drive was organized. Manitowoe has
set itself to raise $1,000 to be paid in
three years, $4,000 year This fund
is to be used for the central organiza-
tion to which all the individual
"troops" will be affiliated but the cen
tral body will not manage the units.
That, in brief, is the plan. The central
body will employ an efficient executive
to be on the job all the time
AT the organization meeting Monday
A. l.. Hougen presided and talks were
made by w. r. Pfueger, II. A. Taite,
DR.. G. NJ. Gleason, X. II. Markham,
Il. s. Schmitz, George Wits, DIR. w. G..
Kemper, Judge Cchloupek, Organizer
Ray L. Short and Il. l.. Kelley. The
drive started the next morning
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-10-16
MAKE ICE HEREAFTER

Manitowoc will probably never suf-
fer another ice famine such as it has
been lately experiencing even if nature
neglects to furnish a sufficient supply
as it did neglect il last winter. There
will he no shortage because the j. G..
johnson Co. has completed plans to in
stall plant for manufacturing ice for
sale. 1t will be of capacity sufficient to
meet all local needs The company
win make the usual harvest next win
ter but domestic needs will probably
be supplied from the new plant. The
present shortage is not entirely due 70
the thin ice last winter but was caused
also by an unprecedented and unex-
pected demand for ice this summer.