davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-09-04
WOMEN'S CLUB SEASON TO OPEN

The local Women's club season opens
this month with interesting programs
for the year. The slogan for l9l0-20 is
America and Americanization," and
the 100000 club women of the L. S
are mapping out work in general along
these lines.
The Child Conservation league, one
of the five clubs in the city federation
is re-organized as a committee of the
federation under the head of Child
Welfare by Public Health with Mrs.
J. {. Smith, former president as chair
man.
The music department or Monday
Music club has its first social session
Monday Sept. Is, with Mesdames Rog-
ers, Axtell and c. Brandt, and Ella
Anderson and Marie Borcherdt as host
esses. The first regular musical pro-
gram is Monday, Sept. %, with Mrs
Wallace as leader. The first commun-
ity concert is Saturday evening Oct
H., commemorating the birthday Of
Theodore Thomas.
All regular meetings will be held at
the parlors of the Presbyterian church.
Programs are now ready
The club gives its seventh annual
artists series this year, beginning with
a well known string quartet and con
tralto soloist Everyone having a
vision Of the delights and values of a
musical Manitowoc will welcome this
artists course. This effort of the local
club has steadily grown in appreciation
by many President for l9l9-20 is
Mrs. Z. II. Rogers.
The literary department, the Clio
club, founder and charter member,
also, of the City Federation, continues
in its twenty-ninth year with study of
the modern drama. The first meeting
is Friday afternoon, Sept 20, when the
plays by George Fitzmaurice will be
discussed by Mrs. T.. l.. Kelley. Mrs.
c. Il. Brady is president for the coming
year
The Federation has civic commit
tee and also two important civic and
philanthropic departments Of long
standing and valuable influence in the
community, viz, the North Side Relief
Aid, which not only cooperate in the
women's club work, but carry on their
own special service, and hold monthly
meetings The presidents are Miss
Flora Waldo and Miss Johanna Lueps.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-09-04
Marriage Licenses

The following marriage licenses
have been issued 10y the county clerk
the past week.
John Lutzke and Margaret Berger,
both of Manitowoc; William T.. Watt
of Maple Grove and Viola Welch Of
Grimms; Jos. X. Hoyer and Anita
Klinkner, both OF Manitowoc; Hans
Boyer OF Misbcot and Rose Seng busch
OF Town OF Manitowoc; Joseph MARI OF
Manitowoc and Emma Rimpei OF Lena,
Wis. Jos. kanuch OF Pulaski, Brown
Co., and Agnes Adam OF Town Of Two
Rivers; John Brouchoud Of Mishlcot
and Sarah Harty OF Shullsburg, Wis,
Chss. IhlenfeIdt of Two Creeks and
Johannah Gomoll OF Mantowoc; Earl
ID. Toomey and Agnes Forst, both Ct
Manitowoc; Henry Maertz and Irene
Rose, both of Mapitowoc; Arthur
Raquet aud Caroline Schnuelle, both
OF Kiel; Henry Behnke OF Reeds 10
and Mabel Pollack of Collins; William
A. Mueller and Erna Arnholz, both Of
Two Rivers.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-09-04
TRAINING SCHOOL OPENS

The training school opened Monday
with an enrolment of twenty-three.
Following is the list OF those who en-
rolled
Florence Johnson, Marie Dorcey,
Anna Foley, Molly Novachek, Ella
Grady, Ella Collins, Gladys Cavanaugh,
Martha Trossen, Viola Ohm. Catherine
Daley, Mabel Peot, Myrtle Schroeder,
Alfrieda Boeder, Louise Gauger, Sadie
Grady Elizabeth Smith, Margaret
Witgen, Eleanor Benishek. Mary
Walsh, Esther O'Grady, Constance
Huhn, Adelaide Schneider, Laurette
O'Connell
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-09-04
DIRECTORS CHOSEN.

