davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-06-16

THE COMMON COUNCIL OF THE
CITY OF MANITOWOC DO OR
DAM;
WHEREAS: The City Council has
designated the following portion of
streets as ornamental lighting districts,
to wit.
9Th Street from Chicago Street to
Marshall Street
Washington Street from 18th Street
to nth Street, and petitions from the
owners of one-half or more of the tax
able frontage. on said portion of said
streets having been presented to the
Common Council praying for the in
stallation and maintenance and lighting
Of an ornamental lighting system there
in the City of Manitowoc, pursuant to
the statutes for such purpose does here
by provide:
SECTION /. That an ornamental
lighting system be installed on Sth
Street from Chicago Street to Mar
shall Street and on Washington Street
from 18th Street to nth Street, said
systems to he of four uniform wooden
poles to be painted and installed one
on each side of the street in each block
on Washington Street and three uni
Continued on page 81
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-06-16

Committees report was accepted and
the petition unanimously granted Ayes
l3-Nays, none.
Committee to whom was referred
petition for the construction of combi-
nation curb and gutter on North Nine
teenth Street between Michigan Avenue
and Prospect Avenue, returned same
recommending that it be granted. Upon
motion on roll call, Committees report
was accepted and the petition unani-
mously granted. Ayes I3-Nays, none.
Committee to whom was referred
petition for the construction of comb.
nation curb and gutter on Twenty
Street between Washington and Ham
ilton Streets, returned same recon-
mending granting. Upon motion on roll
call, Committees report was accepted
and the petition unanimously granted.
Ayes l3-Nays, none.
Committee to whom was referred
resolution authorizing and directing the
City Clerk to advertise for bids for
poles to be used in the construction of
ornamental lighting system, returned
same recommending adoption. Upon
motion on roll call, Committees report
was accepted and the resolution unani-
mously adopted. Ayes l3--Nays, none.
Committee to whom was referred
resolution instructing the ManitOwoc
Gas Company, to lay the required gas
mains on several streets, prior to mac
adamizing, returned same recommend
ing adoption.
Motion made and carried to refer the
resolution back for further conSidera-
ton, to the Utility Committee. Ayes
l2-NayS, l.
Report of City Engineer and Street
Commissioner on, list of streets pro-
posed to be paved with concrete and
re-surfaced with Tarvia "X" up to and
including the year 1928, was referred
to the Street Committee.
Report of Board of Public Works
recommending payment to McMullen &
PITT Construction Company, for the
construction of the BaScule Bridge in
the amount of $4,000, was referred
to the Bridge Committee
Report of the Board of Public Works
recommending payment to McMullen &
PITT Construction Company, for the
construction of the Bascule Bridge in
the amount of $l3,2OOOO, was referred
to the Bridge Committee.
Engineers report recommending
payment to w. W. Oefein Company,
for the construction of reinforced con
crete viaduct at Twenty-frst Street in
the amount of $4,000, was referred
to the Street Committee.
Engineers report recommending pay
ment to ManitOwoc Construction Com
pany, for paving work on the 1920
Paving Program, in the amount of
Sl6,O45.6S, was referred to the Street
Committee.
Building Inspectors report for the
month of May, wasordered filed.
Probation O..~cer'S report for the
month of May, was ordered filed.
The folIowin0 rpnnrt nf fhe City
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-06-16

In the old romantic days Of the past
Il vas said that man who had the
courage 70 kiss 4 girl got kiss and
silent commentator. Nowadays the
argument Is that he gets germs.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-06-16
LEGAL NOTICES

