davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-05-01
FARM REAiINDERs
Seasonal Suggestions ON Things
Often Overlooked, ~ Seen by
the State College

Animal IIusbandry: Progressive
cattlemen are beginning to eect de-
horning aud branding chutes. Plans
for a modern chute will be furnished
free by the college up on request.
Farm Management: Wheat grow
ers from several sections OF the state
are urging congress TO maintain III.
minimum guarantee ON the price Of
wheat. To give weight 10 such de-
sircs actual facts are always convine-
Ing. Some have ound IL advisable
Ia keep records To show cost OF pro
duc,ion and actual farm expenses.
Entomology Gardeners should
supply themselves with calcium ar.
senate aud BLACK Leaf 40" To D.
prepared for the invasion OF insects
sure to come. The arsenate NAV be
mixed with eight times It's bulk OF
air-slacked lime or slfted ashes OF
similar dust. A light application TO
roupg plants al weekly intervals VIII
iFrge'3 p:eyen. injury.
Poultry: Poultry raisers are be-
ginning TO pick out the best layer,
In order To secure their eggs tor
Matching next years laying stock.
Entomology: Before putting away
woolens. furs and other valua bile gar
ments for the summer. take precau-
tion against injury while In storage
by clothing moths, The materials
TO be packed away should be hung In
the bright sunshine for . few hours.
given v good beating and then pack
ID In pastebosrd cartoons. A hand
fui oil naphthsline flakes should be
scattered through the folds. After
packing away seal the open edges
with strips OF gum paper
Farm Crops II appears that many
farmers are buying expensive potato
seed with the idea Of increasing their
acreage. In addition some adjoin-
ing states also show Indications of
increasing acreage Potatoes are high
and under these conditions In acre
age. results. hut II cannot be stated
for certain what the planting tend
ency Will be-.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-05-01

According to information CLEAN
cd from the Lake County Examiner
there is a proposition on foot TO
make another game preserve in the
southeastern part OF this state and
part Of Nevada. II would seem
his has been recommended by the
Portland Chamber OF Commerce.
Heating president Of the Lumber
mans Trust company of Portland,
DR.. A. O. Prill TO scico, q number Of
national societies. ofiicials of some
easter and southern states "and
numerous other associations and In
dividuais Interested In the protection
II the Wild life Of America"
This preserve IL proposed not for
he protection OF the water fowl but
to protect sagehcns and antelope.
Il appears these benevolently inciin-
ID people feel that these game birds
reed protection and are ready TO
place 1093,120 acres In this pre-
icrve which would not protect or In
any way aid either tho animals or
'irds. The sage hens are protected
1y closed seasons which could be
enlightened n II was found they were
not being properly protected. Az for
antelope the Lake county paper
points out that there are many thous-
ands of them scattered over wide
area and to properly protect them II
would require an area many hun
dreds Of miles in extent as the ante
iope roams over Q big territory In
this and adjoining states.
DIR. q. w. Fields Of the u. 8. Bioi-
ogical Survey last fall made q trip
over the territory proposed TO be
converted into preserve aud re-
ported he saw but six antelope on
that journey and therefore conclud-
cd the animals were about evtinct,
out at that time q party hc met
counted 343 within an hour after
the Doctor had passed through a cer-
lain part OF the country.
n there IL reason 60 protect the
wild life OF America that n feasible
aud where Il does not conrct with
the actual development OF the coun-
try or the livelihood OF humanity.
u should be done hut thore should
be reason In these efforts.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-05-01
THE MOTHER on MAN

On the second Sunday In May the
nation win observe Mothers Day.
Every one knows Mothers Day
why II Is, when II Is. and for what II
stands.
II comes an close to our hearts az
Christmas or the Fourth of July, for
II is the day upon which we honor
the mother OF man.
The arms OF motherhood form the
cradle OF the human race. They are
the rock upon which we rest our
hopes of the future. the guiding star
which leads humanity through the
perils OF infancy and into the safe
harbor of maturity
Pages upon pages could be written
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-05-01

ssSriAad. Oregon, April a. 1910.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-05-01
PRESENT AuI0 and Gas FEES WILL Paw
INTEREST AND PRINCIPAL OF S4o, 1000, 900 ROAD BONDS

