davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-01-20
Marriage Licenses

The following marriage licenses have
been ISSUED by the county clerk the
last week
John Waskow and Hazel Rollins, both
of Two Rivers; Leo Wienke of Merrill
and Anna Wolf ot Two Rivers; Roger
Fax and Hulds Olendorf both of
Two Rivers; Geo. Schmitz OF Calif, N.
Oak, and Irene Wick of Klel; Arno
A, Koeppler and Ella Boege, both of
Kiel; Joseph Berger and Rose Witczak
both OF Manitowoc.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-01-20
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO

Married on "Wednesday, Jan. s, in the
city of Manitowoc by Rev. W. j. Piel,
Mr. Fred Eggers of Two Rivers and
Miss Agnes poolan of this city.
Married, d Tuesday, Jan. IA, by
Rev, ". j, th+t.i;; Mr.~Ed Dusold and,
Miss Nellie Jorsch, all of Manitowoc,
Married, on Thursday, Jan. 9, by
Rev. W. j. Piel Mr. Hugo Boecher and
Miss Neoma Gray.
Married, at the brides parents, on
Wednesday, Jan Is, by the Rev. Mach
mueller, Mr. William Rudolph to Miss
Bertha Klug of this city.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-01-20
GERMAN MUTUAL MEETING

At the annual meeting of the Ger
man Mutual Fire Insurance company
last week the annual reports showed
the company to be in excellent condi-
ton with increasing business. Officers
for the year were elected as follows;
Prcsident-F. w. Rockhoff.
Nice-President-Chas. Hoeffner.
Secretary-W. c. Sampe.
Treasurer-H ID. KanSier.
Drectors-W. Strothoff, Ed. Halle
meyer, c, Hoetfner, Carl Engel, Julius
Sohrweide, Fred Brose.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-01-20

dations There must be a reason for
hc hundreds of consolidated schools in
North Dakota and Minnesota, and the
hundreds in northern and western Wis
cousin This movement, endorsed by
educators everywhere, by state legiS-
laturcs by the Grange, by the Equity
by The Farm Bureau, in fact by every
organization that shows leadership and
initiative, is worthy Of study
We have a number Of schools in this
county that should be combined Their
union should come about through the
intelligent desire of the people We do
not care To force such unions. We be
licyc that the people viii want for their
children the kind of schools that they
are moving to the rity to get If they
but realize how easy they are to have,
and how little more they will cost. We
believe that they will want these schools
as soon as they see that their children
cannot have Justice when they are ask
ing one teacher to do in one room what
graded schools do in two, three, four
to eight rooms We believe that every
district Tint viii need new building IN
the ncxt few years should appoint com
mittccs TO visit some Of these modern,
centralized schools to see how much
more is being done than about the
same money is getting in one room
schols
Instead Of saying that such schools
viii not work, let's open up our minds
to the fact that such schools are work
ing elsewhere, and that we cannot have
satisfying country life for young peo-
pie until VIC give them a modern com
munty centered about modern
school From Outagamie County
School News.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-01-20

Senator Hill complains that women
are largely responsible for legislative
dilatoriness in Washington. Hill is a
bachelor and a close observer lie has
been temperate in all things, barring
politics, and not being married, is free
to express his sentiments. Woman
can't be abolished, just now at least
BY a process of evolution she is merg-
ing into mascuinity and when that
good time comes law-making will not
be delayed by her Establishments.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-01-20
BASKET BALL

The Manitowoc High school five
travelled to Sheboygan last Friday
night and lost the game by a score of
20 to 2l. Familiarity with the hall is
a more important element in the game
than a casual spectator would suppose.
In the first ten minutes of play Sheboy-
gan scored IA to Mantowoc's nothing,
fairly rushing our boys off their feet
on the unfamiliar floor From then on
our boys beat them to it but never
oyercame the lead that had been piled
up.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-01-20
Embroidery an Ancient Art.

In Exodus the "embrolderer" Is con-
trasted with the cunning workman"
The art Of embroidery by the loom was
extensively practiced by the nations Of
antiquity. The Egyptians and Baby
lonians were noted for 1t. Embrold.
cry with the needle was phrygian
invention of a later date.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-01-20

Another Bachelor gone, 1t is rumor-
ed that Mr.. Edward Conway, the en-
terprising commission merchant of this
place, has gone to Milwaukee for the
express intention of uniting himself in
wedlock to an estimable young lady of
that city. "Thus they leave u.s." is the
expression of those young ladies of this
city, who had their eyes on Mr. c.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-01-20

The new county officers have been
installed as follows: A. Wittenberg,
sheriff; Jerome Pierce, underlsherifI;
John Dillon and l.. A. Heinemann, De
puties; p. p Fuessenich, clerk of
board; Qucrin Even, treasurer; John
Franz, register; +. b. Treat, district at
torney; f. Armsby, surveyor; f.
Simon, coroner.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-01-20
Well, Why?