STATE OF WISCONSIN, IN CIRCUIT COURT
F. MANITOWOC COUNTY
Albert Mundt.
vs.. ? summons
Lulu Mundt
Defendant.
THE STATE OF WISCONSIN, to The said
defendants:
You are hereby summoned 10 appear within
twenty days after service of this sum
mons, exclusive of the dag of service, and de-
fend the above entitled action in the court
aforesaid and in of your failure 80
to do judgment will be rendered against you
according to the demand of the complaint, Of
which a copy is herewith served upon you.
Healy & Joyce.
Plaintifs Attorneys.
p o. Address, Manitowoc Manitowoc Coun-
ty, Wisconsin
Pub May l2-6t
, 1921-12-09

was Completed December z with a to-
tai production Of s25 barrels. Wei
No. 34A on the southeast quarter of
section 15-4o-7s was completed with
production Of $50 barrels. Well No.
ssA on the southwest quarter of sec
ton 1878 was completed but no test
made.
Well No. s4A on section l5 u about
seven miles distant from the compile
ton on section 7 In an adjoining town
ship. This shows the extent o. the
proven limits OF the field to some ex,
tent. The well on Is Is AGAR the
, 1921-12-09
RECORD OF
AIR SERVICE IS
AHEAD Of RAIL
New York-San Francisco Line
Outstrips Pennsylvania
Railroad in Punctuality,
Says Report.

NEW YORK Dec s.-Ths New
York-san Francisco air mail service
In the last six months has outstripped
age Of ION time" performances. L. b.
Lent. Of this city. declared In an nd.
dress today before the a~eronautieai
division OF the American Society OF
Mechanical Engineers-
The New York-San Francisco
planes. he sid. have plea up a per
, 1921-12-09

northwest boundary. while the well on
section is on a central contour
in the southeast Of the giant pro
ducins district
Well No 3sA which was reported
A. completed but not tested last week
fully tested his week with a
settled production lest showing the
well to yield us barrels.
The Midwest has averaged three
completed wells a week for over a
month. Even at this rate more wells
are being drilled IN tho field at ths
, 1921-12-09

CHEYENNE. wyo. Dec e.-A
special meeting OF the stockholders
OF the United Western Consolidated
on company Will be held at the com
panyfs offices Srs January 9. for the
purpose OF considering IN offer OF
the Union on company TO purchase
all OF the property and assets Of the
United Western.
, 1921-12-09

formance per eentass OF IS. Ninety.
ak per cent OF the flights were fin
ished on schedule time The Penn
sylvaniH lines. he said. boast of an
"on time per centage Of s5.s per
cent
The air ms- performance for the
entire year. said Mr.. Lent. was ss.ss
per cent He estimated the total op-
Grating cost at about 10 cents a mile.
, 1921-12-09
Floral
Decorations For
Table available

The Casper Floral company has a
beautiful window display OF artificial
center pieces for the Christmas table.
Little red and green pots contain the
most Christmasy floral delights
, 1921-12-09

Al the Butter Feast" In Tibet the
Lanas make wonderful figures Of
men and women. temples. houses. ami
, 1921-12-09
MARKET GOSSIP AND FIELD NEWS.
THREE COMPETITIONS BY MIDWEST

Nearly 300 barrels daily Of tested production was added
to the production at Salt Creek during the past week from
Midwest compilations alone. Another well was Completed
and drilled into the oil sands but was shut off before a pro-
duction test was made.
: Well No. 13A on the southeast quarter of section aL-4o-7a
, 1921-12-09

mails. birds. and flowers. an Of butter.
which II shaped and painted IN a most
realistic a
, 1921-12-09

present time than ever before IN the
history OF the field
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-07-01
CELEBRATE GOLDEN WEDDING

Mr.. and Mrs. John Mccoy, of 1882
Wharton street, Philadelphia, viii
celebrate the fftieth anniversary OF
their marriage here this Sunday at
their eldest sons residence, 1915 Pa
cifc avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mccoy came here as
small children. from Ireland. They
have lived in Philadelphia for sixty
years. They we're married July q
1871. in st. Charles Church at Chris
tan and Twentieth streets. Mr.. NC
Coy was employed in the Philadelphia
Mint for ten years. Leaving there ne
established himself in the wholesale
bottling business on Gray's Ferry road
Three years ago he retired from active
life. Both of the couple are in excel
lent health.
They have four sons, Thomas,
James, William and John, and one
daughter, Angler, and eight grand
children. 1t is at Thomas home that
they will stay over the Fourth of July.
Thomas A. Mccoy is a butcher in the
Pennsylvania Beef Company at 4616
Pacific avenue in this city. His resi-
dence is in the same building as the
store
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-07-01