Approximately road bonds be issued under
30 limitation the present assessed valuation the including
bonds already issued The constitutional amendment to be voted upon
the May election provides Tor this feo limitation
Interest principal the 100000 Of bonds be paid
from license gasoline based conservative
estimates Of that income.
Following Official estimate OF the the State Highway
Fund from license ices and gasoline compared with interest and
requirements for the entire S4ooooooo OF road bonds
This table has been audited and certified by Whitfield Wh,comb Co.
certified public whose attestaon subscribed below
vehes the claim made that voting tor the road bond
will involve principal and interest VIII be paid
license the actual surplus above
the required
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-05-01
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY

Services nj 1880 O'Clock.
Tho rcsdinx room IN the church
Edifice. In open on Tuesday and Fri
day from 1880 TO t:30 p. m.
sunday School meets on Sunday s'
10 o'clock.
Pupils may he admitted TO IT,
classes up TO the age Of 20 years.
Tho public Ia cordially Invited to
the Church Sevices and to the Read
,ng Room.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-05-01

Some people just naturally revcl
IN the spotlight. And that poss'bly,
n the reason ottcf people can 40
reudily detect their spots.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-05-01

Job was a patient man but the.
Job didn't try to get rich quick.
All men make a noise with theI,
mouths. A few say somethlny
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-05-01
CHURCH
ANNOUNCEMENTS
rREsByrERIAN CHURCH
Sunday Services;

sunday Scrvic"s'
Sunday school 10 A. NJ. Send the
boys and girls TO Sunday school
Preaching ~ II A. M. Subject:
II. *. HUGES. Pastor
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-05-01
BAPTIST CHURCH

Bible school nj 10 a. NJ.
Preaching ~ II o'clock.
Evening Service at 1880.
Prayer meeting Thursday. 1890 \
NJ. Rev. J. J. Tickncr. Pastor. Resi-
dence north OF Court House, Phon'
wi2l.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-05-01

of the glories OF our mothers. but not
all OF the word, OF the English Ian
gnrge could do them justice.
II IL beyond the power OF our
humble pen.
All honor to the mother Of man!
May her days and her Joys upon
earth be many, and may her homo IN
the next world he vnc worthy Of the
greatest handiwotk OF God.
=
Come to think OF II, we are quite
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-08-19
GOVERNMENT lNSpECTS BRIDGES

Major w. V. Judson, United States
engineer for the Milwaukee district
was in town one day last week and
met with the city's council committee
on bridges. The principal object of
the meeting was to urge on the gov
ernment that the noon bridge closing
period be enlarged. On this point he
could give no assurances but promised
that there would be a decision soon.
There must have been some com
plants in by marine men about the
work on the new Tenth street bridge
being a menace or obstruction to nayi-
CATION as the Inspector made careful
examination of the situation there and
cautioned city officers to obstrnct
navigation no more than is absolutely
necessary for the construction opera
ti0ns.
One of the big carferries took an
other whack at the temporary pom
toon last Friday and did considerable
damage but did not put II out of com
mission. City officials get wrathy ovel
these bumps as they say they made thu
draw extra wide to avoid them.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-08-19
STATE ElKS TO GATHER

There is to be big roundup carni-
val of Elks of the state at Milwaukee
Sept. 4-l0 and the local lodge is max
ing preparations for attendance. Sep
tember is Elks day and if the lodge
goes there it will be with a big uni
formed marching delegation. If the
decision is TO be present on fraternal
day, SEN. s, day set aside for all
fraternaties the Elks will probably
merge with the local Eagles who Az
tend.
Exalted Ruler julie Dettman has
made the following appointments:
The committee named to take charge
of arrangements is Charles Krumm,
Chr, Peter Broehl, Ed. Trochlell, Lou
Mortenson, w. A. Hutchinson, Bruno
Dalwig, Arthur Schuetze, Emil Sohr-
weide, A. d, Royse.
Delegates and alternates were named
for the convention, as follows:
Delegates Anderson, Peter
Broehl, Emil Schroeder, Fred Schultz,
John Spoentgen, W. A. Hutchinson,
Louis Mortenson, Alex Fischl, Frank
Linder and w. F. Ohde, the latter
grand lodge representative.
Alternates- Clark, George
Kellner, George Rank, Edw. Fricke,
Edgar Anderson, John Schuette, Geo.
Alter Walter Nmz.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-08-19
MILITIA IN CAMP

