davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-08-05
REAL ESTATE REPORT

The following is list of real estate
sales for the week ending July 81, 1920
furnished to us by the Manitowoc
County Abstract company.
John Haws to Charles j. Haws, 40
acres in section 2S, town of Two Riv-
ers. Consideration, $4,000.
Carl Cries Jr. to Fred Gringel, lot in
the city of Two Rivers. Consideration,
$4,000.
Globe Realty Sales company to Bar
ney Lyman, lot 26, Gardendale, city of
Two Rivers. Consideration, 81. Rev
enue stamps, 80 cents.
Ludwig Duerrwaechter to Mrs.
ThereSia Klein, 2ia acres il section 20,
town of SchleSwig Consideration, ST.
500.
Valentine Helm to Henry Weinber-
ger, 40 acres in section 27, town of
Centeryille, Consideration, 81. Rev
'huN oNdllilo, W.
Adelbert Stechmesser to Walter T..
Tollefson, south so feet of lots /, 2
and 3, block b Blesh, Manitowoc. Con-
sideration, 81 Revenue stamps, $3.50.
George Saduske to Joseph A. Kell-
ner, lot 6, block $50, city of Manito-
woe. Consideration, ST. Revenue
stamps, 50.
Thomas Stenson to Nielsen Sanyille,
"a of lot Is, block 200, city of Manito-
woe. Consideration, $500. Revenue
stamps, 81.
Catherine Tracy to Elizabeth J. Gill,
part of lot 2, block ~, Manitowoc
Consideration, 81. Revenue stamps, S3
Anton Kotyk to Lucy Civic, 80 acres
section 35, town of Cooperstown, 81
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-08-05
MOTOR co. INCORPORATES

Incorporation papers of the Jacquet
Motor Car company have been left for
record with the register of deeds here.
The incorporators are Alfred Jackson,
Francis M. Kadow and J. b. Kan
schultz. The capital stock is 100000.
The articles of incorporation authorize
the company to engage in manufactur-
ing automobiles and allied lines. 1t is
the purpose of the company to engage
as soon as possible in the manufacture
of high grade automobile. The plant
here will probably be for some time
but little more than an assembling
plant, but the promoter, Mr.. Jackson,
said when here a few weeks ago that
the company would gradually under
take the manufacture of most of its
own parts.
Mr. Kadow and Mr. Kamschulte are
local men, the former being mGnager
of the Kadow movie interests and the
latter an architect with Offices in the
National bank building.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-08-05
WIDOW GETS AWARD

August Dusold, an employe at the
Smalley Manufacturing company, in
iured a leg some two years ago at his
work and the injury later required am
putation. Mr.. Dusold died after a
hearing before the state industrial
commission at which the insurance
company asserted and tried to prove
that the amputaton had no relation to
the injury received at the Smalley
plant and after rehearing had been
ordered.
After the death there was another
hearing here three weeks ago, ard the
commission has now decided in favor
of the employees widow.
The amount awarded is full compen-
sation for loss of time and 1S0 weeks
wages for the amputation tptaling ST.
5lI5O.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-08-05
JEWELS STOLEN

Money and jewels to the value OF
over $2,50O disappeared from the home
of Edward Harris South Twelfth
street some time Friday night or Sat
urday morning.
Saturday afternoon Mrs. Harris re-
membered that she had carelessly left
the Jewels on a Sideboard and went to
put them in safer place. They were
gone A thorough search failed to To-
cate them. The police were called and
made an investigation and found that
an entrance might have been effected
Friday night through bathroom win
dow which was open. Several persons
had been in the house Saturday morn
ing but there was no clue as to the
missing valuabes.
Included in the missing articles were
diamond ring, a pair of earrings, a
laviler set with diamonds and sum
of money. A roll of money in a bureau
drawer near by was not disturbed,
Here's a case made to order for the
local Pinkertons.
The interest of the amateur Sleuth
was not abated, but rather Increased,
by the fact that the jewels were re-
turned surreptitiously some time Mon
day night. They were found tied neat
ly in a lady's handkerchief between the
front screen door and the permanent
door of the Harris residence. The
money taken was not returned.
1t is not improbable that the thief
was astonished to learn the value Of
the trinkets and did not want to risk
realizing on them The police are still
investigating
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-08-05