Directors OF the knights Of Columbus
Home Building association were chos.
en- at meeting OF the organization
Tuesday evening being the following
DR.. ]. Il. Meany, Thomas McKeough,
Il. L. Kelley, Rev. w. f. Luby and
T.. A. Miller. The directors will meet
shortly and elect officers
The home building association has
been organized and deed TO the pro-
perty at the corner Of Ninth and York
secured, so that an early start for the
erection of the X. C. club house can be
made. Articles of incorporation have
been fiIed Gt Madison.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-09-04
FIRE AT GRIMMS

The store and postofiice at Grimms
was destroyed by fire Monday night.
The store was conducted by Otto Pflanz
but the building was owned by Louis
Grimm. The origin OF me fire is IN
known. The Ptlantz family lived up-
stairs over the store and had close
call as the fire had made considerable
headway before Ii was discovered.
Nothing was saved. The loss Is said to
be about sl2. 900, partly covered BY In
surance.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-09-04

The series between Kellnersville and
the Nikos of this city now stands tied
with each club having a game to its
credit. The Kelnersvlle team was
easy last Sunday on their home
grounds, II to /. Not a Niko reached
third base till the ninth inning. Luedtkc
for the county team had the city boys
eating out of his hand. The deciding
game will be played soon.
The local Shipbuilders' team defeat
ed Maple Grove at Maple Grove Sun
day, 8 to 5. Schroeder for the Ship
builders allowed but three hits.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-09-04
EDITOR NASH RUN DOWN

While crossing Grand Avenue in
Milwaukee. last Friday. Editor Nash
was run into and knocked down by a
yellow Taxi. The auto came near pass
ing over his body and while he escaped
with his life he sustained painful in
juries. Both arms and legs were badly
bruised. Mr. and Mrs. Nash had gone
to Milwaukee in their auto, but were
unable to return in the same on ae-
count of Mr. Nash not being able to
drive the machine. Two Rivers Chron-
icle.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-09-04

AS far as reports have been received
six towns gave a majority against the
bonus, being Centerville, Cooperstown,
Newton, Town of Manitowoc, Schles-
wig and Two Creeks.
Returns from the state indicate that
the bonus carried by 4 to |. No county
has failed to poll a majority for the
bill. The majority for the bonus ap-
Gears to be very large in northern
counties from which partial reports
have been received. In some, the OPP
position was neglible. One such ex-
ample was Rusk, in which $40 votes
were returned for the bonus and nine
teen aaginst it. In Chippewa, 893 votes
were returned for the bonus and thirty
four against
Returns from the more thickly set
tied portions of the state indicate that
opposition increased with population.
The vote in the older counties in the
southern part of the state runs four to
one, and in some quarters two to one,
for the bonus.
The vote in the state indicates that
sentiment for the bonus was stronger
in the cities than in the rural districts,
and that places where opposition to
the bonus was pronounced were not
conspicuous for strong backing in va
rious drives during the war
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-09-04
O. TorrisonCo.

The Federation will continue its
monthly meetings with lectures by
leaders in their lines of work. These
addresses need little recommendation
as to their value and interest The first
will be held Monday, Sept. 20.
Al the annual meeting in June, Mrs.
c. NJ. Gleason was elected president of
the Central organization for the third
term.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-09-04
TRAFFIC ON TRUNK LINE ROADS

Local state highway employees have
been following the suggestions OF the
state highway commission and have
taken "census" of traffic on trunk
line highways in the county.
In the following table the first figure
is that taken on Friday, Aug. 22, and
the second Sunday, Aug. "a. Friday
was the big day of the county fair.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-09-04

As an aftermath of the recent golf
tournament at Appleton George flam-
ilton Of Two Rivers challenged Frank
kerwin of Green Bay, former resi-
dent here, to match game. The game
was played at Appleton Monday and
Kerwin won not only the game but,
rumor had it, some more substantial
stakes
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-09-04

The new brick grist mill of Messrs.
Schuette & Wahl started up on We'd
nesday last, and will be known by the
name of Oriental Mills" The mill is
40 feet front, so feed deep, and deep
basement, three stories high, and boiler
room 10 by 80, Office room 10 by 20.
1t has three run of stone for grinding
wheat, and one for grinding corn,
driven by an engine OF 90 horsepower
1t will use up $40 bushels of wheat,
making 100 barrels of flour every 10
hours run, and will grind 200 bushels
of corn during the same period. The
first floor contains the grinding machin-
cry, one of Howe's patent scales cap
able of weighing 5000 pounds of grain
at time, and storage for 1000 bushels
of grain-the second floor is fitted up
with bins for storing 5000 bushels of
grain, and are filled by means of an
elevator. There will soon be added a
run of stone for hulling barley and
thus making an article called pearl
barley, used by housewives as season
ing for soups.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-09-04

Marred-On Sept. !, 1894, by II. l..
Markham, Justice of the Peace. James
Holly to Mary Zander, both of Gibson.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-09-04
SOLDIERS BONUS CARRIES