! An even hundred soldiers, Manito-
woes new national guard unit, left
Monday morning for their first annual
encampment at Camp Douglas. Only
two men failed to report Forty-nine
troopers of the Two Rivers cavalry
command left with them. The boys will
stay in Camp two weeks instead of one
week as formerly.
Members of the local company who
will be at camp are;
Officers-Capt. Ed. Schmidt; Lieuts,
r. A. Schmtz, Frank Khail Jr.
Sergts. Leo Rathsack, Anton Singer
M. Mrotek, Evar Carlson, Archie
Fischer, Max Lettenberger, Charles
Peterik, Walter Treichel, Robt, Franz.
Corporals-Hilbert Nelson, Rual
Cogswell, Arnold b. Croll, Charles
W. Jaeger, Joseph +. KraSinsky, Will
lam f. Nemetz, Max Il. Schmidt,
Frank J. Janesky, Rhinehart Pilger.
CookS-Allan j. Keune, Alexander
Widerholt.
Sylvester Bonk.
Buglers- Norman Berkedal, Theo-
dore Kruger,
Privates, lst Class--CorneiuS G.,
Waarum, Elmer S. Cegielski, Anton
f. Zych, Edward Egan, August Faller,
Harold il, Habermann. Melvin Habel-
witz, Carl p. HolzSchub, William A..
Jacogs, Philip j. Kommers, Frank
Kubatski, Sylvester A. Langc, Chester
A. Meindl, Otto j. Ref, James f..
Shestek, Alvin Grail, John j. Kamin-
sky, Charles Kubichka.
Privates - Andrastek, Bruechert,
Buehlman, Bishop, Chaignot, Cichan-
tex, Csler, Goats, Dorey, Ebsch, Elm,
Fencl, Gehrke, Gottschalk, Groll, Her
cog, Joyce, Karn, Khail, Komorowsky,
KOral, kroll, Kyitek, Lettenberger,
Lettenberger, Linnane, Luecke, Mar
shek, McCarty, McGlynn, Meyer, Nef-
sky, Pilger, Poweres, Pribek, Rank,
Rathsack, Reindle, Rhode, Ryan,
Stepansky, Thelen, Thomas, Tom
chek, Vnuk, Nogt, Waak, Walter,
Vanish, Warren, Wellner, Werner,
Wick, Wilhelm, Wranovsky Young
Aeman.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-08-19
NUMBER 8
GOLF TOURNAMENT

The annual golf tournament for men
has been in progress at the Lakeside
Country club here. There are entries
from all the associated clubs in north
eastern Wisconsin. Preliminary play
last Thursday classified the entrants.
Scores turned in on the first round
under 80 put the played in Glass A; 90
to ~, Class b; 9S to IO5, Glass c; lO5
to 1l3, Class D; 113 and over, Glass f..
The only local club members qualify
ing for Glass A were George Hamilton
Of Two Rivers and George Jones Of
Memphis, Tenn, OF sixteen getting
into Class b there were f. T.. Eggers,
l.. NJ. Brouncll and j. T.. Hamilton. Of
the sixteen players in c there were
Joseph Koenig, G. a. Magef. and E. g.
Nash. Of eight in ID there were John
Barnes, Norman Torrison and Fred
Borcherdt of the five in i were in
cluded T.. c. Spindler and II. c. Cow
ran of the local club.
Frank kirwan, formerly Ann Arhor
railway agent here, now of Green Bay,
is one of the stars
After the preliminary play Friday and
the semi-fnals Saturday the list of
sixty competitors had been winnowed
to the following to compete in finals;
Glass "A. b. Book, Shcboygan;
Frank Kirwan, Green Bay,
Class b o. c. Gucmhcr, Shcboy-
gan; J. T.. Hamilton, Two Rivers.
Glass C-Joseph Kocnig, Two Riy-
erS; Il. f. Adler, Green Lake.
Class D-John Barnes, Mauitowoc.
Glass T. H. c. Gowran, Two Rivers.
In the finals played Saturday. the
winners in the five classes were
Messrs Book Gufnthcr, kocnig, Cow
ran and Barnes.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-08-19
BASE BALL

