davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-09-29

protector. A return game VIII be
played later if Brillion insists.
The second team went to Brillion
when they won II to 8 victory,
Along about 2;3O Chiffon and
Reedsville began to play off their tie,
both having won game before. La
Fortune and Andrews made quick
work of the first half and Krohnke
and Bauer made quicker work of the
last half. 1t was a pitchers battle
Chiffon scoring one in the 4th and
Reedsyille one in the 5th--from then
on both pitchers were successful IN
getting out of some pretty tight plac-
es. In the 18th La Fortune got to
second and Hoge knocked out a two
Dagger scoring La Fortune and thus
winning for us 2 to /, Had Frank
Lesch been present to witness the
game-how he would have felt.
Gust Procknow Sr. for number
of years a resident Of Rockland, died
Friday after a lingering illness, aged
les. Born in Germany Feb. Z, 1857
he came here while a young man. A
wife, five sons and five daughters sur
vive him. The funeral which was
held Sunday was largely attended.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-09-29
Notes From MiShiCOt

Mrs. Magdaline Kirst, died at the
home Of her son, Michael, Sunday
morning following an illness of some
weeks. Mrs. Kirst was born at Lux
emberg, Germany, and came to this
country seventy-fOur years ago. She
was married to John Kirst, who pre-
ceded her in death twenty-eight years
ago, and the family settled at Port
Washington. Later they moved to
Manitowoc county and settled on an
unimproved, wild piece of land near
Mishicot where ten children were
born to them and where the couple
experienced all the hardships of pi-
oneers. Five of the ten children have
also preceded their mother who is
93, in death and there remain now
four daughters and the son with
whom she made her home. The
daughters are Mrs. Nick Ludowise,
Boyd, Wis; Mrs. Nick Duckard and
Mrs. Paul Loeffler, Modesto, Calf. +;
and Mrs. Anna Rodemaker Of Chi
cago. The funeral was held We'd
nesday morning from Holy Cross
Catholic church.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-09-29
Notes from Cato

Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. Murphy left
Monday for their home at Niagara
New York, after spending two
weeks vacation at the home of Mrs.
Sarah Murphy.
Mr.. Dennis Egan and family visit
ed friends and relatives here, return
ing to Chicago from Three Lakes
where they spent the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs, William Mcclure of
Milwaukee returned to their home
last week having spent their vaca-
ton at the Mcclure home.
The Cato Social Club will give a
dance Friday, Oct. 7. The Gloe-
Naidl orchestra of Two Rivers have
been engaged to furnish music for
the occasion.
Frank Kohlbeck held the lucky tic.
ket and won the automobile raffled
by John Hausner.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Pankratz of
Escanaba. Michigan, are guests at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Brennan.
Mrs. Margaret Kohlbeck died al
her home in the town of Cato, Sept
16. Mrs. Kohlbeck was sevently-nine
years Of age and up to the last year
had always enjoyed the very best OF
health. Four children survive, Matt
and John of Cato, Mrs. John Powell
of the town of Franklin and Mrs
Henry Krohn of Lakewood, Wis
Funeral services were held from st
Nichaels church, Whitelaw, burial al
the Cato cemetery.
Forty Hour devotions are being
held at st. Michael's church. White
law, Monday, Tuesday and Wednes
day of this week.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-09-29
MeInik -BrOCkyiIle Notes

VIM. Bohacek and family were
Sunday visitors with relatives near
Bolt, Wis.
John Spevacek, Sr, and son John
visited with relatives near Zanders
last Sunday.
Anton Forst and family motored
down to Casco, Kewaunee Co., last
Sunday to visit with relatives.
Practically all the farmers in this
section have completed their silo-
filing. 1t will also be noted that
more ripe corn has been produced
here than ever before.
Mr.. and Mrs. Foster Nelson OF
Manitowoc who were visitors at
Green Bay for Sunday stopped here
with relatives for a few hours on
their return.
Quite a number from here attend
d the dance at Sastney's in Francis
Creek last Sunday and a good time
was reported.
Chas. Kuchenbecker and family Of
Manitowoc visited here with relatives
over Sunday.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-09-29
Notes From baskerville.

Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Choida and
children of Manitowoc were visitors
here Sunday at the Frank Kunz Jr.,
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Schlof and son
Lester and the Misses Emily and Lii
iian Kunz were guests at the Mr..
and Mrs. Anton Valenta home Sun
day afternoon.
Happy? Yes they are happy for a
baby daughter put in her appearance
at the Mr.. and Mrs. James Novy
home Sunday. Smiles? Yes, Jim's
full of smiles now.
Julia Hronek departed for Mani
towoc Thursday where she will be
employed at the Goods"
JOS. Doubek and James Novak
made a motor trip to Valders Sun.
day.
Fan blowing is in progress and is
well under way. A large acreage has
already been turned over. The loca
rains were very helpful in this line
of work.
Mr. and Mrs. John Hronek anc
Leonard of Manitowoc spent Sunday
at the home of the latter's mother
Mrs, Novy.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-09-29
Notes From KeIInerSViIIe

St. Joseph's Catholic church was
the scene of a quiet wedding at $50
last Thursday morning when in the
presence of only members Of the i'm
mediate families and a few intimate
friends. The Rev. Father j. Rous
officiated, Miss Mae Vanish and DR..
Victor Kellner were united in mar
riage. The attendants were Miss Ell
len Matheson and John L. Kellner
and following the church ceremony
a wedding breakfast was served at
the home of the brides parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Vanish, after which
the newlyweds left on a honeymoon
trip that will take them to Chicago,
New York, Niagara Falls and other
points of interest. Returning the
couple will take up their home at
Maribel where DR.. Kellner has estab-
lished lucrative practice.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-09-29
Notes From SChleSwig

Mr.. Louis Spetzer who was visit
ing with his son-in-law and daughter
near Valders, Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar
Kruger, about weeks ago, while
there he used to haul the milk to the
factory. One morning while hitching
up the horse he was kicked by the
animal in the stomach so seriously
that he had to be operated on the
same day. He is still confined to his
bed at his son-in-law's. We wish
him a speedy recovery.
The Methodist congregation re-
ceived a new pastor, Rev f. Moore
of Almond, Wis.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM Reinholdt and
childen, r. H. and Miss Emma ac-
companied by Mr. and Mrs. Dederich
Schaar from New Holstein autoed TO
Chiffon last Sunday where they visit
ed with the Andrew Aggen family.
Judge Chloupek from Manitowoc
called at the Reinholdt home last
Thursday. He is as jolly as ever.
Come again.
Mr.. Joe Leonard of Milwaukee is
spending his vacation at the home of
his mother, Mrs. Frank Leonard.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-09-29
Notes From ReedSyllIe.

Last week Dale Andrews, ST. came
to town and had the local M. W. A.
line up few old ones to play against
the Brillion Camp. We played before
the Chiffon game and as we only
played five innings we do not know
what the score would have been,
of course, as it was the Brillion boys
only scored two runs and had Dr.
Cary not let an easy grounder get by
him it might have been a shut out.
Editor Zander, who played a stellar
game at first was heard to say when
he had hit a fly and it was caught,
Don't you fellows ever drop one.
1t is reported that DR.. Junge struck
out II men in the 5 innings-it
seemed that many any way. John
Mumm captured nice high one out
in the right field, but John wasn't
playing real ball as he wore a sun
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-09-29

There are brooms and brooms In
the very early days a broom Of supple
hemlock boughs, snugly tied together
about a handle, was useful for a little
while; but soon shed its bristles.
Plenty of timber for another In the
nearby woods, however, with no
expense but the work. To come down
to later date, birch brooms were
quite common, IN the memory Of some
people now II needed a skilled eye
to select the right kind of birch stick,
and a very skilled hand with n sharp
jackknlfe. to whittle the end into long,
thin spllnters, which aggregation, tied
stoutly around where splinters ended,
made a round bushy broom, good for
floors gulltless of paint or varnish,
relates the Christian Science Monitor.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-09-29
NEWS FROM COUNTY
Notes from TiSch Mills,

Funeral services for Thomas Piv-
onka who died at the Holy Family
Hospital, Manitowoc, on Saturday
morning, were held at ten o'clock
Monday morning from st. Mary's
Catholic church, the Rev. E. Shimek
officiating. Interment took place at
the adjoining cemetery. Mr.. Pivonka
had been in poor health for some two
months and his first condition did
not appear serious. Different physi-
cal examinations were made by doc
tors and finally an operation was per-
formed on September 6. The doctors
held out little hope for his recovery,
several complications setting in. His
suffering ended on Saturday morn
ing when he passed away peacefully
Mr.. Pivonka, prior to his recent
and final illness, had always been IN
robust health, being man of strong
build. He was in his fifty second
wear at the time Of his death. About
eighteen years ago Mr.. and Mrs. Pr
vonka came here from Stangelville
where Mr. Pivonka had owned a
blacksmith shop and began the saloon
business besides operating a farm
of some seventy acres. In these many
wears. through his business, Mr.. Pr
vonka has won a large circle OF
friends and to many Of them the news
of his death came as a complete sur
prise. In the death of Mr.. Pivonka,
the family experiences the third
death within the last three years. A
little less than three years ago in
October, 1918, the two Oldest chill
dren, Frank and Thomas Jr., both
past twenty years of age, died within
two weeks of each other-Frank, in
the service of his country while go
ing across the seas and Thomas Jr,
here at home. TO the bereaved fam
lily the death of the father and hus-
band is the saddest in years
Besides the wife there survive ten
children. They are: Mrs. Anne
Weys and Marie Pivonka, Green
Bay; Michael, Two Rivers; and Ed
ward, Ben, Emily, Clara, Lillian, Leo,
and Marcela at home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wencel Volta and
their son, Wilbur, of Reedsyille, Wis
tied relatives here on Sunday.
Miss Margaret Finkelmyer visited
with her mother, Mrs. Bertha Finkel-
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-09-29