The second Of the fruit steamers
built here for the Atlantic Fruit com
pany cleared this port Tuesday for
New York. This boat is named the
Cananoya. The trip from Manitowoc
to New York is expected to take nearly
two weeks If all goes well. There are
number of Manitowoe men in the
crew who will return by rail. Some of
them were hoping to get an opportun-
ity of going to Cuba on the ship when
she makes the first trip in her regular
trade. Nearly every one would like to
make trip to Cuba these days, even
some oyowed prohibitionists.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-08-05

William Luedtke died Sunday at his
home, ZIG North Tenth street, aged 81
years. He had been i'll for some time,
and had been confined to his home
since last November. He was born in
Cooperstown and came to this city over
thirty years ago and was employed for
the most of that time as a teamster by
the Smalley Manufacturing company.
He leaves, besides his wife, two sons,
William Jr. and Arthur, and two
daughters Alma and Elsie The fune-
raj was held Wednesday at the Ger
man Lutheran church, Rev. Machmiller
Interment was in Evergreen
cemetery.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-08-05
MARRIED

A pretty wedding was that of Miss
Mary Sullivan and Mr.. Leonard Kout-
mix, which was solemnized at o'clock
this morning at ST. Boniface church,
The ceremony was performed by Rev.
Roman Peil. The bride was attended
by Miss Marion Sullivan as maid of
honor and Misses Mary Lynch and
Ethel Schneider as bridesmaids The
groom's attendants were Edward Kout-
mix and Ray Sullivan. After the cere-
mony a reception was held at the home
of the brides mother, Mrs. Sarah Sui
livan.
Both are well known young people
of this city. The bride has been a sue
cessfnl teacher of the county for few
years. They will make their home in
this city.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-08-05
FATAL MOTOR COLLISION

About four miles from town ON
Route II, the official Manitowoc-She-
boygan route, the road goes down hill
going south with a bank on the right,
Leading through cut through TINS
bank road joins Route II from the
west at sharp down grade.
Monday morning Anton Musial OF
this city was driving Buick car, tax
ing some men out to their work on II
concrete bridge in the town of Center
vile. AS he came down the hill south
ward one of the big Nalders condens-
ory trucks came into the main road
from the west and turned northward.
Both cars were coming down hill
They could not see each other until an
instant before they struck The truck
had gotten by SO that its rear wheels
cleared Busials car but the left side Of
the hood of the car ran under the rear
end of the truck platform and the plat
form cleared off the automobile above
top of the hood from front to back
Mr.. Musial, at the wheel, was instantly
killed. The steering wheel must have
crushed the life out of him instantly
The right side of the car did not get
the force of the impact. The car ran
up the bank at the roadside and came
down on top of Wenzel Ziarnik, one of
the occupants, who received only minor
injuries. The occupants assert that
Musial was proceeding slowly down
hill which probably saved their lives as
with u little more speed they would
have L.t the neavy truck head on.
The injured were: Michael MuSial,
leg badly bruised Wenzel Ziarnik, cut
on hand and body bruised; Stanley
Bonk, back bruised, hand cut; Me Ko-
lawsky, body bruised; Lucian Bodycz( I
cut in head, face and body bruised.
Mr. Musial was native of Poland
and has lived in the city since young
child. He was 5S years of age. For
years he conducted a saloon just out
side the city limits on the Calumet
road but retired from business a few
years ago. He is survived by his wife,
and seven children, Frank, Mrs, Leo
Vnuk, John, Mrs. John Nitka, Anton
Jr., Helen and Stephen.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-08-05
SHIP BUILDING co. ORGANIZES

The Manitowoc Shipbuilding corpor-
alton has organized. Mr.. West has
decided the real estate to the new com
pany. Officers of the new company
are: c. c. West, president and general
manager, l.. T.. Geer, Vice-president
and treasurer, John Thiell, secretary.
The directors are c. c. West, l.. II.
Geer, Louis Schuette, Edwin Schuettc,
and A. l.. Nash. Mr.. Elias Gunnell is
still president of the old company
which still owns large part of the
equipment at the yards and much ma
terial. 1t is supposed that arrange
ments will be made for the use of the
old company's property by the new
concern.
1t is dificrft for an outsider to CON
lecture what all these deals mean, but
that it portends increased activity at
the yards soon is patent and that is all
that the average person who minds his
own business cares to know,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-08-05
CITY COUNCIL NOTES
The council met in regular session
Monday evening.