Two Rivers managed to slip over a
win on Manitowoc, on Sunday by a
scerr~uf z ito 6, due to their ability ts
buacn hits at opportune times.
The pent up fury of Bill Liebl's
chairmakers broke loose on Sunday af-
ternoon and as result Sheboygan
handed The league leading Waukesha
club their worse defeat OF the season,
winning by score of 10.
1t was a tough day for the erstwhile
invincible Harvey Stock, that person
being batted out of the box in the
fourth inning, when Steindl, right
gardener for Sheboygan dubbed out a
four base ply with the bases loaded
Brielmier assumed the hurling duties
after Stock was yanked, but Sheboy-
gan was not to be deprived of regis
tering a clean cut victory and added
three more tallies to their total in the
fifth inning.
SUNDAYS RESULTS.
Sheboygan 7, Waukesha 0.
Two Rivers 7, Manitowoc 6.
TEAM STANDINGS.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-08-19
GET AFTER DOGS

There is a new state law affecting
dogs. The matter of putting a curb
on the dogs is no longer left to the hit
or-mss, good natured efforts of the
old system. The assessor must list
dogs and the annual tax must be paid.
Assessor Goetzler says there are ex-
actly 57l CANNES in our city. How he
knows this one can only conjecture.
Some people think more than that
gather in their back yard some nights.
Anyway, only 379 of the 57l have
been licensed to make the night hide
GUS and chew children. The other 1872
have been indicted, convicted and SEN
fenced to extinction. Every cur not
ornamented with 1920 license plate
will be gathered in. If the kind heart
ed parent doesn't want the baby's
heart broken over the sad fate of the
family Ki-yoodle he better bestir him
self and dig up 1925, the price of inn
munity from sudden death.
Officer Christianson for many ears
mosied around and collected over 600
dog fees. If there are less useless
whelps around now than then we are
seeing double
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-08-19
ONE BRIDGE NOT ENOUGH

City bridges furnish a lot of news
this year.
Manitowoc has had two bridges since
village days. Shortly it will have
three But until the city furnishes
some means of access to the northeast
end of the new upriyer bridge at
Twenty-frst street,or until the new
bascule is completed at Tenth street
in the dim, uncertain future, there is
an awful responsibility resting on the
Eighth street crossing, which alone
connects the two sides of the river. A
few weeks ago this bridge took a no
ton to refuse to close just before the
noon hour and in a short time 1875
motor vehicles were in line waiting.
Some went up to Manitow0c Rapids to
cross, a round trip of six or seven
miles. This situation caused about
twenty-five business men to meet at
the Association of Commerce last
Thursday evening to look into the
matter.
The real menace of the situation is
the possibility of the delay in getting
the whole fire department on the scene
of the fire in case of need if the only
connecting link should be out of order.
A committee was appointed to
study the whole matter and confer
with the city council. The committee
is August Schuette, Hugo Wits, John
Thiell, Charles Hoyer, Charles Esch,
and William TorrisOn.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-08-19
K. C'S. LAY CORNER STONE

The cornerstone of the new Knights
of Columbus clubhouse at Ninth and
York streets was laid with appropriate
and impressive ceremonies Sunday aft
ernoon. A procession formed at the
old club rooms at Eighth and Com
mercial streets. In line were the
Marine band, two troops of Boy
Scouts, and the local council members.
There was a big crowd waiting at the
new site. The band played the inevit-
able "On, Wisconsin" The chaplain
of the X. c. council, Rev W. j. Luby,
gave prayer.
The cornerstone was laid by Patrick
Kelley, aged 81, who is the oldest mem
ber of the Knights of Columbus coun-
ell and who welded trowel for sixty
years. The stone was blessed by Rev.
w. j. Peil. There followed a fine talk
by DIR. Il. l.. Harrington of Milwaukee.
1t was replete with nice passages, full
of common sense and was delivered
with the speakers characteristic sin
cerity and force. There was more music
and the crowd dispersed, A big ban
ner on one of the new walls bore the
legend, "For God and Country" and
patriotism seemedtp be the keynote of
the occasion. ..
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-08-19
SAEnGeRFEST

Last Sunday for the first time in sew
eral years the East Wisconsin Saenger-
bund foregathered in what was for
merly the annual saengerfest. They
met at English Lake and enjoyed an
old time iolli6cation. There were the
choruses and other features of such
gatherings, good fellowship and every
thing indeed of old days, except, alas
the invigorating tonic that made Mil
waukee famous. The singers are phili-
sophically minded and able to adjust
themselves to realities, and the outing
was thoroughly enjoyed-and will be
repeated
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-08-19
MUNICIPAL COURT

