davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-03-24
Notes From Denmark

DR.. Lawrence RichdOrf, son of Mr..
and Mrs. NJ. Richdorf of Cooperstown,
who graduated from the Minneapolis
College of Medicine and Surgery has
been appointed House Physician and
Surgeon in the Minneapolis general
hospital. lie is also in charge of the
Pediatrics Department of the city dis
pensary there. In connection with
these positions, DR.. Richdorf, is also
doing extensive research work in the
Science of Pediatrics in the University
Hospital of the above named city.
Mrs. August Peterson, web known in
Cooperstown and the town of Gibson,
died at Milwaukee Saturday, March ~.
She had been ill for some time and a
short time before her death she was
operated on but to no avail.
Miss Walburga Nielsen was a daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Nielsen of
Gibson and was born May 6, 1890. She
was united in marriage to August Pet
ersen and for a number of years they
made their home at COoperstown where
Mr. Petersen was proprietor of black
smith shop. On account of Mrs. Peter
sens poor health they moved to Mil
waukee last fall,
Her remains were sent to her home
at Gibson at which place funeral SER
vices were conducted and also at the
West Danish Lutheran church with
burial in the adjoining cemetery, the
Rev. c. NJ. Olsen officiating. She is
survived by her husband, a son, Har-
old, age 8, and her parents.
Christ Jorgensen and family have
moved from Cadott, Wis, to Denmark
and will hereafter make their home
here. Mr.. Jorgensen has been cheese
maker at Cadott for the past twelve
years. Previous to that he was cheese
maker at Hebels Corner, Buchanan, and
in Denmark.
Louis Hansen was operated on at a
hospital in Green Bay Wednesday of
last week, and is reported as getting
along nicely.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-03-24

lowing were nominated; President, l..
A. Busse, Frank Kugle; clerk, Charles
Meisner; supervisor, c. 6. Hagenowi
trustees, VIM. Fink, Ed. Reinemann,
Aug. Ottelein, Fred Hagenow, W. w.
Maertz, r. Pepenberg; assessor, Fred
Bergman, VIM. Berkholz; treasurer
Gust Procknow.
A large class was confirmed Sunday
by Rev Koch.
Prof. Praun attended conference
of Lutheran teachers at Green Bay this
week.
Rev. Eihlert had services at Eaton
Sunday.
Farmers living on muddy roads, Sun
day made enough to buy gasoline for a
while. When the auto hit the soft spot
Won could see the farmer smile and
soon the old team was doing real sery-
ice. As the saying is, "Money makes
the mare go" and incidentally the auto
when it hit poor road Many autoists
would have liked to see a little CON
crete road Sunday,
There promises to be a merry war
at the election in Maple Grove in April
rivaling those held during the time of
the late j. p. Watt. Fred Fredricks,
who has held the craftsmanship for a
number of years found formidable
opponent at the caucus when Robert
Bubolz defeated him, ITO to 6S. All
the old Frederick ticket had opposition.
p. w. Cavanaugh and Herman Boet-
cher being the high men for supervis-
ors; Cayanaugh 100, Boetcher ST..
Clerk, George King, Kosmos Miller; as
SCISSOR, John Kleiber, John thinner
mann; treasurer, Chas. Fokett, Fred
w. Maertz.
Lightning here Saturday damaged
one of the transformers at the power
house.
Mumpy & Ehnert are installing an
ice machine this week.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-03-24
Notes From ReedSyiIle.

Those who hurried around Saturday
and Sunday and put on their b. Y. DIS
cast them aside on Monday. One warm
day doesn't make a summer.
The American Legion is busy this
week with dress rehearsals, and every
thing is coming along nicely.
Easter Monday a matinee will be
given for the children. Tuesday and
Thursday evenings the show will be for
adults, who may now secure reserved
seat tickets at Buses drug store with
out extra charge. If you can't get there
Tuesday be sure and get there Thurs
day as you will have something to re
greet the rest of your life if you fail
to attend.
The infant son of Mr.. and Mrs, Wal
ter Kruger died Sunday morning and
was buried Tuesday.
A surprise party was given to Miss
Gaynor Tuesday evening, it being her
birthday.
VIM. Born was a Manitowoc caller
Saturday.
At the caucus here last week the fol-
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-03-24
NEWS FROM COUNTY


