davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-06-17


(Signed) WILLIAM c. HERMANN,
City Treasurer.
O. K.-F. NJ. Scheurell
Engineers report recommending
payment to the Manitowoc Construc-
ton Company of $596l.00, for work
done on the paving contract, referred
to the Street Committee.
Engineers report recommending
payment of S33l934 to Walter o.
Bahr for work done on sewers in
Group No 8, referred to the Santa
ton Committee.
Engineers report recommending
payment to the McMullen & Pits Con
struction Company of S2l, 8S5.00, be-
ing the balance due on the Twenty
first Street Bridge contract, referred
to the Bridge Committee.
The following report of the Board
of Public Works was upon motion on
roll call unanimously adopted. Ayes
l4-Nays, none.
TO THE HONORABLE MAYOR
AND COMMON COUNCIL OF THE
CITY OF MANITOWOC:
Gentlemen:
Pursuant to the resolution of the
Common Council, adopted May nth,
1920, the undersigned Board of Public
Works advertised for sealed bids for
the construction of domestic sewers
upon the streets or parts of streets
designated in your resolution. That
on Saturday morning June the 18th,
1920, at the time stated for the recep-
ton of the bids, your Board met and
opened the bids, and the following bids
were received:
FIFTEENTH STREET, WISCONSIN
TO NEW YORK AVENUE
Gray Robinson Construction Company,
Sin. pipe, $3.50 per lin. TT; Man
holes, $4,000.
Walter O. Bahr, Sin. pipe, $l.s7 per
lin. IT.; Manholes, $500.
NORTH EIGHTEENTH STREET,
NEW YORK TO RANKIN
Gray Robinson Construction Co., Sin.
pipe, Sl.6S per lin. it.; ManholeS,
$500; Flush Tank, $4,000.
Walter 0. Bahr, Sin. pipe, $3.50 per
lin. IT.; Flush Tank, $500,
WISCONSIN AVENUE, SIX
TENTH TO EIGHTEENTH
STREETS
Gray-Ribonsin Construction Co., Sin.
pipe, 1926 per lin. TT; Manholes,
$4,000
Walter O, Bahr, Sin. pipe, $3.50 per
lin. #; Manholes, $500.
YORK STREET, FIFTH TO SIXTH
STREETS
Gray-Robinson Construction Co., Sin.
pipe, Sl.65 per lin. it.; ManholeS
$500
Walter 0. Bahr, Sin. pipe, $l.73 per
lin. it.; Manholes, $500.
WESTERN AVENUE, TWENTY
FIFTH TO TWENTY-SIXTH
STREETS
Gray Robinson Construction Co, Sin.
pipe, SlS5 per lin. it.; Manholes,
$500
Walter o. Bahr, Sin. pipe, $l.72 per
lin. it,; Manholes, $500.
SOUTH NINETEENTH STREET,
COLUMBUS TO MADISON
STREETS
Gray Robinson Construction Co., Sin.
pipe, 1892 per lin. it.; Manholes,
$4,000
Walter o. Bahr, Sin. pipe, $3.50 per
lin. TT. Manholes, $500.
SOUTH FOURTEENTH STREET,
DIVISION TO CITY LIMITS
4 - IL Ia,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-06-17
Poor Henry.

at is quite clear that Mrs. Peck Is
the ruling power in that household"
Eyes, indeed. Poor Peck isn't even
recognized as a belligerent.'
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-06-17


Checks and Currency in safe 4,669.2s
Total of Cash .........l9 4,057.24
Respectfully submitted,
(Signed) WILLIAM C. HERMANN,
City Treasurer.
The following report of the City
Treasurer was read and ordered filed
To the Honorable Mayor and Board of
Aldermen:
/ herewith submit to your honorable
body a statement of the distribution of
Cash Balances.
Total of Balances. ........$l94,057.24
Water & Light. ,47,65366
Police Pen. Fund. 1926
Firemen's Pen.
fund.......... Z,59ZIo
Schools ........ 3l,s7026
Industrial Schools
(OverdrafD -. l3.49
Cemetery Perp.
Care ......,... 3,270.91
Library .''.'.... 3,'oo'''
Poor Fund ......1O,OOO.OO
General Cash 94,O20.56
Total ...............l94,057 .24
Respectfully submitted,
yC..-.1\ IIrJT IIAN5 - JJERRMA
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-06-17