In Manitowoc county the soldiers
bonus referendum carried by 3 to l.
The total for the county with four pre-
cincts missing was 3,0l6 for and l,lS2
against.
The vote in the county:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-09-04

The public school on the North side
will commence Monday next, 9th inst,
under the following teachers: Oscar
j. A. Green, principal; and Miss Mary
Hughes, Miss Mary Shove, Miss Carrie
Emerson, Miss Carrie Solberg, Miss Ida
Kemper, Miss Jennie Gould and Miss
r. Wright. as assistants The assistant
teachers have not yet been assigned
their different departments.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-09-04
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO

p. IN Hewitt writes from San An
tonic, texas. that he is feeling quite
well there.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-09-04
Uncle Ehen.

'De man dats afraid of beln' bossed
by wife," said Uncle Eben, general.
ly finds hlsself bossed hy all dc help
Ia boardin' house."
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-09-04

John Mcany of Reedsyille has an
n0unced himself as a candidate for the
county superintendency.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-09-04

Married in Cleveland, Ohio, August
II, 1869, by the Rev Mr. FELTON,, Mr..
Stephen Coldwell of Cleveland, and
Miss Marie A. Martin of Manitowoc.
The fair bride was well known to
many of our readers as one of the
best and smartest little girls in the
country. The Pilot wishes the happy
couple a thousand years of unalloyed
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-09-04


The Koscluskos continued their win
ming streak here Labor day when Jake
Litza's aggregation won an airtight
battle from Manitowoc, too. Harvey
Stock, hurting for the Poles, had the
better of pretty pitchers duel with
Dick Crutcher, who twirled the day
before. Stock did not only blank the
league leaders the entire route, but he
permitted them only two safe blows.
Crutcher yielded five. Art Kores
scored the only run of the game
in the seventh when he sing led, went
TO second on a passed ball, was advanc-
ed on a sacrifice and came home on !,
squee re play.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-09-04

Monday was Labor day, another fool
holiday added to the lengthy list of fool
holidays with which this country is now
afflicted 1t is a day upon which labor
ers who do not toll, neither do they
spin, will indulge in noisy festivity and
frothy rhetoric 1t is to Coxey's armies
what the Fourth of July is to national
independence. Those who indulge in
lp labor will be active during this day
which is made sacred to idleness. There
will be parades and banners with both
strange and familiar devices, and agi-
tators galore and beer and a hell of n
time generally. And all for the pur-
pose of duping labor.
The walking delegates and designing
politicians are responsible for this day.
This one wants votes; the other an as
semb'age. Now let us have ministers
day" and "Policans' day" and "Dema-
gogues' day" and days through the
whole chapter of trades and profes-
sions and we will have put on the cap
sheaf Of folly on this stack of nonsense
Of which the groundwork has been laid
by this absurd law
What good will it do laborers to turn
them over to the mercies Of the wiley
agitator and the no less scrupulous
poltcianf Does any sensible laborer
believe that any good can come from
assembling and marching and drinking
beer and hearing the hapdoodle Of
those whose hands have never borne
the stain of toill What a concession
to labor is a day of idleness during
which IL must hear the inniction Of
hypocritical professions of devotion I!
ooh Liberty, what crimes are done in
thy namer'
r. Mcmahon, town clerk Of Meeme,
was a caller at the -ilot Office yester-
day.
Henry Wernecke Of Newton with his
family, moved into the city last week
John Murphy of Cato has decided
not to be candidate for member Of
the assembly this year.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-09-04