V. E. Edwards, of B%ridgeton, rep
resenting the Mercantile Agency of
r. G. Dun & Co, of Philadelphia, spent
two weeks in wildwood recently, pro-
curing data for his firm. The main
office is at the southeast corner OF
Broad street and South Penn square,
with branch offices in las other cities
of the United States. On the statistics
gathered. commercial ratings are
based. Mr.. Edwards covers South Jer-
sew for the r. G.. Dun Co. For some
wears he was a member of the Cum
berland County Board of Taxation.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the Holy
Trinity Lutheran Church will hold
their annual bazaar on the boardwalk
in the Arcade, July 2Sth, 29th and SOth.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Franklin Dudley,
,Jr. and Mrs. E. E. Carpenter, of Phila-
delphia. we're Sunday visitors at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph j. I.
Carter on East Young avenue.
Have you tried our famous sodas and
sundaes? They are delicious. Leedom's
Pharmacy. Burk and Pacific avenues
Among the guests at Severn Hall
have been r. L. Neumyer, wife n
boy, Enola, Pa; j. Harry Richey and
wife, John R. Richey, Robert A.
Richey. Hugh Kurtz, Mrs. Ida M
Gable, of Stewartstown, Pa; Phil. N.
Gould, Chicago; Herbert Evans, River
ton: owen Colwend, London, Eng.
Miss Jeanette Clouting has come to
wildwood to spend the summer with
her sister, Mrs. ]. W. Robbins, and
will assist her sister in the Jack and
Jill Shop in Journal square. Miss
Clouting attended the recent gradua-
ton exercises at Smith College, North
ampton, Mass, where her sister, Ade-
laide. graduated in art, being n OF
five of 600 students receiving the high
est marks. Adelaide is spending the
summer with her parents at Sea Isle
City.
Protect your rose bushes by spray
ing with Lysol for lice and mildew.
Leedom's Pharmacy, Pacific and Burk
6-10-tf
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-07-01
PETITIONS FILED FOR
CITY COMMISSIONERS
Nine Names To Go On Ballot
With Three To Be Elected

Petitions were filed on Monday by
candidates for election as City Com
missioners to succeed the two present
commissioners and to fill the Office
made vacant by the resignation of F.
E. Smith as director of streets. Nine
petitions were filed, four for mayor,
two for finance commissioner, and
three for street commissioner.
The candidates who filed for mayor
are Mayor William c.. Hendee, ex-
Mayor Frank E. Smith, W. COPYRIGHT
Smith, managing secretary of the
Board of Trade, and E. Yenney, the
real estate dealer.
For Finance Commissioner, Oliver
Bright, the present incumbent, and
Ralph L. CARL, of CARL & Harris, pro-
lar young business man.
For Street Commissioner, Alfred
Taylor, formerly of the Ocean Fish
Co., now retired; William R. Pinker.
Uncle Bill" former proprietor of
Hotel Elmira and councilman for a
number of years of the Borough of
Holly Beach city before consolidation,
and Frank B. Wrisley, owner of the
Union Hotel and senior of the firm of
F. B. Wrisley & Son, bakers.
D. Miles Rigor, of Hotel Brighton,
did not file his papers for mayor.
While a slate has not been openly
announced, it is considered that
Messrs. w. COPYRIGHT Smith, CARL and
Taylor will run as the new ticket,
while former Mayor Smith and Finance
Commissioner Bright will run to-
gether with their third unknown.
Mayor Hendee is running alone.
Judge Eldredge will sit at city hall
on Thursday of next week from 9 A. NJ.
to 5 P. NJ. to place names on the reg
lister of those entitled to vote who are
not already registered. The ladies
are now entitled to the right of suf-
frage and while many were registered
number who are entitled to vote and
| should see that their names are put on
the list.
There is considerable talk of dis
satisfaction of conditions at city hall
now and yet the present incumbents
have many friends. We are not tax
ing sides in this election. We have
our W personal views and expect
to express them at the polls on Tues
day, July 18th, and believe all good
thinking voters will do likewise. =
"Let Your Conscience Be You
Guide!"
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-07-01
TWO WOMEN KILLED IN AUTO
ACCIDENT

