davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-06-10
BASE BALL

In a game featured by hard hitting
on the part of the victors, Manitowoc
was the recipient of thorough lacing
at the hands of Sheboygan on Sunday
by score of l3 to 2. Swifka, twirling
for the Manitowocs, was weak, and the
Chairmakers hit him at will. Braun
pitched steady ball for the winners.
SUNDAY SCORES.
Waukesha, 7; Two Rivers, g.
ShebOygan, I3; Manitowoc, 2.
TEAM STANDINGS
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-06-10
CIRCUIT COURT NOTES

The June term convened Tuesday
morning and the calendar was called.
There was but one criminal case on the
calendar and the defendent, Michael
Hanlon, charged with using abusive
language, lately died so there is no
criminal case.
On the civil jury calendar the fol
lowing cases were marked for trial, al
though probably not all will be tried at
this term: Two Bauman cases, Dahlke
VS.. Haltaufderheide, Krizanowski VS..
the city, Storv~& Clark Co VS.. Fischer,
st. Nazianz Bank VS.. Einberger. Two
Chada-Heidman cases, Cootway VS..
Rumpf, Meyers VS.. Sterling Co., Brandt
VS.. Brandt, Stastny VS.. Antholz,
Krainik VS. Fricke, Kloehn vs. Ansorge,
SilberSack VS.. Kerscher.
Brumeier VS.. Brumeier was settled
out of court.
Three Tticher cases will go over the
term, one of them going to a referee.
Best VS.. Best was continued.
On the non-jury calendar the follow
ing entitled cases were set for trial:
Estate of Dickson VS.. Christ, Two Riv-
ers VS. Home Supply Co., Kahlenberg
Bros. VS.. Saunders, Singer VS.. Arndt,
Schlater VS.. Stupecky and Schmidt VS..
Ansorge ct al.
The following divorce cases were
listed for hearing: Behnke, Hablewitz,
Schwanke, Mrotek, Collin, Bruechert,
Dufano, and Brown.
The divorce case of Minnie Peterson
VS.. Peter Peterson was dismissed, the
separation having been granted by the
death of the plaintiff the day before
court convened.
The court took up naturalization
matters Tuesday and set six cases on
the day calendar to be ready for trial
Wednesday.
There are still on the calendar two
of the cases growing out of the death
of four persons in the collision of an
automobile by the Two Rivers train in
September, 1916. The matter has been
to the supreme court twice and the
railway company is now out of it. The
driver of the automobile, Kucera, and
the passengers. The case of William
Krizanowski against the csity for dam
age by the rain storm, blamed on al
legged defective city sewer, was put at
the foot of the jury calendar.
When the jury met Wednesday after
noon it was announced that the two
Bauman cases had been settled be.
tween the plaintiffs and the Kucers es.
tate, the plaintiff reserving the right
to proceed again against the G. g. N.
w. Ry, Co. in the case OF Theresa
Baumann, the girl who was the sole
survivor of the accident. The Kucera
estate paid $1,000 TO settle both cases.
The first jury trial was the st. Naz.
anz bank against Frank Einberger.
The bank sues on note OF $500 and
Enberger says he paid it. The bank
says that he came to pay but that the
note was handed to Einberger although
he didn't turn in the cash and that the
error was not noticed for months.
Major Victor Minahan OF Green Bay
and A. j. Wyseman appear for the bank
and G. e. Brady for Einbeger.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-06-10
CITY COUNCIL NOTES

