davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-06-09
ITEMS FROM THE PILOT FILES
FIFTY YEARS AGO

Died in this city on June 4th, 1871,
David Smoke, aged 55 years. Thus has
passed away another esteemed and hon
ored citizen.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-06-09

As a preliminary to the Shore league
game Sunday the Manitowoc American
Legion hattlcd to five inning to |
tie with the ex-soldiers from Sheboy-
gan. Ed. Meyer, the lawyer athelete,
pitched good game for the locals.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-06-09

Manitowoc High School defeated
Sheboygan High at the fair grounds
here Saturday to l. The score was
to in the eighth when Schwartz sent
in to substitute for Dumdey, poked out
clean single that scored shortly after.
Panosh, the local pitcher has class far
beyond the general run of high school
base ball Mantowoc outplayed She
boygan more than the score indicates,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-06-09

Immigrants have arrived here in
large numbers this week, most of them
being from Norway. These people are
already largely represented in our city
and county, and make as good settlers
as any nationally represented here,
May many more soon follow, for such
settlers our good citizens will certainly
try to find room, although we may get
crowded before long for as large farms
as these newcomers generally want to
purchase.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-06-09

Henry Meany of Cato had one of
his legs broken while at work on the
railway crossing near the cemetery, He
had been at work on the railroad with
his team and derrick fell on him,
The break is said to be quite bad one.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-06-09

j. NJ. Goodrich, our former towns
man, who was here on visit with his
family last Monday, reports his bust
ness in Chicago satisfactory and i'm
proving steadily,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-06-09

An alarm of fire was given last
Tuesday night, about IL O'Clock, from
Guyles' mill, the cabinet shop of Mr.
Wegfaith near by being discovered on
fire, which was first discovered up
stairs spreading rapidly, The Engine,
Hook and Ladder and Bucket compan-
les were soon on hand, and worked
faithfully but without avail. The
whole building with most of its con
tents was soon reduced to ashes The
origin of the fire is yet unknown,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-06-09

for his new residence Charley is mod
est and says the building will cost only
$4,000 BY the time he gets into it
about $4,000 will be added to the cost,
but he won't tell anyone.
Henry Meany of Cato had one of
his legs broken while at work on the
railway crossing near the cemetery He
had been at work on the railroad with
his team and derrick fell on him,
The break is said to be quite q bad one.
Mrs j. S. Anderson left this week
for Chambersburg, Penn, to be pres
ent at the graduation of her daughter
Jeanie from the Wilson University.
Miss Anderson stands at the head of
class of 20.
Mr.. John Kennedy and Miss Minnie
Schmidt, both of Manitowoc, were
married on May 30th by John A.
Smith, Justice of the Peace.
Married at Pine Grove on Tuesday,
June 2nd, Mr.. James Mulberry and
Miss Annie Pankratz
Mrs. Palmer Of Cato came to this
city on Tuesday with horse and bug
gy and called at Greenwoods in the
Fifth ward. The horses bride became
loose and the animal thought 1t good
time to run away It practiced on
quite number Of streets on the south
side and then went up Eighth street
at spanking clip. II made for Cal
Carys barn and at the door left the
buggy in smithcreens.
Attorneys Me Mullen and Nugent oc-
cupied the time oE the court Tuesday
and Wednesday. One of 'em wants
somebody to marry somebody, or he
doesn't want him to marry, or he
wants him to pay because he won't
marry or wants to marry or is slow
about il, or too anxious or something
else. What one Of the attorneys
wants the fellow to do or not to do, the
other claims is all wrong The case is
attracting a big crowd and all seem
interested in the testimony just be
cause there's woman in it.
julie .Lndstedt gets bad case OF
fishing fever every year. He has II
now and he gives no one any rest while
engaged in organizing fish parties. II
julie was not so good register OF
deeds that It is hard to spare hlm, hi,
killing at this season Of the year woulc
be perfectly justifable.
| William Herman and Miss Friede
were married on last Thursday.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-06-09

Reedsyille lost to Hilbert Sunday Z
to 2, due to inablityto bat effectively
against Smith pitching for Hilbert.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-06-09

Egan colts lost to 2 at De Pere
Sunday. Stoney McGlynn, Jr, allow
ed but four hits.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-06-09