Astronomy gives little hint OF the
age Of the earth, II Is presumed that
our family of worlds came from a
much older cloud Of nebula, but when
it Is attempted 10 express the time
in years from that era to this, the
figures are meaningless; they are so
vast The remotest period of time
which geology reveals shows the earth
to all lntents The Snme as 1t Is today.
with the exception Of the higher forms
Of life. That era was a million Of mill
Hon years ago, and In proportion to
the history Of our globe from its gen.
ess 1t was hardly more than Va few
minutes IN one day Of time.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-09-29
Notes From Two Rivers

Miss Olga Johannes is home from
Milwaukee for a short stay.
Miss Teckla Gagnon entertained a
party Of friends and relatives last
Sunday evening, the occasion being
her eighteenth birthday.
Mrs George Werth and daughter
Sylvia, We're at Milwaukee the past
week.
Roger Kahlenberg and Lydia Veg
ner left Monday for the state univer-
sity.
Cashier H. c.. Wilke of the Bank
of Two Rivers, left Saturday for Mil
waukee where he joined members of
the Wisconsin Bankers Association
on a tour of the West Their desti-
nation will be California and the
trip will be one of pleasure and sight
seeing. At San Francisco the party
will attend the convention of the Ma
tional Association of Bankers.
Miss Martha Schultz, daughter of
Mr., and Mrs. VIM. Schultz, 18th ST.,
and Mr.. Michael E. Gensmann, of
Schlessingerville, were married on
Sept. Goth at the home of the bride.
The ceremony was performed by
Rev Koten. The couple was attend
ed by Miss Louise Schultz, sister of
the bride and Mr.. Ralph Flagler of
Madison. The groom is engaged in
the hardware business at Schlessing-
ervIle.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-09-29
PHOTOGRAPHIC Bas- ReIlefs.

Baese OF Florence, Italy, invented a
process for producing bas-reliefs by
photography. The basis Of the inyen-
ton is the property possessed by
film of chromium gelatin Of swelling
In proportion 10 the intensity Of the
light falling upon 1t. The swelling Is
greater with low than with high In
tensity SO that the light passing
through a Photographic negative pro-
.duces upon a chromium gelatin plate
positive or distinct relief. The trans
parency Of an ordinary negative, how
ever IS NOT truly proportional to the
relief Of the original method, but by
an ingenious automatic device, involy-
Ing a double exposure, this difficulty
Is avoided and a negative is obtained
having Its lights and shades correctly
graded to produce the effect Of relief.
Christian Science Monitor.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-09-29
Notes From Married..

A wedding of interest to people
Of Mantowoc and Maribel which took
place in Milwaukee on Tuesday,
Sept. goth at st. Francis chuch, was
that of Miss Agnes Reedy, daughter
or Mr.. and Mrs. Patrick Reedy Of
Maribel and Mr.. James w. Keehan,
son of Timothy +. Keehan of Mari
bel. The bride was given away by
her cousin, Mr.. James Il. Greene, of
Milwaukee and was attended by her
cousin, Miss Marge f. Robinson. The
groom was attended by Mr.. AL. Smith.
The bride was attired in cham
payne broad cloth suit trimmed with
nutria fur and wore picture hat of
champagne and blue duyetyn. Her
corsage of white orchids and pink
roses was tied with baby blue tulle.
Miss Robinson wore a blue duvetyn
suit trimmed with squirrel and close
fitting hat or orange duvetyn. Her
corasage of orchids, blue larkspul
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-09-29
Notes from OSman

Flowing is now the order of the day.
Allan Logan Of this place and Miss
Laura Trainor OF Rapids were married
Tuesday at Silver Lake. Miss Agnes
Logan was bridesmaid and Jos. Trainor
was groomsman. After the ceremony
there was wedding at the home of
the brides mother, Mrs. Anna Trainor
They will reside on a farm at Osman
Thos. j. Walsh, a we'll known farm
or Of Osman, whose health failed over
a year ago, is getting no better.
John Logan sold his farm of l2O
acres to his son Allan, MIR. Logan has
moved with his other children to Man
itowoc.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-09-29
Must Undergo Test.