The council met in regular session
Monday evening,
The council voted to split $3.50 with
abutting owners on the two miles or
more of concrete paving to be laid this
summer. The assessment charges the
street railway company with $500 for
paving where its tracks are located
and $3.50 against the Chicago and
Northwestern Railway company for
paving where tracks cross the street on
South Water and Twelfth streets. The
paving contractor was allowed ST.
0l3.30 for work done to date.
McMullen & PITT have completed the
Twenty-frst street bridge. The old
Tenth street structure is in place and
works better than it did on its old
base. The engineer recommended that
the balance of S2l, ,SS5 be paid. The
street leading from South Twenty-frst
street to the bridge has been graded
up to the approach level with gravel
from the street paving job on Wash
ngton street. There is no public way
to get to the new bridge on the north
side and the matter of the viaduct to
connect the north side of the bridge
with the top of the bluff near the sex
tons residence will probably be taken
up at special meeting this week, The
main question is whether the high price
of concrete structure will force the
building of a timber one.
Teaming contractors want $40 per
day for a team and driver.
The Chicago and Northwestern Rail
way company asked for permission to
extend its spur track on Franklin street
in front of the Aluminium Goods plant
thirty-fve feet.
Wergin was in with a resolution au-
thorzing the city attorney to start a
proceeding before the state railroad
commission against the Wisconsin
Telephone company, alleging that peo-
pie in his ward, the Seventh, have been
trying vainly for months to get the
company to install phones. The mat
ter went to committee.
The fire chief was in with request
for a chassis to bear the north side
hose cart. This is the last piece of
horse drawn equipment in the depart
ment The socialists siezed tic ..rpo
tunity to air their grievances against
main complaint was that the new
pumper does not go out west of Thir-
teenth street on first alarm. The chief
explained the expediency of this The
purchase was authorized with a strict
factional lineup, Vogel, Thompson,
Wergin, Drumm, Klusmeyer, and
Staalson voted "No."
New lighting in the parks was au-
thorized. The estimated cost is $4,000.
W. G. Maxcy is an optimist plus He
has taken over the bridge gate con-
tract and actually believes the gates
will soon be made to operate.
The city poor cost the city just so
cents less than 81 900 during May.
Revolinsky was on the war-path be-
cause street work in his ward ordered
long ago does not get started. The en-
gineer explained but the alderman was
not satisfied and finally got assurance
that the work would soon start.
The mayor named the board of re-
view which will adjust property assess
ments for the year next month. He
named IsSelmann, O'Donnell, Vogel,
Bouril, Drumm, Staalson and Revolin
ski, one alderman from each ward.
The new public welfare committee is
composed of Bouril, O'Donnell and
KluSmeyer.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-06-10
EXPLAINS Flow of Rlunrs.

The easterly direction of the great
rivers OF America is obviously due tc
the position OF the Andes. which runs
north and south. on the western side
OF the continent, while the chain OF
mountains which traverses Europe
and Asia from west to east cause the
great number of rivers which now
north and south.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-06-10

Henry Nachtwey of Cooperstown
died on Sunday last He was one Of
the early settlers of Cooperstown and
kept a country hotel which was well
patronized because Of the excellent
meals served and its being half way
between Green Bay and Manitowoc.
Lumbermcn always made it a point to
put up at Nachtwey's. lie was good
citizen in every respect
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-06-10

There can be no great scarcity of
work in the city, at least George Coop
er doesn't think so. Every once in a
while he goes out to engage men for
the government work his firm is doing
here. Although he offers 25 cents an
hour he does not always find 1t easy TO
secure men.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-06-10

At the special session of the legisla-
ture the minimum salary of public
school teachers has been raised from
800 to S75 per month, Schools must be
maintained 10y district for at least s
months.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-06-10
Daily Thouuht,

The perfectly balanced man would
be nonentity. To be interesting or
to accomplish anything in this world
a certain amount of onesideness, en-.
thusiasm or partisanship Ia essential.
Bruce Calvert.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-06-10
Pennanship.
pupils above II Years.)

pupils above II Years.l
First Prize Gold Medal, awarded by
Wagner's Style Shop.
Viola koenig, Dist. No. |, Liberty.
Second Prize Silver Medal, awarded
by Elizabeth Marquardt
Anna Stahl, Dist. No. 3, Eaton.
Honorable Mention Lillian Berg,
hist No. q. Liberty.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-06-10

M. II. Murphy returned the carly
part of the week from trip through
Iowa and Nebraska in the interests of
the Manitowoc Seating company,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-06-10

VIM. Bremen of Newton was killed
on Tuesday by a runaway team on his
farm. His injuries were so severe that
he lived only an hour after receiving
them.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-06-10

Hersch Smalley is spending few
days at home with his family. EIersch
enjoys the distinction of being consid-
cred by his children the greatest and
the best man this world has produced.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-06-10
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO

Miss Agnes Torrison and Mabel
Pritchard, both of whom graduate
from the North Side school this year,
will attend Wellesley college.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-06-10

Lieut.. Gov. Baensch was in the city
a couple of days this week, attending
to law businessA He prefers his law
practice to executive business.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-06-10
Oral Spelling.