Mr.. John Kennedy and Miss Minnie
Schmidt, both of Manitowoc, were
married on May 30th by John A.
Smith, Justice of the Peace.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-06-09

Married at Pine Grove on Tuesday
June 2nd, Mr.. James Mulberry and
Miss Annie Pankratz
The diamond drill., 1921-03-26
STRIVING CHINA

A famine is today sweeping over
a part OF China twice as large as
Michigan and killing off 45,O0O,OOO
people.
Governor Groesbeck has appointed
500 men and women throughout the
state OF Michigan 10 raise what funds
they can 10 keep these starving peo-
pile. The money collected in Iron
County will be deposited in the Iron
County National Bank. the Iron River
National Bank and the Commercial
Bank OF Stambaugh. The Iron Co.
organizer appointed by Gov. Groes-
beck is Ms. Fank Scadden Of Crys-
tai Falls. Mrs. Scadden will make
personal acknowledgment OF all the
checks placed in the Iron County
bank for the China Famine Fund"
This money will be sent TO the treas
urer at the Bible House, New York
City, and from there sent on TO Mr.
Charles NJ Crane, American Minister
at Peking. China, who, with a com
mittee, is in charge of all funds for
The diamond drill., 1921-03-26
ALLEN WITH ON. co.
Former Stair GeclogIst Goes With
Old Cleveland Ore Firm

The many friends OF II. c. Allen.
former state geologist. dn Crystal
Falls will be pleased to learn that Mr..
Allen has entered the iron mining
firm OF Oglebay-Norton a Co., opera
tors OF the Bristol mine OF this city.
Notice OF MIR. Aliens new position
was sent out from firm headquarters
during the week aud reads az follows:
MIR. ROLAND Craten Allen. Vice
President OF the Lake Superior Iron
Ore Association Is to be associated
with the firm OF Oglebay Norton a.
CO., miners and shippers OF Lake Su-
perior Iron ores. whose main offices
IS In Cleveland and Iron Range Off
ces In Ironwood. Michigan. Mr. AL
len has rendered hds resignation 20
the Lake Superior Iron Ore Associa-
ton, TO become effective September
1st. and thereafter will be with the
Mining Department OF Oglebay, Nor
ton e. Co. with headquarters at
Cleveland.
Mr.. Allen was appointed TO the OF
fee OF vice president OF the Iron Ore
Association in the fall OF 1919 and
has had active charge OF important
work in connection with the taxation
and rate matters pertaining TO the in
terests represented in the association.
Mr.. Allen is a geologist and engin-
eer OF broad training and experience.
After graduating from the University
OF Wisconsin In 1905, he spent three
years in graduate study and field
work for the United States geologi-
cal survey and private interests in
the West, Canada, and the Lake Su-
perior iron ranges. From 1908 to
1913 he was special lecturer in min
ing geology in the University OF
Michigan, l909-1919 state geologist OF
Michigan, l9l3-l919 appraiser of
mines for the state OF Michigan and
technical advisor to the Michigan Sc
curities commission During the
war he served the Government as a
member OF the tax advisory board,
as chief mine valuer and head of the
division OF natural resources in the
United States trsyue.ar
United States Treasury.
In recent years Mr.. Allen has de-
voted his attention chiefly TO the &C
onomics OF mining with special work
in taxation and the thory and practice
OF valuation OF mining property. He
is member OF special committees OF
the National Tax Association and the
American Institute of Mining and Me-
The diamond drill., 1921-03-26
the China Famine Relief.