City Limits, was awarded to Walter O..
Bahr, he being the lowest bidder for
the doing of said work.
Your Board herewith submits con-
tracts, with the successful bidders for
the doing of said work for the amount
bid by each for your approval or re-
lection,
Respectfully submitted,
BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS.
(Signed) f. l.. KELLEY
(Signed) ARTHUR II. LANDER,
Clerk,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-09-15

\. Each succeeding season one finds
closer sympathy between the styles
for men and the styles for boys. Wheth
er this is due to the inclination of the
man to dress more youthful or the boy
more manly cannot be determined but
no doubt both these tendencies have
stretched to a close meeting point. IT
seems as if the boy will not let the man
get away from him. This season as
the mems styles become more slmpll-
fled and with less of the fancy details
such as belts and pleats so also have
the boys styles become more, moders
ated in novelty ornamentatlon.
n 1t is marked in mems fashions that
lower waist lines, longer coats and low
ser pockets are the style departure. The
same is noted in boys styles. Belts
which have for several seasons been
characteristic of boys styles and which
style was borrowed by the men for q
season or two are showing less prom:
hence now that men have discarded
them altogether.
The principal styling features in
boys models are the. pleats and yokes
such as men are still favorinE the ultra
sport or lounge models.
The Jokes are in panel effects and the
-pleats are more of the inverted or, knife
pleat styles than the box pleats OF for
very smart. Set in pockets are shown
more than patch pockets in best models
of the season.
The trousers are in full knicker style
for the most part with just a trlfle less
bagginess than heretofore.
Cassimercs, stweeds, serges and cheY'
lots are the chief fabric.weaves although
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-09-15

Idea will follow the woman's. approval
of such knit, fabrics as tricolette ana
jerseys and they will. be. shown In very
rich solid tone shades, in an endless
number of color tones. These garments
are rather simple as to trimming Ell
fects and are shown principally IN mid
dy and Russian models.
In the Juvenile overcoats as We'll as
the oyercoats for school boys the lead
ing styles are Of the faglan erect with
set-in sleeves. These coats are either
boxy or full draped according to the
length and both the knee length, and
three quarter length models are shown.
Most Of them have the slash pockets
though many regulation set-in pockets
are also shown. The fabrics in these
coats include all of the standard WeaYes
in both plain color and patterned Ell
fects. i=t.a e..hs
Many Eoyercoats for the older boys
are shown in jliors ulsterette styles.
These either have belt backs or gathers
ed backs andi follow very closely the
styles for men. In these coats fabrics
of rougher textures are shown such as
coarse tweeds, unsheared WeaVes, Shet-
lands, chinchillas, etc. ~ {.
Little if any change is noted in boys
hats. For school boys we have stand
dard shapes of telescope and Alpines
with less tendency to turn the brims
down into rakish shapes than hereto.
fore. Caps are still increasing in vogue
among. the school boys who love to in
sinuate the college characteristics into
| his apparel.
In Juvenile hats the MILDLY "rah rah"
and tam shapes are leaders. Some
streamer hats are shown 'for the very
] little chaps. s
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-09-15

quite a few flannels are shown in high.
er priced models.
AS a general thing the pat) erns are
smaller. Small checks, mixture effects
and inobtrusive overplaids are ppRci-
pally shown. The large block plaid eff
fects are shown in the better fabrics
and more costly styles This, however.
does not make them more fashionable,
simply more distinctive as an appeal to
the woman who wants to pay5a greater
price andswants something different to
express her lavish outlay.
Il In the ijuvenile styles the modes for
the iithe fellows, there seems to be less
of the novelty styles than heretofore.
Even for the little fellow from to .
years the tendency is toward norfolk
models similar to those worn by school
boys.
THAT means that such models as the
nkddy, Oliver Twist, Russian, Elton and
bttt6n.on trouser effects will be less
popular than they have been but they
are by no means entirely eclipsed by the
norfolk styles. Many mothers prefer to
keep the youngest, her baby" as lonG
as possible and such women will hard
lily hasten to discard the "cuter" novel
ty models. No
Last winter yelvets and velours were
very popular in the juvenile suits. This
fall they show less strength in fashion
edicts and the more striking WOoler
weaves will pass them in popularity.
Corduroys are shown in the moder
ately priced school suits in shades OF
wine mode, grey, faWn and tan IN nor
folk models.
In the little fellows suits the knit ma
terials promise to be very popular. This
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-09-15