First Prize-Gold Medal, awarded by
George Wits,
Gladys Nalleskey Rockland, No. 3.
Second Prize-Silyer Medal, awarded
by Arthur Behnkc
Gertrude Eickhof, Scheswig, it, 6.
Third Prize-Book, awarded by ChaS.
Fechtcr.
-Gretna Terkelson, Manitowoc Rap
ids No. IL.
Fourth Prize-Box of Candy, awarded
by Board of Examiners
-Adeline Freis, CenterviIe Jt. 3.
Fifth Prize-Gift Blottcr, awarded by
Board of Examiners.
-Ilulda Franzmcier, Newton No. g.
Honorable Hugo Zutz, Eaton
No |
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-06-10
NUMBER so
pupils below ~ Years.)

pupils below ~ Years.)
First Prize--Gold Medal, awarded by
Simon's Millinery.
Viola Skarvan, Dist. it. l, Kossuth.
Second Prize-Silver Medal, awarded
by Board of Examiners.
Lawrence O'Grady, Dist. No. s,
Mceme.
Honorable Mention-Victoria Duchan,
it, l, KosSuth
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-06-10
Diploma Standings.

First Prize, Gold Medal for highest
standing in the county. (EIeld no di-
ploma before) awarded by f. c. Chris
tansen!
Edgar Maurer, Dist. No. Q, Newton.
Second Prize, Silver Medal for sec
ond highest standing in county, award
ed by Elsa Nagcl:
Esther Heiser, Dist No. T, Mishcot.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-06-10
Birds Life of Value.

Investigation in Germany has shown
that the partridge eats the seeds OF
many noxious weeds and insects de-
structiye TO plant life, therefore de-
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-06-10
Adding.

First Prizc-Fiye dollars in mcrchan-
dist, awarded by Henry Spoentgen
beatrice Pelischck, Cooperstown No.
Second Prize Two dollars in merchan-
disc, awarded by Henry Clusen, jew
eler.
Marian Tomchcck, Two Rivers No. @.
Third Prize-Pocket Knife, award by
Wernecke s. Schmitz Hardware Co.
Norma Gass, Newton No, 2.
Fourth Priae-Box Of Stationery,
awarded by Bigel & Sons.
Rose Zeman, Kossuth it. !.
Combinations.
First Prize-Gold Medal, awarded by
g. A. Fehrs, jcweler
Lucy Thor, Mishicot No. 7.
Second Prize Silver Medal, awarded
by Lillian Chloupek,
Olive Swetlik, Franklin it G.
Third Prize Book, awarded by Chas
Fechter
Mary Kane, Cooperstown No. 3.
Fourth Prize-Box of Pencils, awarded
by Theo. Schmidtman.
Elsie Behnke. Rockland No 3.
Honorable Mention-llilary Zutz
Eaton No. |.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-06-10
OBITUARY

Injuries caused by the kick OF a
horses few days ago resulted in 9he
death of John M. Barthelme at the
Holy Family hospital Tuesday. Mr.
Barthelme was injured at the farm Of
his son, John, Jr., on the Town Line
with whom he had made his home dur
ing the past three years. He was
formerly the proprietor of the lGreen
Bay House in this city.
The deceased was sixty nine years of
age and was born in Denmark, Brown
county, There he spent his carly life.
Later he made his home in Michigan
but returned here lagain.
During the past few years Mr.. Bar
thelme had made his home with his
son north of the city. He is survived
by five children, Peter and Mrs. Wm
Schultz at Two Rivers, Matthias in
New York, John on the farm on the
Town Line Road and Michael of this
city. Two brothers, John at Merrill
and Peter in Gibson and two sisters
Mrs. John Leine-t Of Rapids and Mrs.
Walter r, Pellet of this city, survive.
Mrs. Nina Peterson OF Rapids died at
the hospital Monday following an oper-
alton. She was 46 years of age. Her
maiden name was Nina Osulson. She
is survived by her husband and two
sons. The funeral will be held this
afternoon from the Jerpen church.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-06-10
Written Spelling.