the China Famine Relief
Whatever is done must be done
quickly as they are dying daily by
the thousands.
This district had no rain from the
fall OF 1919 10 the fall OF 1920. The
people have been living on bread made
OF bark and on roots and weeds. since
fall And whole families have COM
mitted suicide on account OF their suf-
ferings.
II each American would give one
cent every two days until June, all
these people could be saved The
poorest of us are better of than the
best OF them.
Have you a child? More than 1000
600 children under IA are starving in
China. VIII you save one? Five dol
lars will do it II you pay it now.
One dollar will support a man or a
child for month. Can you refuse TO
give the dollar?
Two dollars will save a mother and
baby for a month Will you be the
one 10 save them? A bowl OF rice a
day is all they ask. Can you not
share one OF your good meals?
Three cents will save life for a
day
One dollar will save life for a
month.
Five dollars will save life until
the next harvest.
Are you sorry for your starving
brother? Are you sorry for your starv-
ing sister? Are you sorry for the lit
tie children? Are you sorry for the
babies? Please make out check for
as much as you can afford, TO
China Famine Fund,
Vernon Monroe. Treasurer.
and give il in 10 the Iron County
National Bank
The Louis Bowman Post will give
a dance for the Famine Fund, Friday,
April 1st Tickets s110. One dol
lar will save life for a month.
We certainly hope you will help a
little, whether you dance or not All
will share in the satisfaction OF TAX
ing part in Michigan's effort TO save
lives.
II you dance We can assure you you
will get the usual dollars worth for
good measure
Will you join in this?
or course you will!
We knew you would!
VIM. LYNCH.
Commander Louis Bowan Post
ETHEL MARY SCADDEN,
Member State Committee
Contributions 10 Date
Lodge Of Eastern Star, Crystal
Falls 80. ........$1 1000
Ethel NJ. Scadden.
The diamond drill., 1921-03-26
tallurglcal Engineers on the taxation

tallurgical Engineers on the taxation
or Mines
The announcement OF Mr. Aliens
connection width Oglebay. Norton a.
Co. follows that recently made by the
company concerning the organization
OF a steamship company and the taxi
ing over OF a fleet OF lake vessels
which makes II practically indepen-
dent OF other sources in the handling
OF iron ore from It's own mines. The
company recently moved dts head
quarters from the Wade building TO
an elaborate suite OF new offices in
the new Hanna Building, Cleveland.
The diamond drill., 1921-03-26

during the week from Bob" Wilson.
John Flanagan and M e. Richards
were in Crystal Falls last Wednesday.
making the trip in Mr.. Flannigan's
new packard limousine.
George Gotta was in Crystal Falls
during the week taking his usual
spring vacation after pretty busy
winter in the Holmes camp. Mr.. Co
ia says that he had one OF the busiest
winters OF his career as camp cook
last winter.
Mrs. Charles Peterson OF Mans
field was a visitor in Crystal Falls
last Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. r. Robinson
were Crystal Falls visitors on We'd
nesday, making the trip in Mr. Rob
insons limosine
Rev. VIM. Poyseor informs us that
his maple grove is ready for the sy-
rup business The trees were tap
ped last week This year doesn't
look like a promising one for the sy-
rup business.
FOR SALE: Small pigs. Good
stock and prices are right.
aI-l2) Jos. Holkup, Jr.
Mrs. j. r. Barse OF Elmhursa, H.,
who has been visiting with her par
ents. Rev. and Mrs. Bickford, returned
To her home last Friday.
FOR EASTER SUNDAY ONLY
Bananas soc per dozen, while they
last, at JACOBS
The diamond drill., 1921-03-26
Read the Ads
LIS t E n 4!

An entertainment will be held by
the Wenatchee Girls Reserve at the
Forest Park Auditorium, on April J..
1921, at 400 o'clock p. NJ. COME AND
SEE! YOU CAN'T AFFORD TO MISS
It'll YOU'LL SEE SOME DANDY
ACTING.-The charge is only 10.
The diamond drill., 1921-03-26
DARDANELLA PLEASED

The show "Dardanella" which was
brought to the City Hall Theatre last
Saturday night by Manager st. Ar
maui drew a good sized house, con-
sidering the very inclement weather
and pleased those who attended very
much. The music was catchy and
the singing good.
The diamond drill., 1921-03-26
persoaals