Washington High School.
Principal-C. G. Stangel
Commercial NJ. Mead
Commercially Marie c. Nrana.
Commercially Pasewalk
Commercial-Co Cordelia NJ. Loomer.
Science-B. ID. Richardson.
Science-Ralph NJ. Maggor.
Mathematics b. Jones.
Mathematics II. Luehr
History-Emily Wangard.
History and Economics-Cla Nap
pc.
Hist0ry-Jean III. Anderson.
Englsh-Edith NJ. Hubbard
English Edith l.. Ruddock
Englsh-Oliyia Taylor.
Englsh-Nerna l.. Rudolph.
English and Science Helen Camp
bell.
French-Jeanne lenses.
Latin-Lotta B. Lehman.
Spanish Mayorel Miller
Household Economy-Hazel NJ.
Lindstedt.
Household Economy-Mayme Vida.
Manual Training NJ.
Bleyer.
Drawing Mildred NJ. Markham.
Military Drill-Lieut Joseph Mem
itz.
Special Teachers.
Music-Erna L. KoSs.
Drawing Eliza Congdon King.
Household Economy-F Florence Nus
sey
Manual Training A. Rum
sey
Physical Director-Baiemil Nespor.
Madison School.
Principal and Science-E. II. Ellian.
English and Reading-Anna c. Muth
English Gloria Kleist
General Science and Algebra Mel
lie Anderson.
Mathematics-Co NJ. Henrkson
History and Georgraphy-Lottie f.
Abel.
Manual Training-Norman j. Schu-
bert.
Third Grade-Nellie Mertz.
Second Grade-Rose Schmagner.
First Grade Marion T.. Crum.
r rs Mckinley School.
Prncipal-W.tF. Weisend.
Eighth Grade-Nora Lewis.
Seventh Grade Norma Doerings-
field.
Sixth Grade--Louise Sumnicht.
Sixth Grade-Alice Sullivan.
Fifth Grade-Grace Murphy.
Fifth Grade-Anne Mathiason.
Fourth Grade-S Sadie Mahoney.
Fourth Grade-Ilelen Fosbinder.
Third Grade Ruth Houghton and
Ella Erlandson.
Second Grade Isabel O'COnnOr.
First Grade Mary Frances Maple
inski.
First Grade Ruth Zimmerman.
First and Second Grades Anna
Prange.
kindergarten-Lor De Lano.
Special Room Matena Tollefson.
Lincoln School.
Principal and Eighth Grade-C. w.
Meisnest.
Seventh Grade-Florence Richter.
Sixth Grade-Rose NJ. Seit2.
Fifth Grade-Mable White
Fourth Grade Clara SalomOn.
Third Grade Margaret Day
Second Grade-Anita Frazier.
First Grade Emma Miller and Vlas-
Ia Slavonsky
i. kindergarten Ada l.. Dedrick.
Garfield School
Principal Alice Brady.
Eighth Marion Chambers
Seventh Grade Carrie Johnson.
Sixth Grade-Rose B. Handel.
Fifth Grade Mary Clark.
Fourth Grade Estelle Braun.
Fourth Grade Violet Miller.
Third Grade lrma Limmershied
Second Grade Florence Bamford.
First Grade-Josephine Crate,
Kindergarten Helen Hess.
kindergarten Asst Clara Barnstein
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-09-04

Highway No. 10. .593 IA So 2s lO4
603 "a 23 80
Highway No. 1880 29 ~ &C 8
3s8 10 o 8 10
323 10 4 3 20
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-09-04
1924 92 1877 l59 1872

Totals .............. 3l24 W l27 100 l9Z
A striking feature of these results is
the few horsedrawn vehicles and the
few foreign cars.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-09-04
BASEBALL

With Dick Crutcher, one time Bes-
ton Brave moundman in the box, Her
zog's Shore league champs easily de
feated the Mccoy All Stars in this city
on Sunday by the score 2 %.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-09-04
TEAM STANDING
Sunday S Results

Sundays Results
Knsciuskos, |, Mauitowoc 0.
Mccoy All Stars -, Waupun 0-3.
Sheboygap l3, Janesville |.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-09-04

Henry Wernecke Of Newton with his
family, moved into The city last week
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-09-04

John Murphy of Cato has decided
not to be candidate for member Of
the assembly this year.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-09-04

r. Mcmahon, town clerk Of Meeme,
was caller at the ri'ot Office yester-
day.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-09-04
LIST OF CITY TEACHERS

The schools of Mantowoc city open
ed last Tuesday, Following is list of
the teachers:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-17
MERCHANT
FEELS YOUNGER
rTaaIae b ~ Greatest Msdt
cine h the Wssid," Ssys !.
TAA Maa