Why Is II that the man who has his
picture taken standing beside vase
of flowers set on table covered with
a lace dolly Is always the man who
is reported TO the police and the news
papers by his wife as among those
missing?
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-01-20
ITEMS FROM THE PILOT FILES
FIFTY YEARS AGO

Mr., Thomas Sullivan and lady of
Chicago have been spending a few days
in the city Mr., Sullivan was formerly
a resident of Mantowoc, and has a
large circle of friends here who are al
ways pleased to meet him
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-01-20
Notwithstanding

Notwithstanding the inclcment
weather of last Monday evening quite q
number ayailed themselves of sleigh
ride to Branch Mills to attend the
ladies' sociable of St James church,
which met on that evening at the resi-
dencc OF Mrs. jerome Pierce \ very
pleasant time was had
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-01-20

Lawyer Forests argument to the
court in the Roden's case was charac-
teristic. The lawyers expected a good
thing and he did not disappoint them.
Forests humor is saturnine in its eX-
preston but highly enjoyable, notwith-
standing.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-01-20

Mrs. Lottie SymondS, formerly Lot
tie Sibree, died at Denver on Monday
last of consumption of the lungs. She
was born in this city where she was
married some years ago. She had been
a teacher in the city schools and after
wards was employed in the Office of the
Badger Paper company of Kaukauna.
She went to Denver to recover her
health but without avail. Her remains
were brought here for ntcrment
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-01-20

Mcssrs Cooper and Jones have over
scycnty-fyc men at work in the woods
this winter, getting out logs, They ex-
pect to get in eight or nine million be-
fore spring.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-01-20

Married, on Thursday, Jan. 9, in the
German Lutheran church of this city
by Rev. Mr. Machmueller, Rev. Chris
tian Sieker of CoopcrStown and Miss
Minnie Kansier of this city
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-01-20
INCOME ASSESSOR NAMED

Thomas Rcddn has been appointed
Income Tax assessor by the Tax Com
mission to ,ucce ed JOS Conncll, who
resigned to take the office Of highway
commissioners Mr. Conncll, who has
mads % record, is "bad" man to fol.
low, but Mr. Rcddin has good stuff in
him and ifs a safe bet that he'll make
good
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-01-20

The town board of Eaton appointed
Wendolin Christel chairman of the
board of that town in place of Fred
Schwalbe, who resigned to accept po-
sition in Washington.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-01-20

We learn that a little daughter of
Mr. John c. Eggers was badly scalded
by hot coffee one day last week. She
is doing nicely
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-01-20
OBITUARY

Augusta Hecker, 9l6 Jay street, died
at the hospital Saturday night, after an
illness of several weeks Her death was
due to dropsy Miss Hecker was born
in the town of Newton Feb. %, 1859
and since childhood had made her home
in this city where she attended school
and was one of the most brilliant stu
dents of her class, At an early age she
developed an aptitude for music and
was pianist of rare ability.
One sister, Mrs, John Foley of Oil
vet, S. d., survives her The funeral
was held Wednesday. Interment was
in Evergreen cemetery.
Mrs, James Stein, 1912 Hamilton
street, died Sunday. Mrs. Stein gave
birth to child a few weeks ago. She
was ~ years of age Mr. and Mrs.
Stein came here from Michigan to
make their home, Besides her husband,
She leaves two children. Funeral serv-
ices was held Wednesday morning at
ST. Bonifacc church, The body was
taken to Utica, Mich, the former home,
for burial
The New York herald., 1921-12-11
NINE. CLEMENS SINGS.