Miss Mary Dalpra left last Satur-
day for Hurley. Wis. She has ac-
cepted position at the Leader De-
.partment store at Ironwood.
Miss Mary Challancin left last
Saturday morning for Antowine for
a short visit with her sister.
Miss Nina Massie spent the week
end at Marquette. visiting with
friends and attending the basket ball
tournament
Miss Mamie Mannisto accompanied
the basket ball team TO Marquette
where she visited with friends and
took in the games.
John Slattery came down from Hib-
bing 10 spend the Easter visiting with
his old friends. John has been en-
ployed at the mines about Hibbing,
Hon. c. IT Roberts has been drawn
on the u. S. grand jury for the next
term OF court at Marquette.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lionel Roberts expect
TO leave next week for Detroit where
Mr.. Roberts has a position at the
Ford Motor works.
Mr.. G. l.. Lockhart, an architect
from Minneapolis. Mimi, was in Crys-
tal Falls last Thursday taking eleya-
tions and getting other data for the
new theatre building which Is TO be
built on the old Fisher lot the one
where Bregger's garage and Albert's
shoe store IS now located. 1t Is ex-
pected that work will commence on
the building within month.
Sheriff Waite went to the old Hen
nv Erickson house on the Shafer To-
aation last Saturday and found
boiler still which now adorns the
sheriff's office at the court house. He
arrested the tenant, Joseph Lumben-
dence who must face circuit court.
For your Easter dlnner-the famous
New York Ice Cream, made with fresh
esars. soc quart. AT JACOBS
Victor Dailforene, a resident OF the
Shafer location, was caught with
moonshine in his home last week.
Complaint had been made that the
man was selling the stun so Sherin
Waite determined to put him out OF
business. He's out and must face
Judge Flanagan as well.
Elmer Carlson went TO Lansing
last Saturday TO spend weeks va
cation. Elmer has been office man
Tor Charles Uren all winter and has
earned his vacation. On his return
he will 90 To Balsam where his Of
fee will be during the summer.
Herman Holmes and A. l.. Burridge
made a business trip to Green Bay
last Monday, returning on Wednesday
+. +. Reynolds, cashier OF the Col
umIbia bank dn Lodi, Wis spent a
few days here last week at the home
of his sister. Mrs. w. +. Lyons, and
his brother, S. NJ. Reynolds.
SPECIAL for Easter Sunday only,
Fresh Home Made Cream Taffy, 25c
per lb., at JACOBS
Y. J. Oswald is the possessor OF a
fine new olds limousine purchased
The diamond drill., 1921-03-26
GNODY CAPTAIN

At meeting of the basket ball team
Monday evening Frank Gnody, guard
and Captain for this years team,
was reelected captain for next year.
Gnody is a Junior
A.
The diamond drill., 1921-03-26
Evening Service

There will be no Epworth League
The service viii be entirely in IN
hands OF the Sunday School, the mem
bers OF which have prepared an e1
cellent program which will be rem
dered. beginning at 1880.
Read the Ads
The diamond drill., 1921-03-26
N. 4. CHURCH

Easter service with special singinl
followed by reception, 1890.
Sunday School, 11:45.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-12
LOCAL ITEMS
Coal Supply Co. Phones 4 and s.

& Coal Supply Co. Phones and s.
meeting or the school board
was held last night to dispose OF
routine business. A silent reading
test was held in the grade schools
Friday to determine the efficacy OF
the system employed at present
THE results will be known in a few
days.
For messengers, phone $50.
Mrs. Henry Loebs, accompanied
by her father, T. Sogol. and Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Maggie, returned to
the city Sunday afternoon. They
had been absent from the city for
a wear in southern California.
Mrs. Rose X. Hudson, of the
Hudson Bill Posting company, IS
at Salt Lake City, attending the
convention of the Rocky Mountain
Bill Posters association, Of when
she is member.
Washing and ironing
Phone 9lS-W.
w, f. Rogers. father of Guy
Rogers, who has been in the hos
pital for the past few weeks, Is re-
ported getting along nicely.
Special communication of Tenn
pie Lodge No. 6, A. T., & A. NJ"
will be held at 1880 tonight for +.
c.. degree.
Veterans of Foreign Wars will
meet at the LaNor temple at 1880
tonight.
Can now supply limited amount
factory wood in full wagon loads.
Hahn Coal Co, phones 81.
Triple Link Rcpekah lodge No.
10 will meet at the 1. o. O. f. hall
at o'clock tonight for initiation
James L. Loughlin, co-ordinatot
for the federal vocational training
board has returned to Las Cruces
after a business trip here.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-12
158--Taxi n Baggage-158

ID. M. WILLIAMS. Dentist,
Rooms | and 2, whiting Building,
Second and Gnld Phone 6S4-W.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-12

Si.50-S u | T S-$1.50
Cleaned and Pressed. Pressed use
All Work Guaranteed
COLUMBIA CLEANING 90,
Phone ABO-W
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-10-08
Successful business may have these