Mrs. Joseph Chalouka, who was
taken i'll scarcely two weeks ago hav'
ing been confined to her bed and due
IN her critical condition with no sign
of improvement was removed to the
Holy Family hospital on Tuesday, re-
naming there but few days as it was
believed that she had apparently over
come the attack. But she suddenly
took a turn for the worse and on
Thursday evening at O'Clock passed
away victim of Bright's disease. The
decedent was native of Bohemia, hay-
ing been born there fifty-one years
ago, and came to this country when a
girl with her parents, who made their
home in the town of Gibson. She was
married to Mr.. Chaloupka thirty-three
wears ago, the couple making their
home in the town of Mishcot, where
they resided until some years past
when their son William took possession
of the farm and they have made their
home there since. Besides her husband
she leaves to mourn her untimely death
two sons, Edward of Kossuth and Will
liam of Mishicot Her parents, Mr.. ana
Mrs. Jacob Supita. Three brothers ana
one sister also survive. The brothers
are. Joe of Francis Creek, Jacob OF
Waukesha, Frank of Manitowoc, ana
Mrs. Chas. Hagenow of this place The
funeral was held Monday at 10 o'clock
from the late home with interment in
the Mishicot cemetery. The Rev. Tep-
lev of Melnik performed the last sad
rites.
Fred Suchan and George Honzik re-
turned home from Iron River, where
they were employed through the win
ter for John Fisher.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. Hronek and son
Edward Sundayed with relatives at
Two Rivers.
Emily Shimek, our teacher, is spend
ing her Easter vacation at her home at
Reedsyille.
Mrs. JOS. Peroutka spent a few days
of last week with her sister, Mrs. Wal
lace of Francis Greek.
Our local business man announces a
Spring dance on April 9. Music by the
Tisch Mills orchestra.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-03-24

The funeral was held on Friday morn
ing from St. Luke's church and the
members of the Elks acted as an es-
cort. Among those from out of town
who came here to attend the funeral
were: Charles Etazler and daughter
Leonore of Westboro, Wis, Mr.. and
Mrs A. l.. White of Amigo, Mrs.
Frank Hammernik of Maribel, Mrs.
Charles Etzfer of Branch, Mrs. &.
Grimm of Reedsville, Mr., and Mrs.
Jos. Kapitz and Mrs. A. NJ. kellner OF
Denmark and Albert Petska of Coop
erstown.
Miss Clara Mueller was rendered a
miscellaneous shower at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Freye on the
south side, Thursday evening. All who
attended the event reported 3 most
pleasant time. Miss Mueller is to be
the bride of II. c. Mcbride in The near
future.
Mr. Matt Kronzer spent Sunday with
relatives and friends in Sheboygan.
Mrs. Elmer Boettcher was visitor
in Milwaukee the latter part of the
week
Mrs. George Hamilton has returned
from Chicago where she spent few
weeks.
Mrs. J. f. Magee and daughter
Florence and Mrs. Perkins spent
portion of last week in Milwaukee.
Mr. and Mrs. George Otis are par
ents ola baby boy who arrived at their
home Friday.
Miss Mary Gagnon of Fond du Lac
was here on a visit to relatives and
friends.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-03-24

performing most excellent public serv-
ice; but no lawyer compelled to earn
livelihood for himself and family can
afford to go there under present condi-
tons. Nowadays every crank wants his
vagaries enacted into law for the bene-
fit of the public, but involving as it
does the sacrifice of years business
it is no wonder that lawyers whose
time is of value, refuse to accept the
office.
Other Offices.
Some of the members of the bar
have distinguished themselves in other
official positions. Hon. Emil Baensch
served two terms very acceptably as
Lieutenant Governor, while Hon. C. f.
Estabrook served the same period as
Attorney General. The purely legal
offices of the county, district attorney,
city attorney, municipal and police
judgeships have at all times been filled
by lawyers and the best talent in the
legal body has been drawn upon to fill
the offices.
In many localities of the state law
yers have been candidates for county
Offices outside their profession. County
clerks, register of deeds, treasurer, and
for state administrative offices, elective
or appointive. But it is a notable fact,
that from the first organization of the
county no lawyer has ever sought to
leave his profession for any office out
side of it, if we may except the single
instance of Charles Esslinger who left
the profession in 1861 to become a
postmaster. However Esslinger never
really was a settled practitioner. In
all other cases the attorneys seem to
have kept their ambitions wholly
within professional lines.
I do not overlook the fact that in
two instances there was some effort to
induce one of our number to become
governor of Wisconsin, but a man may
be forgiven for almost falling before
that great temptation,
There seems to be one office, how
ever, that holds a sort of fascination:
that of county supervisor, and several
members have transgressed, viz: in
1858 $500, ]. D. Markham was super
visor for the town of Manitowoc, while
from various wards of the city were
sent c. f. Estabrook, Michael Kirwan,
l.. j. Nash, c. w. White and j. j.
Healy. 1t is questionable whether
after all they wandered outside of the
fold. As their duties were legislative
in character and did not interfere with
their law work they could plead that
the office was at least quasi-legal Be
sides, there was no salary attached.
(To he continued
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-03-24
Notes From Two Rivers