Nine. Clara Clemens. mezzo contralto,
gave her first song recital of the sea
son yesterday afternoon in Aeoiian Hall
According to announcement, Nine. Gle
mems at the close of her current season
in this country will go TO Munich. where
she Is to give six historical recitals. IL
Illustrating the development of song. Last
year she sang here two Brahms song
recitals. Yesterday her programme was
devoted exclusively TO songs by Hugo
Wolf. She evidently had bestowed much
care upon the selection of the twenty
songs in her list. among which were
some of the composers most attractive
lyrics, some familiar and others seldom
heard. She sang all her numbers in
English.
Among the songs making stronger ap-
peal were "Thou Sacred Land, Orplid,"
an Seclusion." "At Dawn" I'm the
Shadow of My Tresses'' and Farewell" !"
Nine. Clemens's appreciation OF the
sentiments of each song she gave was
admirable. There were defects of tone.
pitch and diction IN her work, which
detracted from artistic enjoyment but
again in certain lyrics OF quieter mood
her musical intelligence and poetic un-
derstandng afforded evident pleasure to
her good sized and friendly audience.
Walter Code played excellent accom-
paniments.
The New York herald., 1921-12-11
by w. j. HENDERSON.

"Cavalleria Rusticana" and "Pagli-
acct were given at the Methopolitan
Opera House last evening. The theatre
was packed to the walls and its rafters
were shaken with thunders Of applause.
The occasion OF most Of the enthusiasm
was the impersonation of SantssSsd In
Maseagni's one act thriller by Nine
Marie Jeritza. who had previously been
heard In die Tote Stadt' and ''Tosca."
Those who had heard her in these two
works were prepared for just such an
impersonation OF the betrayed Sicilian
girl as she gave.
IL had character pathos and tragic
passion. This SdntussG was girl of
the Sicilian people. rude in manner.
walk, gesture and utterance. There was
much of theatrical value and signifi-
canoe in Nine. Jeritzas acting, but, as
In her other roles. her most potent ex-
pressive means was her skill in coloring
her tones
Some passages in Sartusga,s music
taxed her voice, but she overcame such
difficulties with much Judgment. Else
where she poured into MascagnPs
melodies a wealth of expression. She
was especially moving in the scene with
Tis1Sdu. In this she reached level
OF genuine tragedy, and when. In leaving
AicA ttl tiiS uOOT ne puSutu HtT
and she rolled headlong down the steps
to fall half fainting at their foot, the
house rang with cheers.
Other members of the cast were Mr..
Fertile. conventionally creditable
1N''iddu, Milo Picco, very acceptable
Alto, and Miss Perini. once again as
Lola. In "Pagliacci." the greatest en-
thusissm naturally was that aroused by
Mr.. de Lucas excellent delivery of the
prologue. though his entire impersona-
tion of Tonic deserved high praise. Nine.
Easton was an admirable Media. Mr..
laurent as Slvto, Mr.. Crimi as CGnto
and Mr.. Bada as Beppe were the other
singers.
I In the afternoon the house was also
jammed when ''Tosca' was given, with
Miss F'arrar as the heroine. She looked
unusually beautiful and sang excellently.
Mr.. Martinelli as CuuGrGdossi and Mr..
Scott. the only Scarpid. were her chief
associates
The New York herald., 1921-12-11
JERITZA WINS NEW LAURELS
AS SANTUZZA AT THE OPERA
Metropolitan Audience Cheers Viennese Soprano for
Singing and Acting in 'Cavalleria Rusticana'

mistakable utterance. Ii brings joy TO
the souls OF some concertgoers to find
the "N8nderer" fantasia returning to
the active list. This Is beautiful music,
beautifully made, and 1t simply yearns
for all the resources OF touch and pedal
with which piano playing was enriched
after the time OF Schubert. Nothing
that Liszt and Chopin taught pianists is
unnecessary to a satisfying performance
OF this work. Mr.. Bachaus uncovered
his palette of tone colors when he played
1t yesterday. while his artistic sense of
the relations of the successive move
ments of the piece was something to
remember with delight
The final group was OF Chopin num-
bers, among which stood the slow move
ment OF the Z minor concerto. Although
the orchestration of Chopin's concertos
Is OF the flirnsiest texture, nevertheless
the music ought to be heard as the
composer intended it to be. nor should
a three movement composition be dis
jointed In order to furnish an effective
solo.
The New York herald., 1921-12-11
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

Miss Margaret Wendell Blagden.
daughter of the late Samuel Phillips
|Blagden and Mrs. Blagden of this city,
was married to Mr.. Gerald Chittenden.
one Of the masters of st. Pauls School
of Concord. N. h, yesterday. in Grace
Church. The ceremony was performed
by the Rev. DR.. Charles Lewis Siattery.
|rector of the church, assisted by the Rev.
DR.. Samuel S. Drury, head master Of st.
Pauls School. The bride was given
away by her brother, Mr.. Samuel P.
Blagden. Her bridesmaids were Miss
|Ielina Clark, a cousin. and Miss Eleo-
nora M. Kissel There also were In at
tendance on the bride three children,
al relatives. Nancy Campbell Blagden.
Margaret w. Blagden and Crawford
|Blagden, Jr.
ar. George Chittenden was best man.
The ushers were Messrs. Elton Sparks,
Morgan Goetchius, Wendell p. Blagden.
y brother of the bride, and d. Ray
|lnond Noyes A reception followed at
Is East Tenth street. the home of the
brides mother
The New York herald., 1921-12-11
REV. WALTER DRUM
DIES IN BALTIMORE
Noted Jesuit Preacher Victim,
of Appendicitis.