Saturday two defendants were be-
fore the court.
Rev. Raitzik, rabbi of the local jew
ish congregation, was up charged with
violation of an ordinance, respecting
sanitary conditions. The pastor con-
ducts a Kosher meat market for the
orthodox of his faith on South Twelfth
street and the complaint is that his
conduct of it leaves some things to be
desired The matter was adjourned.
f.. Birringer of Kossuth was up
charged by Herman Vetter, a Two
Rivers hotel man, with having passed
"a forged check. He pleaded "not
guilty" and the matter will be heard
later.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-08-19
TEAM STANDINGS.

After the cornerstone laying ccre-
monies at the Knights Of Columbus
clubhouse Sunday afternoon ball teams
of the Sheboygan X. C's and the local
council of the order clashed at the new
diamond on the Platt park premises.
The visitors. of course, won. The score
was l2 to T. II was not due to good
playing of the Sheboygan bunch. They
couldn't play ball, either, The defeat
was due to the utter inability of John
Carey's team TO decide whether they
were playing baseball or up in a hay
NOW looking for eggs.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-08-19
Marriage Licenses

The following marriage licenses have
been issued by the county clerk the
past week.
Frank G. Hill and Margaret Lem.
berger, both Of franklin; Leopold
Shimek OF Rapids and Mae Elizabeth
Phair OF Manitowoc; Curtis Lawrence
and Estella Spatz, both OF Manitowoc;
Allie Szewczuga OF Milwaukee and
sophia Stasiek OF Manitowoc; Joseph
Wilfer and Dora DeGrank, both OF
Manitowoc; Martin Mullman Of Two
Rivers and Mary Greski Of Milwaukee
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-08-19
BEAN PICKERS STRIKE

The army of women and children
picking beans for the Wisconsin Pea
Gamers believed a rumor Wednesday
that they were to be paid II cents per
basket instead of 20 cents as their
tickets read, They were out on a strike
for about two hours until they learned
their mistake when all returned TO
work. The company is greatly ham
pered by lack of help
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-08-19
GIVES WOMEN The VOTE

The Federal amendment giving the
women the right to vote was ratified
by the Tennessee legislature yesterday
Tennessee is the thirty-sixth state to
ratify making the three-fourths neces-
sary to make the amendment effective
cambridge Colby, secretary of state
will issue proclamation giving women
The ballot, after the Tennessee ratifca-
ton Ii deposited with him.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-08-19

Four games were played in the Fra
ternal order league Saturday. There
are now four available diamonds, the
fair grounds, West side park, Seventh
ward park and the new city park land,
a short distance outside the city on
North Eighth street, The results were;
Eagles 4, Odd Fellows 3.
MaSons IL, American Legion 3
Moose 10, X. Of c. 8,
Pythians IL, Elks 8.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-08-19

An order establishing one-buek
law for hunters this season has been
received by Adolph f. Schulze, County
Clerk. The season will remain the
same, that is, Nov. 2l to 80. The Con
seryation Commission is,considering a
closed season this winter for mink and
muskrats. Mr.. Sehulze expects his an
nual supply of licenses, blanks, etc, in
few days.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-08-19

Chiffon beat the local Aluminium
Goods team, 8 to g. The Goods were
ahead TO 0 in the fifth, when Jenson
Of Chiffon evened it up with a Babe
Ruth clout with the bases full.
The Arcades won both games of a
double-header from the Egan's Colts,
IL to 4 and ii TO 8.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-08-19
ITEMS FROM THE PILOT FILES
FIFTY YEARS AGO

Messrs. Cooper & Jones launched a
new scow so feet long by IS feet wide,
at Neshoto last week, which will be
used in the transportation of lumber
from that place to their new lumber
yard in this city. The lumber will be
towed from Neshoto by river to Two
Rivers, and thence by lake to this
place. Their yard is situated on Quay
street, next to the river, between Sixth
and Seventh streets, South Side.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-08-19
Not ScarY.

The borrower cannot be scared Off
by reading the physicians who assert
that borrowed articles spread disease.
st. Louis Post-Dispatch.