tastically trimmed with all of the var
ious furs from Australian oppossum TO
the rarer and most costly mink sable
and Alaska seal. q4Fl.
But in the early fall for the smart
taileur and frock for the street, one
must have that individual touch, given
by small fur for the neck. A feeling
Of assure ncessurrounds this bit of stone
marten, fisher or sable. These bits Of
fur are made up of. either a single skin
or Of two or more skins, and are q fas-
chatting detail of milady's costume.
There is nothing; strikingly different
in the fur wrap silhouette his season.
The American woman cares very little
for the extreme fitted fur garment and
finds greatest comfort in either the
draped dolman effects or the fiaring
skirted coats. aCpes are also looked
upon with the usual favor.
What a Joy. to slip a soft. glossy ere
alton of Russian sable over the shout.
ders of ones street or afternoon frOck'
In such marvellous wrap whole skins
have been rolled and then woven bas'
ket fashion to make the cape and ex.
cept for the weaving are held together
at the outer edges.
A coat with deep collar and fiarine
skirt is made of the very finest eastern
mink. the skins of which are most skill
fully matched Over the soft lining OF
6ull rose, ku-Koon, there is a second
lining of dark brown chiffon, making
the inside of the wrap as exqufsitely
lovely as the outside.
For the most fastidious taste there
Els a decidedly unusual and attractive
Escarf which includes two different pelts
Fin it's making. Such one is made OF
snowy white caracul. and red pointed
fox. 1t fastens jauntily on one hip and
boasts long fox tail for adornment.
when ones fur wrap is thrown careless
| ly back over the chair that a Jul
length sleeve which has again charm
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-09-15

always a sensible investment, for good
furs will last for lifetime and even
then may be handed down to the prog
eny. They may always be made over
to suit the changing mode, and are as
practical as any part of ones apparel.
A touch of fur is like a bit of lace, it
makes the costume complete, and adds
that artful chic finish we find so very
enticing. n q
| In the fall. before it is time to wear
ones long fur wrap, the fur trimmed
wraps and suits are the thing. Deep
bands of the finer furs, moleskin, ko.
5linsky and sabe are used extensively
for such trimming. Sole duvetyn and
velour wraps are extravagantly and fan
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-09-15

style and a great relief from the rather
subdued styling we have had to adopt
in our shoes in recent seasons.
Then, too, there are other shoes that
ingratiate themselves, because of their
more simple and possibly more refined
smartness.
These shoes are Of the English and
swing lasts in very graceful shapings.
Such shoes show a tendency toward
more pointed toes. There seems to be
no half way compromise in the styling
Of the toes this They are either
of the broad blunt effects as we see on
the brogue shoes or else the pointed toe
styles. Neither bull dog effects or the
medium rounded toe assert themselves
very boldly.
Brown is the outstanding color and
these in the russell, mahogany and cor
dovan shades rather than the very dark
brown or very light tans. Black, dull
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-09-15

IL
Fall shoes for men are showing more
variety this season than any time since
the war time regulations for conserva-
ton put halt}to the free hand OF shoe
designers. "a
However this variety is not mani
tested in the vari.colored, combinations
Of! lowers and uppers as was in vogue
when the restraining edicts were placed.
1 There are very few of the two.tone
effects shown but various are the
shades in solid tone finishes, and fanci-
full trimming designs, and perforations
are widely shown. II. u It,
The brogue shoe-a heavily ornament
ed style will still be in vogue this fall
and winter as it.. was this spring:
In fact, the heavy appearance Of this
shoe seems to fit more appropriately
into the scheme of things for winter
than for the milder months. 1T is a
sensible as well as pleasingly ornate
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-09-15

finish and gun metal finishes come next
in line. T.
Z, Some blucher styles are shown but
button shoes are shown for men and
those that are shown are principally
for dress wear in the patent leather fin
ish.
The chief feathers employed are calf.
Russia, cordovan and vici
Very dressy men are showing increas.
ing favor for spats and naturally this
vogue, shows greater strength in the
fall than in the spring.
These spats are mostly in the light
err shades of fawn, champagne, mode,
beige and pearl. 4a Ips the darker tones
there are browns, oxford and wine color.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-09-15
FUR is POPULAR
By MARIE STAHL

It would seem that never could there
be a more extravagant fur season than
was the one. last year,syet there lis ev-
cry promise that this winter will conn
pete very fayorably if.5its does not exf
coed that Of last year. It was even diff
cult then to supply. the unusual de-
mand for. fur wraps of all kinds, which
obtained far greater, prices than ever
before. Even thoughaf,fs seeInsnows,to
he exorbitantlv high in price, they are
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-09-15