BALTIMORE, Dec 10.--The Rev. Walter
Drum. s. J., professor of Scripture at
Woodstock College, Maryland. died this
morning at st. Joseph's Hospital after a
two weeks illness following an opera
ton for appendicitis.
Father Drums four brothers, who had
been summoned to his bedside, were with
him the last few days and when he
died They are John d. Drum Of Bos-
ton, Joseph c. Drum OF New York, Col.
Hugh A. Drum of Fort Leavenworth,
Kansas. and A. L. Drum OF Chicago
His mother, Mrs. Margaret Desmond
Drum OF Boston. was not able to be
present because Of advanced age.
Father Drum was one OF the most
noted preachers of the Jesuits. He was
the son OF the late Capt. John Drum Of
the Tenth United States Infantry, who
was killed In action at San Juan Hill
in the battle of Santiago He was born
at Taylor Barracks. Louisville, Septem-
Der 21, 1870
The New York herald., 1921-12-11
LOST AND FOUND.

LOST-Certificate of deposit No. 255T for
s5.640S6, Issued by the Farmers Loan and
Trust 90. on or about June 81, 1912, In the
name or Charles Magee, az executor of the
estate OF Anne Kiernan, has been lost or
destroyed and same has not been found by
show cause why a new certificate of deposit
should not issue in view of that lost or
destroyed. Dated New York. December,
1921. Signed CHARLES MAGEE. Executor
OF Estate Anne Herman.
LOST-Wallets on Broadway, between Gath
and 40th sts. small wallet also black
leather wallet, containing money and valua-
BILE papers relating TO my sons. killed In the
war; reward. Mrs. RENWICK BLAUVELT,
LOST-December @, between Coney Island
York, purse containing sum of money and
auto license. Suitable reward for Its return
to L. A. FLANAGAN, care Lehigh Realty
CO., Madison av.. New York city.
LoST-Hard grip and two brief cases, from
Chandler coupe, In front of Breton Hall
Hotel. Broadway and Seth St, Monday eve
ming; liberal reward; no. questions asked.
Mr.. CLARK. 729 18th av. Bryant s563.
LosT-Dark brown leather bag, containing
1ewelry and money, on Saturday morning,
Dec. 3, subway from Times square TO Fulton
ST.. very liberal reward No questions asked
PARKER 10th floor. 20 West 37th 81.
LOsT-Pocketbook containing money and
theatrical tickets: return tickets only. p.
STERN, las West 111th 81. Cathedral $685..
LOST-Brown leather prief case. on subway
train. containing lodge outfit; reward; no
questions. Please phone Wadsworth 4I45
LoST-Beaded bag. containing valuable pa
pers and check book. Liberal reward re-
turn to l40 West fist, apt. A-W.
The New York herald., 1921-12-11
CORNERSTONE LAID FOR
TUXEDO HOSPITAL
NeU Gift of Mr.. G. F. Baker
and Mrs. w. p. Hamilton.