Miss Hazel Jones and Miss Pauline
Blair were killed on the state road be-
tween here and Ocean City, Wednes-
day evening, when their car sk1dded
and turned over. Miss Jones was Sec
rotary of the South Jersey Ice Cream
Company. Miss Blair was spending
the summer in Ocean City.
Miss Jones, who was driving, lost
control of the car and it skidded and
rolled over into a field. Miss Jones
was taken to the Office of DR.. Phillip
Washburn, in Cape May Court House.
but died an hour after the wreck. Miss
Blair was killed instantly.
Miss Jones was twenty-eight years
old and came from Wilkes-Barre, Pa.
Miss Blair was thirty years old and
came from. Philadelphia. They were
driving from Wildwood to Ocean City
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-07-01
CIVIC CLUB HOLDS MEETING

The Wildwood Civic Club held its
first, June meeting in the High School
Auditorium. A business meeting at
which the club accepted with great
appreciation the permission of the
Board of Education to hold their sum
mer meetings in the High School, pre-
coded a musical program given by Miss
Ruth Johnson, soprano. and Archie
Erving, violinist, assisted by Miss
Marian Brineshults, accompanist. The
members of the club and their guests
we're delighted with the unusual must
cal ability and pleasing personality of
their young entertainers.
Mr.. Erving possesses a fine old in
strument and played with great feeling
and with an insight into the thoughts
of the masters whose compositions he
rendered wonderful for a boy of six
teen. His grave earnestness and mu-
sicianly ability combined with an en-
gaging modesty of demeanor made a
most favorable impression.
Miss Johnson has a winning person.
atty and sang with a fine understand
ing of her songs. Her voice is a high,
clear soprano, sweet and true.
Miss B%rineshults displayed talent
and skill as an accompanist.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-07-01
PROMINENT REAL ESTATE FIRM
TO OPEN OFFICE AT CREST

The Beecher-Kay Realty Company
the opening of a branch
Office in wildwood Crest at the corner
of Philadelphia e and Cardinal
road directly opposite the Wildwood
Crest station). This move on the part
of this progressive real estate com
many has become necessary owing to
its growing business in the Wildwood
Crest section, and to enable 1t TO
properlv take care of it's clientele of
Crest property owners. This company
is an incorporated company under the
laws of the State of New Jersey, and
has been operating on Five Mile Beach
since 1907. 1t numbers among its
clients nearly all the large business
interests of the island and has for
several a maintained an up-to-
date real estate and insurance office
opposite the wildwood depot and a
summer boardwalk Office nearly oppo-
site the Ocean Pier. The success OF
the new office, which will be main
tanned throughout the year, is assured
through the securing of the services
of Mr.. Harry L. Nickerson as its nan
ager. Mr.. Nickerson is well and ia
vorably known to all the Crest prop
erty owners, largely through his con-
nection with the Baker Brothers office
for the past 15 years, and as his undi-
vided attention will be given to the
Crest office, the locality is assured OF
having the services of an u~p-to-date
office to look after it's real estate and
insurance interests.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-07-01
CONCERTS TO OPEN SATURDAY

Wildwood's municipal music season
for 1921 will open Saturday afternoon,
July I'd, in the Atlantic Pier on the
boardwalk at Andrew avenue.
Roselli's Band, consisting of 20
musicians, including two solo players,
has been engaged, and Signor Roselli,
the leader, has prepared fine programs.
The first special concert will be on
Sunday evening, July Sd, when Marie
Stone Langston, the popular contralto,
will be the soloist. Miss Langston
comes to Wildwood having won fresh
laurels with the Philadelphia operate
Society in II Trovatore, and her aria
on Sunday night will be from this
much loved opera of Verdi's. She will
sing compositions of Vesela, the ia
nous band leader.
Signor A. Trezzi will play a cornet
solo.
The admission to this concert on
Sunday evening will be free. The con
certs OF Saturday afternoon and even.
ing, and OF Sunday afternoon will also
be free.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-07-01