The council met in regular session
Monday evening.
The bridge gates at Eighth street
have ceased to be joke. Unless they
are put in immediate working condi-
tion they will be taken out. w. G.
MaXcy of Oshkosh, backer of the gate
contractor, Mr.. Rideout, wrote assert
ing that the gates are as satisfactory
as can reasonably be expected, where
upon there was laughter.
Nine houses on the land bought for
an addition to Evergreen cemetery will
be advertised for sale. The former
owners of some of them want to buy
them and move them away but the
council seemed to think they are not
offering enough. Bids will be received
up to Aug. 9.
McMullen & PITT, building the new
Tenth street bridge, want to be per-
mitted to put crushed stone into the
cribs, claiming that they cannot get
cars to get the larger stone called for
by the contract The council took no
action but the sentiment seemed to be
to insist on the letter of the agreement
in this respect.
NJ II. Murphy of the American Seat
ing company had in a protest against
the continued permission to the Ship
building company to maintain gates
shutting out the public from the use of
Center street which runs through the
shipbuilding yards on the island"
Someone brought up the matter of Mr..
Murphy's Land and Fuel company's al
legged failure to comply with the con
ditions under which the stub of South
Seventh street was vacated three years
ago and that may be looked into.
Work on the new Tenth street bridge
is going too slow to suit some and
gray -i'op''iSo" eoi'Pahl arc $40" y"
North Eighteenth street sewer, accord
ing to others
DioS "''e openeo o' t'e coherete re-
'''""'s wan 70 'e pu'i' 1T 'ne ARK
Seno"i' mere were lour OluS' TWO at
q i'''o"' TO-, '''e anu '"o ior tue e''-
bids ON Victoria hotel hath tnbs rang.
inc from S3 to S32
nv 'o'',' 'o'''' " Se"' 'le 'i'!
'"s,''eer "''' iour "luer'''eh 70 the an
OF Municipalities tovrbe held ot Ia
Crosse. The mayor named Aldermen
O'Donneu, Bouri, Thomson and Rev
olinski
=,
~ -i'''' , '''''o'' u oo''''''i'' anu
'''N' N'''''''' pio'''' against '''9
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-08-05
Statutory.

With this publication of the Pilot
we introduce ourselves as its editor
and proprietor, and in assuming this
responsibility we do so with many em-
barraSSments before us, as we are a
stranger to most of its subscribers. 1t
shall ever be our aim to make the Pilot
good Democratic family newspaper,
one that will be read with interest by
all, and whose supporters will be proud
of it. But this end cannot be reached
by us alone. We must have the en-
couragement of every subscriber and
Democrat in the county; and they
must take an equal interest in our eff
forts, and then we will succeed, not be-
fore. There is not a Democrat but
who can help increase the Pilots cir
culation and in many ways enlarge its
patronage with a little exertion, and
thus establish journal worthy of the
party, and one that will do him, as well
as us, much good We will always adj
yocate Democratic principles and
measures, and those interests we be
lieve in our judgment best for the
whole coVnty. We shall urge economy
in all branches of the government, and
the reduction of taxes. We shall al
ways try to take the true position, and
the one we believe best for the people
and their interests. ,a--sa.,
In closing, we extend general invi-
tation to all the Pilots subscribers to
call on us, as we desire to become ac-
quainted. j. c. BOLLMEYER.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-08-05
Marriage Licenses

The following marriage licenses have
been issued by the county clerk the
past week.
Reuben Lettenberger and Mayme
Hartl, both of Manitowoc; Harold Bee.
man and Clara Williquette, both OF
Two Rivers; James Semejkal of Man.
itowoc and Lucy Boretsky OF Two
Rivers; Edwin Bleser Of Rapids and
Mamie Delsman OF Kossuth; August
Klessig and Ella Zlarnik, both OF Man
itowoc; Rudolph Jaehing OF Centervilie
and Erna Baryenbruch OF Newton.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-08-05
EDUCATIONAL.
(By j. w. VoBoRIL)