Woman, lovely woman, whose every
within must be gratfied--how wonder.
fully tempting is the presentation OF
fall and winterifurs. luxurious and most
expensive! Is there anything that one
coverts and Graves much more than
stunning furs and fur wraps, when the
.cold winds do blow? For warmth, yes,
for furs are not only decorative, but
how divinely satisfying they are to wear
and have for ones own.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-09-15

ing lining, is exposed in perfect har.
mony with the coat? Furriers have
come to realize that an attractive lin.
ing to a fur garment greatly enhances
its value. The tendency toward luxur.
ious Innings for furs was noted last
season, but this season When furs are
even more costly and fur garments
especially distinctive, special emphasis
is placed on the lining.
One exclusive designer has combined
wool embroidery in a unique, fashion,
with brocaded ribbons and yelled the
combination with loosely shirHd net.
III many very handsome wraps hounces
of metallic laces are used.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-09-15

dmEen ioolyaf sbu m W
anes
az " -t : .
the nealp rpamg Hecd winter months a. pc
De dyh
emsaltrm y
eif mdun
lighting elaho latest floor table nc ann attractive
orthd tn wef
mgnchne,A la iron ~
shanhd
ofamtingm the line al n
ahgE @4 @ 81 a Aa+ @4@
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-09-15

Formerly the rupes used to wear
whiskers and play the shell game at cat.
tie shows. Now. they. live in big cities
and wear store clothes and buy oil and
mining stocks behind the plate glass
fronts. e8 III
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-09-15

The evident effort of Governor Cox
and his advisors and aids to aid the
public in forgetting as far as possible
the Wilson demand for a ratification of
the league Of nations is showing early
in the campaign how little stomach the
being forced to accept. Eureka (Cali.)
Homboldt Times
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-09-15

Some people in Denison are very. in.
dignant I IL their summer journeyings
fare mentioned In the paper land they
feel highly sighted il they are not.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-09-15

In the full enthusiasm of his graft.
tude for the great hour he spent in the
white house Candidate Cox emerged
from the historic interview with the an.
nouncement that what he (Wilson)
promised ] shall. if elected, endeayor
with all my strength to carry out"
Quite large order.-Portland Oregon
ian aIaE st.sisGst H.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-09-15

AS the people learn more of Hard
ing's character, they gain confidence in
his promises and in his ability to keep
them. Promises Of the democrats will
be judged by their performance in the
past eight years.-Portland OregOnian.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-09-15

The republican party with Senator
Harding at dts head will not play the
part of meddler in European. political
affairs no more than Europe could ex.
pect to NEEDLE in American affairs
Juneau (AlaslSa) Capital.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-09-15

FEg
...
q.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-18
SALE OF SILK UNDERWEAR

We Offer Over One Thousand Pieces of Beautiful
Silk Underwear Away Under Price.
SILK CAMIsoLES
Lace and embroidery and ribboned trimmed
georgette crepe de chine and satin Can't oQ -
soles. $3.50 kind This sale ...... OOC
Silk Camisoles in pretty georgettes. lace insertion
and ribbon and embroidery trimmed O. 40
$3.50 kind This sale. ........... ~ ! ~
Silk Camisoles in satns and crepe de chimes.
Handsomely trimmed with lace and insertion. rib
bon and hand embroidery $3.50 90 40
kind | his sale -. - k7HTS
Silk Camisoles, crepe de chine. georgette and sat
ms, beautifully trimmed with ribbon q - or
and insertion. $5.95 kind. This sale. VOsSO
ENVELOPE CHEMISE
Silk Envelope Chemise. lace. insertion and rib
bon trimmed; up to $3.50 CO 40
KIND ms sale ............ @EsTS
Envelope Chemise in crepe de chine and satin;
lace and insertion and ribbon trimmed q = OF
$5.95 kind. This sale. ........... ApSsOO
Envelope Chemise in crepe de chine, satin and
georgettes;' nicely trimmed in many CA OF
styles; up $8.5 kind This sale. o.. 90
SILK BLOOMERS
Silk Boomers in crepe de chine; a wonderful
bargain. 1906 kind GO A0
Silk Bloomers in crepe de chine and satin hand
embroidered and ribbon trimmed. 60 OF
$5.95 kind. This sale. .......... DS.OO
Silk Boomers in crepe de chine and satns in
many styles; up $685. kind Ga or
his sale. Observation-Disclosures pTa OO
GREAT SALE SILK NIGHT GOWNS
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-18
BACK TO GERMANY
TO LOWER COST OF
LYING, SOLDIERS SAY