II doesn't take much to set us back
from our acquired character to our
original nature. Sometimes long
spell of sickness discovers to us what
we really are, as compared with the
fine creature we like 20 pretend we
are. Starvation will bring old friends
to the point of clutching each others
throats, and an excess of bodily fa
tlgue may curdle the sweetest temper.
Let us not hear that any human being
has an angel character till he has been
under some excruciating trial and has
emerged with honor from the ordeal
Exchange.
SAzs4Eflzr - '--a-F i.esx{t ~
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-09-29

and pink rosebuds was tied with la
vendar.
A wedding breakfast for the inn
mediate relatives was served at the
Hotel Medford.
After a short trip Mr.. and Mrs,
Keehan will reside at 240 Farwell
avenue, Milwaukee.
The farmers in and around this
locality are busy cutting corn at
present.
Eugene Bartelme has gone back to
Whitewater to finish his course at
college.
The dance at Cookies last week
was largely attended and there was
a good time.
Dennis Dewane, Lambert Scanlon
and Eugene Geimer have gone to
Milwaukee to the st. Francis Semi
nary.
Mrs. John Pavalick and Sons, Jos.
and Geo. Of Hancock, Mich, Mr.. and
Mrs. Tom Dewane, son Harold, of
Green Bay, spent Sunday at Ed. j.
Kellner's.
At the Cooperstown Catholic
church, the Rev. August Dusold, Of
fciating, Miss Marcella Bradley, and
Ralph NJ. Fenlon of Maple Grove were
united in marriage at 9 O'Clock Tues
day morning. Miss Elizabeth Brad
ley, sister Of the bride and Allen j
Felon, brother of the bridegroom
were the attendants. After the cere
mony a reception was held at the
home of the brides mother Mr., anC
Mrs. Fenlon departed on the evening
south bound train for a honeymoon
trip to Milwaukee, Chicago and Other
cities and upon their return will take
up their residence on a farm in Maple
Grove.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-09-29

Richard Draheim and family of
Collins and Mr., and Mrs. Helmuth
Gierke of Millhome spent Sunday
with Aug. Gierke and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Kreiman and
son Reuben were visitors at Brillion
last Sunday.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-09-29
Cltrous Powders.

Announcement Is made Of the dis
covery of successful process for re-
duclng orange juice and lemon juice to
dry powders, the method adopted be-
ing much like that employed for the
production of powdered milk. Dry air,
at not too high temperature, evap-
crates the juices to dryness, thus pre-
serving the fresh flavor. When want
ed for use, 1t is necessary merely tn
add water.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-09-29
Extenuation.

The man who stole 900 pairs OF
stockings will, of course, try to gain
sympathy in court by pleading that
stocking darning IL lost or an aban-
doned art and that laundrles do more
harm than good. Added to these rea-
sons why many pairs are necessary he
may plead reluctance to wearing one
pair until. as they say in mining
camps, they become rights and lefts.
Sun and New York Herald.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-09-29

lmyer on Sunday and has returned to
her work at Manitowoc.
Miss Tillie Kershek, who had been
employed at Manitowoc for many
months, has returned home to spend
short vacation.
Evening journal., 1921-04-16
Rigs Stephenson nettl and joey sewen lrtgh.l

CLEVELAND-Twice the Univer-
sity OF Alabama has come to the
rescue OF the Cleveland Indians.
Two OF her schoolboys-Joe
Sewell and Riggs Stephenson-now
form the chief emergency cogs in
the Redskin inheld.
Both got their jobs through acci-
dents to stars
Sewell came 20 the Indians last
fall when Ray Chapman was killed.
He rose to the emergency OF help
ing Cleveland win a pennant and a
world series.
Now Stephenson has been called
out Of school to play second for the
Indians in their getaway. following
accidents which have temporarily
taken Bill Wambsganss and Harry
Lunt out OF the game.
Stephenson. his friends say, will
rise t othe occasion as supremely as
sewell did last fail. He is a good
fighter.
Those who have seen the new
conner play in the south say he is as
good a hitter as sewell and a better
fielder
What Sewell did Stephenson can
do. also" says Manager Speaker.
He is a game kid. / believe he
Evening journal., 1921-04-16
CLEVELAND STARS
NLNCOLN'S SHOES