Great teachers, like great poets and
musicians, are born; but like great
poets and musicians, they must be born
again. Mere natural aptitude is not
sufficient in any calling. To this must
be added infinite capacity for taking
pains, infinite zeal in the work, and in
finite study of details,
Teachers must know; and one of the
things taht the training school can and
ought to do for teachers is to teach
them to know.
A teacher must be Skillful in impart-
ing instruction He may know all that
has just been indicated but unless he
has some special aptitude in marshall
ing material, he may fail as an in
structor. He must know how to inter
est his pupils. This means that he
must know how to present the subject
in such a way that theyw i'll be anxious
to do the work. There is vital diff
ference between a mere instructor and
a real teacher The instructor may im-
part facts; the teacher imparts truth.
TO the instructor the end is knowledge;
to the teacher it is manhood and wom-
anhood and his subject is his means.
The last chapter in "Glimpses of
Child Nature" describes six types of
teachers. First, there is the profuse
and gushing little entertainer who
does not know the difference between
a nursery and a school. Second, there
is the snappish, ironical, sarcastic, sus-
picious tyrant who seems to think that
the chief end of teaching is to humili-
ate the children. Third there is the
nervous, energetic worried teacher
sometimes really sincere, but wearing
herself and her pupils out. Fourth
there is the self-satshed, placid, delib-
crate, lazy teacher. Fifth, there is "thc
best discipllnarian in the city," who
has no time to waste in teaching. Then,
sixth, there is the genuine WON
ally woman, with the missionary
spirit; with genius born to
teach; with personality whose
presence brings sunshine; whose
words cheer and whose smile IS bene-
diction. We have seen all of them
What a calamity it is that young peo-
pie must come under the influence OF
any of the first five. What a blessing
it would be if all children could enjoy
the presence of the sixth type. The
teacher makes the school what it is, a
Joy or sorrow to childhood, and it is
the personality of the teacher that
counts. For the child to come in touch
with the great, sympathetic heart OF
the manly man or wOmanly woman is
infinitely more important than facts u
subjects of study, or mechanical disci
pline. We must have scholarship ant
professional training in our school, but
with it we must have manhood ant
womanhood teachers with fine per
sOnalities.-F A. Cotton, President 1t
Crosse Normal School.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-08-05
fORGERS AT WORK

Four forged checks passed on local
stores were reported this week but the
police would not give out any details
as making public the information
might interfere with running down the
crooks. A forger who passed worth
less check might learn from the news
papers where he had cashed it, and the
amount, and with this information fly
from the city taking the information
with him.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-08-05
TEACHERS EXAMINATIONS

Examinations for teachers in first,
second, and third grade branches will
be held at the Office of the County
Superintendent of Schools on August
%, 1920. The County Superintendent
must be notified at least week before
of your intention to take the examina-
ton and in what subjects you wish to
be examined.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-08-05

Mrs. Henry Trainor has announced
the engagement of her niece, Miss
Josephine Savage, to Harry j. Morris,
the announcement having been made
at her home near Silver Lake at din
ner party last Sunday. Mr.. Morris,
who was here on his vacation, is a trav-
cling salesman for Marshall Field Co.,
Chicago, and is a son of Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. Morris of Newton. The date for
the wedding has not been set
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-08-05

X. X Robley, chairman of Liberty,
was in the city on official business on
Tuesday. 1t appears that a certain
Carl Meyer with his family moved to
Liberty from Sheboygan a year and a
half ago. From there they went to
Lincoln county and became public
charges, though Meyer is young man
and quite healthy. The family consists
of five and the town of Liberty is
called on to defray the expenses of
providing for these people. Mr.. Roblcy
says the town will fight the claim.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-08-05
FARM FOR SALE

100 acres in sec. 80 town Of Coopers-
town, miles East from Wayside.
Good land and good buildings. VIII
sell with or without personal property.
JOHN FOLEY,
At. Wayside, Wis
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-08-05

Judge f. E. Manseau resigned the
position of county judge on Friday of
last week. The judge has been in poor
health for some months and left two
weeks ago for Kewaunee with his wife
who is also in rather poor health. He
concluded that his enforced absence
from duty made proper his resignation
and he forwarded it to the governor
Who the appointee of the governor
will be no one at present knows. j. s..
Anderson and II. l. Markham being
lawyers and both Republicans seem to
be in the lead. 1t is possible that IL, &.
Kress might accept the place if offered
him, but it is also certain he will make
no attempt to secure it.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-08-05

Charles Salak, Sen, who has been
in the employment of Torrison & Co.
for many years as manager of the
store, severed his connection with the
firm on the first of the month. 1t is
understood that Mr.. Salak will go into
business for himself in short time.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-08-05
FIFTY YEARS AGO

VIM. Stephani of this city, son of e%
Sheriff Stephani, was married 0,
Tuesday morning at Two Rivers t
Miss Louisa Niquette.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-08-05