LOUISVILLE. Ky. May IL
lager beer increased salaries. and
decreased cost Of living in Germany.
are the lures that attracted 10 men
OF the First division at Camp Zach
AIRY Taylor 10 apply for transfer to
the American forces in Germany,
according 10 members Of the detach-
ment.
Soldiers returning from Germany
said an American army private's pay
of 81 a day would buy him 1,4OO
''schOOners" Of beer. a dollar Is
equal to lao marks and a glass of
beer costs one-tenth of a mark. The
finest Rhine wine, it is reported
here, costs Is marks a quart Nine
u percent of the soldiers formerly
in Germany would return if they
could" said Sergt. Donald McCraney,
First Engineers.
Il am going 10 Germany to lower
my cost of living" asserted Regi-
mental Supply Sergt. Charles Klein
or. 18TH infantry. PAY that has the
buying power Of several hundred
dollars month is the attraction for
me"
Life on the Rhine is joyful for the
American soldiers. according TO re-
turning veterans who tell OF week
end boat excursions on German
rivers and week-long trips 20 Eu-
T0pean cities.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-18
Vigorous Men
and Women are
in Demand

If your ambition has left YOU.
your happiness has gone forever un-
Jess you take advantage of Wettick'
cut Rate Medicine stores magnid-
cent offer 10 refund your money on
the first box purchased if Wendelrs
Pills, Ambition Brand. do not put
your system in fine condition and
give YOU the energy and vigor you
have lost
Be ambitious. be strong, be vigor-
GUS Bring the rudy glow Of health
TO your cheeks and the right sparkle
TO your eyes.
Wendelrs Pills, Ambition Brand.
the great nerve tonic, are splendid
for that tired feeling. nervous trou-
bles, headaches, restlessness. treni-
bling. mental depression, sleepless-
ness, nervous Indigestion, and loss
OF appetite.
You take them with this under
standing that: In two days you will
feel fine or after taxing one box. IL
rot benefited. he druggist will re-
fund TIE price of the box.
Be sure and get a so cent box to-
day ard get out OF the rut Re
member Wetticks Cut Rate DRUG
Store and dealers everywhere are
authorized TO guarantee them. Adv
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-18
BRANDONS--
Now Comes The Greatest Sale
Silks Silk Hosiery Silk Gloves and Silk Bend
1t will pa to al prices

Women's Silk Hosiery. Gordon Brand. best make.
splendid quality; black, white and Cf 40
colors $3.50 grade. This sale. - ! ~
Womens Silk Hosiery. heavy weight; many
styles; black white cordovan navy blue. Regu-
lar $500 and $3.50 hosiery 60 DO
Women's Silk Hosiery H300-every woman
knows of this of the best quality hose today.
Best $500 quality This sale. TO-. SE.SS
WOMENS SILK GLOVES
Women's Silk Gloves; splendid quality; all dou-
Bile finger. tipped. Black white and coors; 10
all sizes Sl00 kind. This sale. ..... ~
Women's Silk Gloves double finger tipped;
heavy quality; black, white and colOrs 00a
all sizes. $l25 kind. This sale. ........ OOC
SALE OF SILK DRESSES
Women's Silk Dresses. in large Sc GS0 zE
lection up to $500 This sale y H. -
Women's Silk Dresses in taffeta. georgettes and
satin; values up to $4,000. Go nm
This sale. ............O 0.UU
Women's Silk Dresses in taffetas georgettes and
satins; values up $500 Goa 7E
his sale S&kHRHt ~
Women's Silk Dresses in an immense assortment
of styles and materials. Any dress in G0E m
this up to $500. This sale. D0O.OO
All our handsome tricoette, meteor. charmuse
and georgettes; values up GAE m
$500. This sale. p4OuUU
SALE OF SILK SKIRTS
Is Womens Taffeta and Poplin MH m
Skirts. values to $1,000 This sale. UOsOO
Women's Silk Skirts. tafeta silks. GO or
faille; values to $3.50. This sale. 10sOO
Women's Silk Skirts; taffetas. satinsc &c E0
and faille Values to $3.50. This saleSp Ou0V
Women's Silk and Sport Skirts; tricolette. tafFeta
faille, baronette and fantisi and COS zF
georgette; values to $3.50 This saleS0E I.IO