Read the Journal Ads.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-07-01
SOMETHING NEW

Mrs. H. c. Koeneke has opened a
store in the Koeneke building, LIZ
East wildwood avenue, that is some
thing original, new and novel. 1t is to
be called the Pantry, and will con-
tain all good things to eat In the
home made line, such as %jellies, pre-
serves, pies, cakes and buildings and
also canned vegetables, all absolutely
home made and home cooked-no store
goods.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-07-01
HUNTS
News of the Theatres
PROGRAMS FOR WEEK OF JULY 18th
CASINO
-. 1a,uoL Cedar Avenue n Boardwalk
CASINO

Cedar Avenue and Boardwalk
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-07-01
OPENING AT DEW DROP Inn

A grand opening entertainment will
be given on Saturday, July I'd, at the
Dew Drop Inn, Ottens Harbor.
A Night in Hawaii, with singing,
dancing and novelties for all, will be
the attraction. Music will be fur
nished by the Country Club Orchestra,
PHILADELPHIA favOrites.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-07-01

Be sure and visit the Wildwood EN-
broidery Shop for children's dresses and
sweaters; also the newest in household
embroideries. Now open all the time at
3OO8 Boardwalk. Scott.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-07-01
CAUGHT BIG DRUM FISH

George L. Smell, of 315 East Twenty
second avenue, caught a 4O-pound
black drum fish off the North Wild
wood fishing pier on Saturday last.
This is the first black drum caught
this season from the North Wildwood
pier. Smell is only IL years of age
and had quite a job landing the big
fellow.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-07-01
CREST PIER

Boardwalk at Lavender Road
MONDAY, July 4th
GOlGwyn Presents
"IT'S A GREAT LIFE"
TUESDAY, July 5th
SENTIMENTAL TOMMY
A Cosmopolitan Production
WEDNESDAY, July 9Th
Thomas HI. Ince Presents
"M0THER o. MINE"
THURSDAY, July 9TH
Reginal Barker's
"THE BRANDING IRON"
FRIDAY, July sth
KATHARINE MCDONALD
in "MY LADY'S LATCH KEY
SATURDAY, July 9th
Maurice TOurneur's
"THE FOOLISH NATIONS.
SUNDAY, July 10th
Mack Sennett's
"LOVE, HONOR AND BEHAVE"
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-07-01
STRAND
Boardwalk Between Maple n GlenwoOd
Avenue

Boardwalk Between Maple and Glenwood
Avenues
MONDAY, July 4th
ETHEL CLAYTON
in "SHAM"
TUESDAY. July 5th
THOMAS MEIGHAN
in sTHE CITY OF SILENT MEN"
WEDNESDAY,, July 9Th
CONSTANCE BINNEY
in "SUCH A LITTLE QUEEN"
THURSDAY, July 9TH
WANDA HAWLEY
in "A KISS IN TIME"
FRIDAY, July sth
ELSIE FERGUSON
in SACRED AND PROFANE LOVE"
SATURDAY, July 9Th
Mack Sennett's
"LOVE. HONOR AND BEHAVE"
With Ben Turpin and Charles Murray
SUNDAY, July 10th
CHARLES RAY
in "NINETEEN AND PHYLLIS"
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-07-01

MONDAY, July 4th
THOMAS MEIGHAN
in "WHITE AND UNMARRIED"
TUESDAY, July 9Th
Thomas HI. Ince Presents
@MOTHER o. MINE"
WEDNESDAY, and THURSDAY
July 9Th n 9Th
KATHERINE MCDONALD
in any LADY's LATCH KEY"
FRIDAY, July sth
Maurice TOurneur Presents
@THE FOOLISH NATIONS"
SATURDAY, July 9Th
ALICE JOYCE
i'm ETHE SCARAB RING"
SUNDAY, July 10th
EUGENE O'BRIEN
in sWORLDS APART"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-30