Special Despatch TO THE NEW YORK HErALp.
TUXEDO PARK, N. Y, Dec. 10.--Society
took keen interest here this afternoon
In the laying of the cornerstone of the
new Tuxedo Memorial Hospital. The
stone was laid with full Masonic ritual
under the supervision Of the Grand
Lodge of the State of New York. After
the ceremonies refreshments were
served by n committee headed by eigh-
teen women of society.
Mr.. Robert Fl. Robinson. grand mas
ter Of the State of New York, was in
charge OF the ceremonies connected with
the laying of the cornerstone. He was
assisted by Deputy Grand Master Su-
preme Court Justice Arthur S. Tomp-
kins.
The new hospital Is the gift of Mr..
George +. Baker and Mrs. William Pier
son Hamilton. Among those present
were MIR. Frederic A. Julliard. Mr.. and
Mrs. Philip Kip Rhinelander. Mr.. and
Mrs. Newbold lie Roy Edgar. Mr. and
Mrs. John e. Cowdin, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frederic Foster Carey. Mr.. and Mrs J
Insley Blair, Mr.. and Mrs Marshall r.
kernochan. Mr.. Pierre LorilIard. Jr..
Mr.. Pierre Lorillard. Mr.. and Mrs. David
Wagstaff, Mr.. Griswold Lorillard. Mr..
and Mrs. ]. Frederic Tams. Mr.. and Mrs.
James p Vogel, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Eglirgton Montgomery I'd Mrs L. Have
-ieyer Butt. Mr.. u. Victor Loew. Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Lansing Mcvickar, Mr..
and Mrs. Winthrop McKim, Mrs. Har-
riet w. McKim. Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley
q. Mortimer. Mr.. and Mrs. w. s. Moore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grenville Kane. Mr.. and
Mrs. Herbert T. King, Mr.. and Mrs.
Herbert G. Pell. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
s. Hooker. Mr.. and Mrs. Herman lie
Roy Emmet, Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Del
afeld. Messrs. James Brown Potter. II.
CALLAHAN Pell. o. James Brand and
George Adams Ellis.
A committee supplied tea and re-
freshments for those who attended the
ceremonies.
The New York herald., 1921-12-11
CONCERT FOR YOUNG PEOPLE.

At the second symphony concert for
young people yesterday at Carnegie
Hall. Walter Damrosch. in his remarks
on the first number. Beethoven's "Eg-
mont" overture, told where Richard
Wagner got the start for his great musi-
cal career. AS very young man he
used to write many plays. Once he
went to see Goethe's "Egmont' at the
theatre and so heard Beethoven's Incl
dental music to the drama. "By Cove I"
he exclaimed to himself Cor the German
equivalent). that's great idea--music
to express the text. the text suiting the
music, acperfect union of the two!" And
then he went and bought book on har
mony and took a few lessons.
Besides the "Egmont" overture the
orchestral numbers in the list we're the
adagio from Rachmaninov's second SYM
phony and Lalo's "Roi d'Ys' overture.
Harold Bauer was the soloist In Mo-
sart's piano concerto in A and Liszt's
Hungarian" fantasy.
The New York herald., 1921-12-11
UNVEIL MEMORIAL
TO STANFORD WHITE
Late Architects Grandson
Takes Part in Ceremony.

A distinguished gathering, including
many prominent artists, took part yes
terday in the presentation of the bronze
doors to New York University by the
Stanford White Memorial Committee.
headed by Thomas Hastings and Franck-
lyn Paris. Peter White. four-year-old
grandson Of Stanford White, famous
architect, unveiled the doors. which were
designed by Lawrence Grant White. son
of Stanford White.
The doors are the first OF a series of
memorials to American architects 20 be
placed in the Architects corner of the
Gould Memorial Library, designed by
Stanford White. Artists who contrib
uted their work on the doors are James
w. OConnor Philip Martiny, A. D. Wei
man, Herbert Adams. Attillo Piccirilli
and Ulysses r. Rlcci.
Thomas Hastings, in presenting the
doors, praised his late associate, Mr..
White, as a true artist. Chancellor
Brown accepted the doors on behalf OF
the university.
The New York herald., 1921-12-11
M A r r | E D .

CHITTENDEN BLAGDEN. AT Grace
Church Chantry. December 10, by the Rev.
DR.. Charles Lewis Slattery and the Rev.
DIR. Samuel s. Drury of st. Paul'5 School.
Margaret Wendell, daughter OF julia
Goodman Blagden and the late Samuel
Phillips Blagden, to Gerald Chittenden,
OF the late Mr.. and Mrs. Horace II.
Chittenden.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Mrs. Dolores Smith
announces the marriage of her daughter,
Ursula Dorothy, to Mr.. Roland r. Lewen-
thai. on November 80.
MARCH--DUNBACHER Saturday, De-
cenber 10. by the Rev. DR.. Merle St Croix
Wright, at 400 Riverside Drive, Mrs.
Lottie Dunbacher OF New York to Mr..
Herbert Ellington March Of Orange. N. j.
MENDELSON-ALTM and Mrs. l..
Altman of 511 9th ST.. Brooklyn, announce
the marriage OF their daughter, Beatrice,
to Mr.. Joseph Mendelson OF Brooklyn
Sunday December II.
NEWMAN-HEITLER. December ),
1921, by the Rev. Aaron Eisenman, Laura
Marie. daughter of Sigmund Heitler of
COS w. 141st ST.. to Horace l.. Newman
of Macon, Ga.