VS.. White, Z weiI-mown mer.
chant Of s.. Elmo, q suburb Of Chat
tano0gs, Tenn. recently made the fol-
flowing remarkable stslemeat regard.
Ing his experience with Tanlsc.
Most everybody coming into my
store 10 telling NE how much better
! am looking. end no wonder, for I've
gained twenty-five pounds h actual
weight since taking Tanlse, For
months ! had bssn 10 . terribly run
down condition and had no appetite
nor energy. l fell of ID weight end
got 70 weak that ] couldn't attend 10
my busiaess. WA rssvous snd dlssy
| aud Nock n iatevesf h saythjaR
II have nov tAkesl three boltl0o u
| Tanlac and my tmpeovsmsat i ss.
Imaskabie. I weighed Z huadfsd NJ
|thlety.iive pounds before | tsean tah-
Iine funlac and now ] weigh 6ns hun
dSod md sixty. asd sltaou1h l IN
ststy years Old I feel llks. { nan d
lesty. Ny strength snl eaergy kaye
setsrnsd, I ess I'M ! farm hsad and
| III fine III ths time. TsAlee 3 ~
| eVsstese aisdieins In ths world
Tsnlse h sold IA OkiahsMa City b
~ wssthn psug Ca, ~ lssalag
dsSGststs ~ 1talpss tvetywhesa !.
| .sa n sff taHi siifFs .taH I VI tf,'ii (Amvs1
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-17

never heard in any voice. II fairly
chilled me For . momen, ] couldn't
speak Then ! burst into hurried.
passionate protest
"You mustn't ieeI that way" | said.
why not. instead. believe that you
viii one day have II all restored 10
YOU And do no, know Just how
To tell you-lbu' II you could have
seen the faces Of those people today
seen how sou swayed them. you must
fealiu tha, you, IN your lfllie'ion a.
doing more 10 stir peoples hearts
make them realize the true condition
~ things than almos, any one else
Surely, TO be able 10 do TIA, is wort,
almost any aiiliciion Aud Won must
believe you're going 10 get II all
back again"
saw the blood rush 10 his face and
recede again. But ] also saw tht
4 strained. hopeless look fade slowly
away III, lips were uemulous wher
he next spoke
Blessed lady" he said quantity q
wonder " you can guess what you
have done for me today shall e.
on with far better courage Tor having
seen you II only"
lie broke of abruptly and ! saw
his lips compre" tightly together
When next he spoke hi, voice was flat
oolofless. absolutely devoid OF emo
| ton
But enough Of. me-" he said. II
didn't bring you out today 10 discus,
myself What shall ! tell you first
abou, your husband"
The question recalled me- To myself
with a Jerk. The sigh, OF his hope
lossness. my wish 10 give him en-.
ooursgement. had made me forget 10,
the momen, the reason for my being
beside him in the car. waited unit
7. too, could speak with calmne,,
before ] replied
Have you seen him 10 speak iC
him. ] asked at last. is he welli'
IIu, what was MS answer wasn't
10 know for some time. Al tina, mo
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-17
FATHER ASKS CARE
OF SMALL DAUGHTER

Little Virginia Nutty, Ten months
told, chubby and eyed, did no,
know what Il was oil sbou,. She a,
Mn her grandmother's lsp this morning
lin the district court room and heard
lhabeas corpus proceedings instituted
'by her father, Joe s. Nutty, to obtain
her custody.
|, The mother. Mrs Lillian Nu,,y
died in October Of influenza spd the
'child was taken by the grandparents
Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Place. Nutty, an
electrician At the police station. was
in the army, bu, had been separated
from his wife prior 10 going 10 q
training camp. The grandparents oi
the child ,eestsnd thst ~ 10 On infii
perMn morally 10 have custody OF ths
child The case was continued until
this afternoon.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-17
SHIP IS STRUCK
BY NINE, 500
DROWN, REPORT
French Liner Lost; Only $50
Persons Saved.

ROME. Jan. 1.-THE French
i steamer Chaproi has struck a float.
ing mine in the straits Of Messina
SINKING in q lew minutes, Five hun
4 drcd passengers, mostly Greek
I Sefbiars, and Russians, have beer
[ drowned. Another steamer saved lS
\ OF those on board.
/ NEW YORK, Jan. H.-Availabl,
!, shipping records here do not carr,
the name of the steamer Chaproi, re.
ported TO have struck Q mine IN tn,
\ Straits Of Messina. and official.
here OF, the supreme high eommanu
had no official announcement OF tn,
J ship's sinking
There is Q French steamer. how.
lever. by the name OF Chaouia, FOR.
Nmcriy the koninsen Wilhelr,ina, en-
tagged in Mediterranean service
which minght have been rendered
k"Chaproi" in cable transmission. TIL,
\ kChaouia is vessel OF 4,jA groi,
\ tons, built in 1890.