Ground was broken for the Pilot of
flee building on July 8, the lot having
been purchased July 4. On Aug. 4,
the Office material was moved into the
new building, The building was com
pleted in little more than three
weeks. This included the digging Of a
cellar and putting in stone founda-
tion. 1t was work done in Chicago
style and beats the record of rapid
building in Manitowoc. The contractor
was G, w. Kennedy who had three
other jobs at the same time.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-08-05

Manitowoc county has three candi-
dates at the examination for state
teachers certificates being held at
Madison this week. They are, 6. NJ.
MorrisSey of Kiel, who is working for
a life certificate, Floyd Westgate of
Mishicot and Francis Taugher of Lib
erty.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-08-05
LEADING Question.

Another thing-why should the bride
owe, honor and obey her husband when
lobody else does ?--Galyesto News.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-08-05

Optimistic Thought.
An ounce Of patience IS worth o
ound of brains.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-08-05

Died, at his residence, in this city,
on Saturday, July 80, 1870, George &,
Glover, aged ~ years
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-05-13

Commencement Week at Paint Lick
is being observed with an elaborate
program and the week is proving q
busy and delightful one for the :.,adu-
ates. On Friday night, Prof. J.. G. T.
Noe. Of the University of Kentucky,
Will deliver the address to the grad
yates. The Commencement program
VIII be started at o'clock. Supelin-
ten4ert Chester A. Long and his as
sistanr, Miss Amy Hester Patrick have
been complimented upon the success
full manner in which they have arrang-
ed for the various events of the week
SO ably assisted by the students.
The class roll is as follows: DIN Owe
PeJrick, Floyd West, Sarah Hutchin-
son. Sam Campbell Beasley, Gordon
Mason and Willie S. Williams.
The week is proving most entertain
ing and the attendance at the severa
affairs has been decidedly greater
than any previous year, it is said.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-05-13
IS A DANCER
IN HER NEW PICTURE

Nazimova, the brilliant Russian star
in her newest picture stronger Than
Death" which will be shown at the 10
cal theatres Friday, is described rs q
particular treat for movie lovers. Shy
returns to powerful emotional roles afr
ter her clever imperaonaticn Of the
chorus waif in her polarization Of
Maude Fuller's stage play "Fhe Brat. "
NazinoEa is cast. as Sigrid, 2 London
muse Hall dancer who finds love in
the almost wilderEcsses Ct India.
where she goes for rest. Nazim3va'a
biggest scene is her dance on the 5tens
of the tenple-a weird dance in the
moonlight which strikes awe and ter
rGr to the hearts &C the blacks and
causes them to delay their uprising
until the British garrison comes to the
rescue. Her sacrifice is rewarded by
the devotion of the hermit doctor tbs
str5ng male figure in the tense drama
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-05-13
PAIRING FOR
G, 0. P. CONVENTION
tRz Associated Pressl

Chicago, May 13-The directing ge-
MUS of four republican conventions in
the past, Fred W. Upham, republican
national treasurer, this year has plan
ned his fifth and greatest one. Mr..
Upham has been chairman of the Chi
cago convention committee for 16
years and in that time probably has
promoted more national political
gatherings than any man living. He
has organized and financed the local
arrangements for the republican gath
erings since 1904.
Every four years, the planning of
the big gathering has become more
complex and more costly affair. In
1904 the first year the republicans met
at the Chicago Coliseum, the conven-
ton arrangements cost $4,000. In
1916 the expenses had increased to
$4,000 and this year the sum will
cXcee.l $4,000.
To raise this money, contract for
building alterations, extra seats, dec
orations, tickets, badges and all the
other myriad details of staging the
big Guadrennial spectacle, in which
more than $4,000 delegates and spec
tators will this year participate, is Up
hams task.
M. Upham, who has been treasurer
of the rational committee since Feb
rIary, 1915, has been associated viii
n;:ti mi cities for % years. In :r:.2
he va. Il t:inelte to the natitnN ~
"nlion '.'m the 9Th W. .n-,n dis
trict He represented q Cnicaao dis
tritt in i91> and in 1915 and ran on
Gov. LowGen's slate for eiecti11 as i
does ate aJ-j&rge from lll:1ci.s this
year re '.as western ir,a:.re,
the national committee in the first
Taft campaign and again in the
Hughes campaign of 1916.