John Braun, well-known and high
ly esteemed resident of Two Rivers,
died Wednesday of last week He had
been in poor health for long time He
was born in Bohemia and was g. years
of age In 1882 he was married to
Miss Laura Chloupek who with two
sons, Edward and Paul survive him.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-03-24
FARM FOR SALE

so acres in the town of Liberty, one
half mile north of Pigeon Lake, with
or without personal property. Nearly
all of it under cultivation. good build
ings Inquire of Mrs. Ellen Grove
Walters r. RI, Wis. If
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-03-24
In Praise Of Mrtlnrs

Books are our browning privilege in
modern civilization. With taste for
books and music lei every person
thank God night and morning that
he was nos born earlier in history
T. Starr King.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-03-24
The Legislature.

A goodly number of the members OF
the bar have represented the county In
the legislature In the senate at an
early day Benjamin j. Sweet, Temple
Clark and George Reed were able rep
resentatiyes, while in the assembly were
George Malmross, Ezekiel Kicker,
james L. Kyle, Charles II. Walker, and
at later date Charles II. Estabrook,
Isaac Cratic and J. s. Anderson.
The writer can testify from personal
experience that term or two Of serv-
ice In the legislature is most helpful
and broadening experience for any
lawyer and affords IN opportunity of
The Delta independent., 1921-03-18
New Line of Mems Dress Hats

Some people believe that unless they pay $40
and $500 for hat they cannot buy good one. Gu
new line of felt dress hats will convince anyone tha
he can buy a good hat at reasonable price. Gu
highest prices on the best hats is only $49S.
The Delta independent., 1921-03-18
New Shipment Of Ladies
Shoes and Slippers

If you want to have a good line OF
shoes or slippers of any description,
try Star Brand line. Our prices on
the higher grades of shoes and slip
pers are from $4.49 to $7.49, None
higher.
The Delta independent., 1921-03-18
New Line of Mems Overa

Made Of heavy Khaki coth-none better IN quality
at only So suit
This store believes in selling only goods at reasonal
big with low prices and there is
success yourself buying from
Believing in policy with all trading with the
The Delta independent., 1921-03-18
New Line of well known
Amor Plate Hosiery

Another reduction took place on
the Hosiery department in our store
this week: all hosiery reduced to al
most fifty per cent from last weeks
prices. You will see notable change
in prices now.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1921-07-07
THE PRESIDENTS ECONOMY
PROGRAM.

To the Administration plans for the
reorganization of Government bureaus
President Harding must be prepared to
meet with determined opposition. The
merits of the policy to which he is pledged
as sound business program are not like
ly to appeal strongly to the politicians in
Congress or the place. holders in the de-
partmentS. Throughout an establishment
that provides jobs at the public expense
for innumerable employees there is bound
to prevail the fixed conviction that any
change is an infringement of vested rights.
President Harding faces no easy fight
in his efforts to effect reduction in the
number of Government employees and a
rearrangement of bureaus to the ends of
economy and efficiency. But The is eter-
nally right, and it is fight worth carry
ing to finish. If the departments are to
be overhauled, alterations made here and
there and dead wood trimmed away, a
large number of persons may find them
selves ousted from comfortable berths.
That is contrary to the old rules of poll
tics, which are very expensive in opera
ton. But it is what President Harding
proposes and what the country wants. It
will be accomplished unless Congress de-
feats the plans, and it will not defeat
them if he stands fast by what he knows
to be the right policy.
1t has come to the Presidents knowl-
edge that the attempt is being made to
obstruct the measures to which he is
committed. He can easily stop that game
by bringing the matter to public atten-
ton. An open fight on SO important an
issue is the last thing he need fear.-New
York World.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1921-07-07
WAGES, FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC

Authority: Bureau of Foreign and Do
nestle Commerce.
COUNTRY AND WAGES.
China, IS per month and food.
China, $40 per year and foodi
India, 8 to Is cents per day without food
Japan, 40 cents per day, avetage.
Australia and New Zealand, Sl2 per
month without board.
Argentina, Sl2 to Sis per month without
board.
Great Britain, SAB per month without
board.
South Africa, Sits to IS per MONTH
West Indies, so cents per day without
board.
Germany. Denmark, Norway, Sweden,
S25 per month with board.
United States (WesD 500 per month
with board, SIS per day without
board.
Note-W States now reduced to
sos per month and board for live stock.
Note-tn India and China a coolie la
borer's food consists of half bushel of
rice month.
WAGES OF MALE FARM LABOR PER
MONTH
North Atlantic States $50 with board :;
SIS without board.
South Atlantic States: S35 with board;
$50 without board
North Central States east of Mississippi,
$50 with board; $40 without board
South Central States: $50 with board; S51
without board
North Central States west of Mississippi,
500 with board; $50 without board
Far Western States, SIS with board; 500
without board.
Oswald F. Schuette,
Am. Economist.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1921-07-07
TROY.

MRS. Lemuel Reynolds, who is taking
radlum treatment in Boston, came home
Thursday.
MI. and Mrs. Chase and her brother of
bangor were recent guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. T. w. Halves.
A ball game between Plymouth and
Troy was held on the Troy grounds June
2oth-Troy IA; Plymouth 10.
The Center school, taught by Mrs. Ar
thur Cunningham, closed with a fine
entertainment Friday. June "a.
Mrs. j. M. Chalmers and eranddauRh-
ter, Miss Analaide Smith of Pittsfield,
visited at T. P. Tyler's, recently.
A little daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Prentiss was taken to the children's hos
pital in Portland recently for surgical
treatment.
June 26 Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Taylor of
Pittsfield came for her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Smith, who returned with
them for a weeks rest and change. If
there is another man in Waldo county at
the age of nearly Sc years that is his
equal we would like to hear of him. He
mllks cows, then works all day in the
held, never taking an afternoon nap, and
Is perfectly erect, is cheerful and happy,
always looking on the bright side, which
no doubt is the secret of never growing
old.
Thursday, June 22nd, Mrs. N. E. DaE-
forth, assisted by her daughters, Miss
Nellie and Mrs. Gertrude Danforth, en-
tertained the Sunshine Club at Der sum-
mer home at Windemere. Twenty-Five
partook of delicious and bountiful dim
ner with tea, coffee and too many good
things to enumerate. Later in the after
noon cake and punch were served. On
the spacious veranda overlooking the
lake much of the day was passed, where
nature and art combined amply furnish
inspiration for the poet and painter. The
new hall being near the younger members
entertained the older by marching and
Waiting to the music of the piano. Our
new member of our Sunshine Club, Mrs.
Joseph McKeen of New York, who is
occupying a cottage near, and Miss Mile
Stevens furnished the music. All pro-
nouno ed it delightful outing All
greatly appreciated the kindness and gen.
erosity of our sunshine sister for the day
spent in her ideal summer home, which
will ever remain a pleasant memory.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1921-07-07

June II. A d. 1921. ''I
Estate of Walter E. Warren, late nf Jglg.o-
Ruby E. Warren of jackson appointed lyegrNg
June II, A. d. 1921.
Estate of Martha A. Haggarty late Vt l-gfy
Walter NJ. Clifford of Unity appointed -\e.ua,
June ID, A. ID. 1921.
Estate of Harriet L. Moves, late of pelfs,,
Stacy j Moves of Belfast appointed exeag..f Jgrs
IA, A. ID. 1921.
Estate of Almerion Dickey, late OF Belfast p,
F. Dlckey of Belfast appointed admug,rrgtr,
June II, A. D. 1921,
Estate of Elizabeth A. Boyd, late of Frrle-.
John Boyd of Frankfort appointed admrI.-T,m,
June IA, A. d. 1921.
Arnold II. Davis late of Freedom A,a.e
Davis OF Freedom appointed administers ..g5s
II, A. ID. 1921.
Estate Of Mevena A. Berry late Of -rtoo4
Georgia NJ. Snow of South ThomastUr .I, frFaj
administrator June II, A. d 1921.
Estate of Eliza A. Bacon, late of Unity 4,ora.
Bacon Of Unity appointed adminisiatni 50r, 4
A. d. 1921.
Estate Of Alveda j. Stratton, late of r.fs,,
Sarah b. Pattershall of Belfast appoinrH t.lnIs
tratrIX June IA, A. ID. 1921.
Dated at Belfast, in said County of Waldo
and State of Maine, this 2lst day Of ylae A.
D. 1921.
CHAS E JOHNSON. R,r.-,
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1921-07-07
The West Waldo County Asso.
citation of Sunday Schools.