First Prize-Gold Medal, awarded by
Schuette Bros, Co.
Norma Gass, Newton, No. 2.
Second Prize-Two Dollars credit in
merchandise, awarded by Henry
Esch Sons Co.
-Antonia Zeman, Kossuth No, 3.
Third Prize Pocket Knife or Scissors,
awarded by Worel Hardware Co.
Adelaide Nelson, Cato No. II.
Fourth Prize-Box of Candy, awarded
by George Bros.
Edgar Maurer, Newton 10. o.
Practical Arithmetic.
First Pri2e-Picture, awarded by
Glandcr Art Studio.
Gertrude EickhoiT, Schleswig it. G.
Second Prize-Fountain Pen, or Cuff
Links, awarded by John Kochler,
icweler
Leslie Kafka, Two Rivers No 4.
Third Prize Silver Pencil, awarded by
Board of Examiners.
Irene Groelle, Newton No. 7.
Fourth Prize-Box of Stationery,
awarded by Bigcl & Sons.
Ernst Klessig, Centerville Jt. 3.
Language.
First Prize--Pair Of Shoes, awarded by
o. Torrson Company.
Shirley Sachse, Newton No. 8.
Second Prize Fountain Pen, awarded
by J. A. Rummele, ieweler.
Jennie Thompson, Liberty it. 2
Third Prize Flashlight or Scissors,
awarded by Stangel Hardware Co.
Germaine Sinkular, Mshicot No, 7.
Fourth Prize Boxof Candy, awarded
by Board of Examiners.
--Adeline Freis, Centeryille Jt, g.
The Glenwood post., 1920-12-25
WAR ON UNION LABOR.

One of the powerful the industrial world
which Big Business has declared the shop
ing particularly mysterious about this Whether
principle profits there large concerns notably
United States Steel Corporation Bethlehem
have declared the
nonnon shop The Bethlehem people have gone far
refuse sell their steel products builders who employ labor
shown in this of the testimony before New York ega
tive committee and given by the president Bethlehem
Company:
1T would any difference you whether they did
get steel anywhere else?
eNot far I concerned because believe
closed shop principle
1t would make difference if operations
caused you would your policy give
them STEELE
''That is what would recommend my associates
'That is what you think your would folowf
II should hope they would.
'You think is better for be
together in single organization and
Eyes, think it is better for them.
It is not account do
their accountY
cit better for BOTH
This is with which labor
always available because there
do not operate such close alliance 1t plainly evident
however that anunon fight will
action of the manufacturers association
posing the railway roherhoods
recton of the industrial wnd-Leadville Democrat
The Glenwood post., 1920-12-25

When prominent political fac
death of Cashmere Barela citizen of Cas-
statement that feel inclined to
degree but nevertheless for which
make opology.
held the confidence continued enjoy
suffrage of the Mexican population of southern Colorado
derful fashion, think admits of While it
years severely
paths journey straight highway Repub
support high ambitions worthy
such Governor James H Peabody who refused submit
bunch hoodum whether the labor
other alleged destroy physical property
blight legitimate industrial endeavo threaten punish through
those who sought through legitimate honorable
their living without first obtaining the OF
desperadoes of the MoyerHaywood brand to do
Proud his people the Spanish whose interests he
always ready defend his popularity his
loyalty for them and his efforts their behalf whenever
required The fact that he retained place the
forty and that he also elected sheriff
judge and justice of the his home county,
cen proof of his popularity with his people That
worthy of these honors
knew and loved him they with
friend
Senator Barea of the old school of politics. of his
political actions those did admire which
But somewhere
character and real WORTH he
held the allegiance and secured the support
Surely Colorado has had politician who the line worthy
ambition and worthwh accomplishments
o Cashmere Barrels
The Glenwood post., 1920-12-25
THE COWS COME HOME.

Where has all the country banker
question the other day He Kansas City
tide offering bushe of
security for 30 He turned down cold Another
banker replied to his question:
1.-The best financial he
depha Cleveland The
the great dairying districts.
me deposits rural districts and cities have
Topped In the dairy there decline
in time deposits. They still have money and credit
1t significant that bound Boston, Philadelphia
and hard working Cleveland the flush with
its Wall Street gambling Chicago with its slick Board Trade
oily Tulsa.
Boston, of harvest through profit
eerng the huge textile industries which with the baron
claim The noorety Of being about the biggest
The Glenwood post., 1920-12-25
WHO GOES THERE?

Who goes thereY
What's your name2
you my told you of my prowess
and my deeds.
powerful the the wide
world
cf the globe.
have sunk ships than sunk in all the naval
engagements of history.
L deadly shell; I than
famine.
1 destroy property destroyed by
combined.
kill, rob, destroy, damage.
steal in the United than each
year.
l al the enemy of al-the friend
l kil-and spare injure-and
The young and old the rich and the high and low the
strong and weak-all my victims
rob the young of opportunity the middeaged of prosperity
the old of comfort
and helpless.
l food fields, devastate forests
burn down buildings; rob banks.
make both the citizen and the official failure
kill the soldier; 1 drown the sailor
precipitate the aviator the
hurting toward the skies
Every realm of human interest and endeavor knows
make the lawyer lose his make the physician lose his
patient
engineer wreck his tran urge the chauffeur to
his death.
stand at the tolers elbow prompt unnecessary
risks
Usually silently swiftly, unseen
Humanity has always known but humanity has made
effort to rid of me.
! am merciess-relentess
| am everywhere-at all times.
demand a--and offer nothing
am the deadly foe of mankind: yet
And is
Carelessness
The Glenwood post., 1920-12-25