Estimates
AreLowered

Hood River, July 30.-As the
1921 apple harvest approaches,
the estimates of all Columbia
fruit districts are showing further
reductions from those made by
growers during the blossoming
period, when reports from all Sec
tions OF Hood River and wasco
counties, Oregon, and Skamania
and Klickitat, eFlntSes, Washing
ton, Indicated the heaviest yield
in the history of these sections. The
early estimates on the Hood River
valley crop placed the years yield
at 2,50O,0O boxes. Today con-
servative shippers and growers
report the aggregate for all dis
tricts not to ecceed $4,000, 600
boxes. The highest estimates do
not exceed 2,750,000 boxes. The
average estimate for the Hood
River valley places the 1921 yield
at about 100000 boxes.
The shippers and growers OF
the mid-Columbia sections, how
ever, were justified in their heavy
estimates of blossom days. Never
have the orchards borne such
profusion Of blooms The fruit.
however failed to stick The set
was not up to expectations in
many instances, and later the
June drop thinned fruit severly
in many tracts. The yield, ex-
cept in areas of higher elevation,
will be generally spotted. Some
growers fill harvest bumper yields
while their neighbors will pick
crops short Of normal.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-30
Neck Adjustment
Cures Detectives

Cleveland, Ohio, July 80. -
Thousands of children become
mental detectives from injuries to
the neck at birth. DIR. Raymond
w. Bailey, of Philadelphia. de-
clared in an address at the TWEEN
ty fifth annual convention of the
American Osteopathic association
here today. All of these cases can
be cured by osteopathic adjust
ment. of the neck, he said, adding
that nothing else can cure them.
SOsteopathic clinics for the free
treatment of these cases are to be
established all over the country,
DR.. Bailey announced. Il
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-30
Americans Still
Guarding Rhine

Washington, July 80. - Ger
many owed the United States up
to April 80, last, $240,744,511 for
maintenance of American troops
|on the Rhine. Secretary Weeks
sent the figures to the senate to-
day in answer to resolution ~
senator Borah. republican, Idaho.
The total cost of the American
occupation forces December IS,
1918 to April 80 the last date for
which accounts were available,
was placed at s275,324,192.
There now are five hundred Of
ficers, 3,241 enlisted men and "a
nurses in German territory, Secre-
tary Weeks stated.
The resolution is understood to
be preliminary to agitation for
return of the troops.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-30
By Frank W. Getty

Tarrytown, N. Y, July 80
John D. has outdone Georges c.
The former has two rows OF
barbed wire to keep away report
ers.
Ever since he became the
worlds richest man, John D. Rock
efeller has been the goal of jour
nalism. Thousands of would-be
reporters have dashed their ambi-
tion against the close-barred gates
and high walls of the Rockefeller
estates. One or two have made
their way through in the past
twenty years or SO. It's just as
hard today.
Run out to Tarrytown, says
the editor, land interview John d
Rockefeller. Anything he says will
be interesting.
1t probably would be. The only
trouble is John ID. won't say it.
The aspiring reporter comes Out
to Tarrytown, gets off the train
looks around, and the taxi men al
grin. They have seen them come
that way-and go-for years anc
years.
The reporter rides up to the
sisters Gate" 25-cent trip thai
costs him a dollar and half. A
one-armed guardian, who has beer
holding down camp-chair just
inside the grounds, saunters to the
portal with a pleasant grin. The
grin is encouraging, But the guar.
dian is not.
'You can call up Mr.. Davis (th'
oil kings secretary If you like,
he suggests.
Through the high iron gate the
reporter catches a glumpse Of pIeas
ant rolling lawns. John D. him
self is nowhere in sight.
So the reporter rings up Mr.. Da
Wis.
Mr.. Davis voice, like the gait
guardians grin, is encouraging