Successful business may have these
qualities, but not necessarily so.
The result is that there are two
ideals struggling for ascendancy in
this country, the spiritual and the
materialistic, with the latter at pres
ent having the better of the argument.
We are becoming lovers of ease, idle
ness and pleasure and are robbing the
nation of homes wherein mothers mold
men of moral character. Is it any
wonder, then, that today in church or
state there is such an absence of
great personalities
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-10-08

enter was to endure for life, they
would not only be more cautious about
the step, but would try harder to live
tremendously. In countries where
there exists no divorce law, welded
couples live more happily than they do
in this country.
II the Almighty has called most peo-
pie to the married state, it is plain they
will find happiness therein if only they
will pray for direction in their choice,
and will, by honorable courtship, mer-
it blessing on their union.
The Catholic Church regards mar
riage as a Sacrament; st. Paul calls
it by this name (Eph. v, 32). Marriage
is sacred not only because it has God
as it's Author, and because Christ hon
ored a marriage by His first appear
ance in public life, but also because
the home is the very foundation of
society, and the school in which the
child is to be started right on it's jour-
ney to eternity.
People who believe that divorce
should be allowed to one who was mis-
mated do not consider the rights OF
the children. They are separated from
one of their parents without being con-
suited and must themselves often be
subjected to severe hardships by ac-
cepting a new parent, who will not be
a father or mother to them.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-10-08
BISHOPS DESCRIPTION OF
CATHOLIC HOME.

Bishop Kelley, in a recent pastoral
letter, describes true Catholic home.
How comparatively few are the Cath
Ollie homes that correspond to his de-
scription! He says:
What makes a home a Catholic
one? 1t is not merely the fact that all
are Catholics, because, unfortunately,
there are homes where only Catholics
are found, and very decidedly they are
not Catholic homes. I should expect
to find in Catholic home these
things: Catholic pictures of the Sa-
cred Heart, our Blessed Lady, and
some OF the saints; Catholic papers
and books on the table, showing evil
dence that they are read; conversation
on Catholic topics at table and in the
living room; rosaries and scapulars
worn by all; attendance at Sunday
Mass; frequent approach to the sacra-
ments. A peep in the nursery would
find the little children at mothers
knees saying their night and morning
prayers; night and morning prayers
reverently said by all; the sound OF
the Angelus bell recognized; a firm
conviction on the part of all the chill
dren that they had the best mother
and the best home in the world; manly
boys, and womanly girls, all desiring
to help mother in any way they could;
loving Difference to the words of IA
Their and mother, and a happy union in
the family life"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-10-08
THE ETERNAL QUESTION.

A merry controversy is raging in a
Catholic weekly concerning the small
number Of presentday marriages, says
the Catholic Transcript. The young
men blame the women and vice versa.
One bright young lady wrote the prize
letter Of the week and we clip the
following excerpt because our daily OBJ
serFations plainly indicate that the au-
thor is in a great measure correct in
her conclusions.
The young men Of today want the
girl who stops to powder her dainty
little nose in every slot-maChine mir
ror. The girl who asks them to put
her powder puff in the pocket of their
blue suit. The girl who begins a
risque story but is ashamed to finish
it; the girl who has been told she
looks like Gloria Swanson and tries
to play the part. The girl who is
fond of the food in Chinese restau-
rants. She who telephones you at the
office ethree or four times a day, and
is the cause Of your wasting an amount
of the boss precious time in idle
chat. She is the kind Of a girl any
fellow can pick up on the street cor
ner; or the one they can find hang
ing around some popular pool room,
and public dance halls unescorted.
That's the kind of a Jane the fellows
all love to chase around with, as some
people express it, But is that the
kind of partner they want to take
for life? No, indeed! . Is that the
kind of wife they want 10 make
home and help keep it? No. indeed!
Is that the kind of a wife they want
to be the mother of their children?
Absolutely no. But when they have
finished sowing their wild oats and
have decided to settle down for life,
they begin looking for the good old
fashioned girl of yesterday. One who
can cook their meals: meals that they
can be proud Of in the eyes of their
friends. A girl who can sew, mend
and keep a home neat and clean
That's the kind of wives they want.
Let NE tell you this much, Catholic
young men; you'll not find that girl
OF yesterday lodged in some public
dance hall: but where viii you find
herr You'll find her exactly at home
in the porch swing having a heart to
heart talk with mother while the
baby=doiP type of a girl lis Staging
1t un-to public dance. Why, / have
two Of the dearest brothers God eyerI
created and would not trade them
for all the jewels in the. world. |
know we have more like them, but
where are they z,