peoples wartime necessity Philadelphia, has its
Of traitor profeers Cleveland all three
spirit been keep working although they gougd
they kept creating. And they top.
The agriculture. Before the knew
that the old check the safest and
late Through the the dairy business lost heavily Feed
high and help But the the face of these isad
without proteers the cities had
the dairy districts in this time Of tight
The have home-again. --Cappers Farmer.
The Glenwood post., 1920-12-25
HARDING ON THE LABOR pRoBLEM

Il decline recognize any among the par
cans industry The destruction of the
the rebellion of unavoidab other In
conflict is disaster in understanding there triumph
relating industry buded because
industry bigger than element its making
nssent call for labor capital
standing
''The human comes first and want the EMPLOYERS
industry to understand the ASPIRATIONS the convictions
nss OF the millions of American wage
earners to understand the problems obligations
ahagement and capital and all of them
relationship the people obligations republic Out
OF this understanding will the comma to
nomc justice and in economic lies justice which
is the highest essential to human happiness Warren
WHEN country is all upset and trying bearings
following some great upheava is the today
mere are always people who tell what trouble
and who free prescribe remedy While
good right as another to his opinion this time that puts
best OF them to the test and taxes the capacity minds
and yet street corner loafee there will plenty
can tell all about it, In these
arrogance and egotism should be wide BERTH
ton tolerance and cooperation should find prominent place with
the people 1t therefore time for domna
ton 1t most pleasing reflect that contrast with the dictator
who for the past eight has held the White House.
his cabinet and forcing his ideas the country Senator
Harding who is head of the nation
realizes that he has patent this thing call and
has voluntarily sought the advice several of not
all members Of his party and he will be governed by their
counsel and less degree the responsible
position he is to
THERE thing worth bearing consider
court house and that that there entirely too much OF
tendency the of public officials who have such matters
charge to select small under the that is su
present orgeul the needs
of the city may probably WILL until what
sufficient for today entirely inadequate needs
and demands That has been Of city, already too
The Glenwood post., 1920-12-25

which but quarter of century erected
capitol building big that the people wondered what could be
freely predicting would be before the
state would entire building advantage
found for the state to erect large
building and today another large
building contemplated relieve the congestion in
building Genwood
completed that was enough to meet the
this being made day
These which hope county dads will bear mind
choosing a house SITE
The Glenwood post., 1920-12-25

THESE hearts oftened toward
fellows and feel than like doing something make the
world better and nghbors bit happier In this holiday
goodeow spirit should dominate lives and make feel
harmony with neighbors and the community
which live We have formed the Christmas habit of making
gifts fully able comprehend the lesson of the
Teacher who about doing making Others
happy difference between the ageod custom OF
making gifts of the fact that it and
degree personality which prompts cheer
the unfortunate and comfort those in suffering distress Let
this much what
depends the which and the spirit that
prompts gifts
The Glenwood post., 1920-12-25

SOMETIMES the habit of ricising and grumbing
have something do and the tolerate that habit
the until find ourselves working hardship
somebody thing We hear much criticism of Colo
roads, and there feeling that they might be better
congratulate ourselves the fact that they might
be Recently heard from citizen of Garfield county who
made the California by and he 'Snce made this
have been than glad praise Colorado roads, Take
Knockers resolve that will quit crcng Colorado
roads until willing do share toward the Improvement
of said
The Glenwood post., 1920-12-25

Marion (Ohio) Star.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-12-01

The common council of the town of Cordova will meet as a board of equalization on Monday night, De cember G. 1920 at the hour of 8 o'clock and will continue in session until the hour of g o'clock of said day, and will continue in session un, til the Monday next following be- tween the hours of and D. m of each day, during which time any and all persons having any objec tion or corrections to offer as to the amount or manner of assess ment are notified to be present. (Signed) K. G. ROBINSON,
 Town Clerk Dated this 23rd day of November 1920.
 The assessment roll is now open and will be kept open for inspection every day until December 6, 1920 when the board of equalization con venes at the clerks office in the Blum Building on Second street.
 23-5t