Under the leadership OF Home
Run" Donohue the Cleveland Stars
have organized and and will play out
the schedule Of the Lincoln stars
who have gone out OF business until
next year The game with the Def-
ance Midgets was Cancelled by the
Andgets because they refused 10 play
on Cleveland diamond at Sixth street
and Cleveland avenue. Although
Donohue promised them a return
game the following Saturday on their
own field at Third and Adams
streets. The Midgets' action caused
both games TO be called off.
The Cleveland Stars are booked up
with the Linden A. c. at Sixth street
and Cleveland avenue this afternoon
Donohue viii use the following line
up during the season: T. Hail
Dickey, Skinner. Hallet, Eckard
Elder. Davis. Shewbrooks.
Evening journal., 1921-04-16
BECOMING HABIT
With DELAWARE
Lose Third Consecutive
Game on Trip to Pitts
burg, 7 to 1
PLAY CARNEGIE
TECH" TODAY
Special to The Evening Journal.

Special TO The Evening Journal.
PITTSBURGH. April 16-Univer-
sity OF Delaware made Il three
straight defeats on the trip. by drop
ping the game to University OF Pitts
burgh yesterday. 10 J.
Pitt started on with a bang In
the second. Clawson. first up. was
safe al first when Catcher Marvel. oc
Delaware. let the third strike roll
TO the screen, and came all the way
around on Barber's screecher to left
that went for three sacks. Laughran
famed but Sapper's double to middle
scored Barber. The session was
closed when Barrett flied to right
and Holleran grounded to first.
Delaware's lone count came in tho
sixth. Nutter started the ball rolling
by hitting TO center for a base. He
was forced out at second when NC
Donald dumped one over Laughran'a 4
head into short right, the batter be-
ing safe on the play. Mcdonald took
second on Underwood's single over
second, and third when Underwood
was out at second on Marvel's inncld
tap. which escaped being turned into
a double play by a narrow margin
Rothrock's Texas Lacquer over short
scored Mcdonald. Robbins famed
on three pitched balls.
The score.
Evening journal., 1921-04-16
Assz-tS'' ". q JAWS

Atlantic City usually has the s. r.
o. sign hanging out by July. so IL
won't lose any business by not land
ing the Rickard skuckle show.
Kid Cy Chology ought TO land
Cobb's Tigers higher than sixth.
Carpenter has a hunch that be-
cause he crowned Levinsky In New
Jersey that he can hang the we'll
known maiiet on Dempsey in the
same place.
Miller Huggins insists that he has
speeded up his Yankees even II
Ruth isn't down 90 weight.
Yacht brokers are doing a big
business. Everybody wants to stick
up a sail and enter the race for
King Albert's cup.
Connie Mack promises early
shower baths to his pitchers who
walk the first man they face. He's
superstitious.
The willard Dempsey ight In To-
ledo drew S452.522. Rickard be-
lieves Dempsey and Carpenter will
Evening journal., 1921-04-16

make this look Hike a street car con-
ductor's change.
Jack Johnson still owns a French
motor car. diamonds and other prop
erty amounting 10 100000. accord
ing 10 his manager. Elmer Teniey.
Babe Plneli will be pulling his
hidden ball' trick on some Coast
Lacquer one OF these days He gets
away with It at least once every
year.
Pat Boran declares he will enjoy
himself with his new Redleg rockies
this season and that Cincy fans will
soon forget the holdout brigade.
with Man o. War turned out "a
grass. other runners will have a
chance TO break into the headlines
occasionally this summer.
High runs Of 200 in 1S.3 billiadl
have become so numerous that fans
don't applaud such figures
Benny Boynton, williams College
football star. denies he'll enter Wes
Point this fall. Benny has the bust
ness-not soldier-bug.
Evening journal., 1921-04-16
HARBA TO FIGHT
ST. HEDVIG BOUT

st. Hedwig's A. A. will stage their
second smoker OF the year on
April 26 at Modjeska Hall. Maryland
avenue and Sycamore street.
In the windup st. Hedwig will
have the best 1s5-lb boy OF the
state in Johnny Horba, and the best
that can be secured.
The semi-windup will bring to-
gether two OF the best 110-fb boys
in the state. Young Stanley and
Jimmy ireland. These two boys
were to fight at the last smoker but
owing to Jimmy Ireland injuring his
hand while training the bout had TO
be called of.
In the other bouts the match
maker has listed some Of the best
boys OF the city and out OF town.
An entertainment will also be fur
nished by some OF the clubs talent.