The first session was held at 10 a. m.
and called to order by the pastor, Emma
E. Harrison. A praise and devo-
tional service was led by Rev. Nathan
Hunt. The address of welcome was by
Rev. E. E. Harrison and the response by
Mrs. Oracle Bowen of Morrill,. After re-
marks by the Rev. Frederic Olson of
South Portland came the election of the
following officers: President, Rev. Chas.
S. Adams; first vice president, Emma E.
Harrison; second vice, Rev. Nathan
Hunt; secretary, Mrs. Ella M. Littlefeld;
treasurer, Mrs. Oracle Bowen; registrar,
Miss Zodie Weymouth. 1t was decided
to have two district conventions during
the year-in July and November-the
next being Wednesday, November End.
The afternoon session was at p. m.
Devotional exercises were by Rev. Ben
net and Mrs. Russell, missionaries elect,
to sail for China in August. The after
noon session was increasingly interesting
by the attendance of the High and Gram
mar schools with their teachers. The
primary was absent through a mistake,
which caused much regret. The young
people led the congregation with several
chorus songs. Great attention was given
to Rev. Frederic Olson's very fine and
practical address sparkling with humor
and wit. Brother Olson. like the Sears
mont pastor, is native of England. The
former was born on the East Coast and
the latter in London, as was also Pastor
Emma E. Harrison's son, who is now
very successful pastor in Ohio, The
Rev. Frederic Olson is the popular pastor
of the South Portland Methodist Episco-
pal church,
At D. m. good company again gath
cred in the auditorium. AS fine as had
been the foregoing meetings the evening
surpassed all in interest and inspiration.
There were remarks by the president,
Rev. Charles S. Adams, Rev. Nathan
Hunt, Rev. Emma E. Harrison and En-
est Davis, followed by Rev. Hunts scrip
ture lesson and prayer by Mrs. Russell.
The earnest words of Mrs. Russell, the
moving story of her call to service and
Rev. Frederic Oson's helpful and STIR
ring address were things to be remember
ed The solo by Miss Maud Bryant, the
duet by Mrs. Abbie and Miss Maud Bry-
ant were very pleasing features, while
the kindly sung solos of Mrs. Russell and
the duet by her and Mrs. Nathan Hunt
were impressive items. A delightful num-
Der was the singing of Mr.. and Mrs. Ern-
est Davis children. Mrs. George Plais-
ted, Jr of Massachusetts ably presided at
the organ.
The ladies of the church and commun-
the picnic lunch. The decorations were
choice and all things conspired to make
the long anticipated convention a great
success. Prayer went up and sympathy
was expressed for the family watching
by the veteran mother and grandmother,
whose absence from our meetings we
felt deeply. While we were seeking to
inspire and help the young Grandma Cobb
taffectionately so called was passing
through the valley and scarce had the
echo of prayer and praise died away in
the silence of night IN the church she
loved and faithfully helped to sustain
than the song of welcome rung out for
her on the Eternal Shore.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1921-07-07

Notice is hereby given that the following ap-
pointme have been made by the Probate Court,
within and for the County of Waldo and State Of
Maine:
Estate of Mary A. Emery, late of Belfast. Elsa
A. Dusenbury of Belfast appointed executrix June
IA, A. D. 1921 .
Estate of Alice W. Woodcock, late Of Belfast
Hartwen L. Woodcock of Belfast appointed execu-
tor June IA, A. d. 1921.
Estate Of ANGELA Gould, late Of Monroe. Cora
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-15
For Rent--Roons

SLEEPING or light house keeping
rooms for rent 1925 Republic.
northwest SO
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-15
DAILY ARDM0REITE
Advertising rates effective June
lst, 1920.
par

Aeb1 iSsVs
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The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-15
Cla ssifii@dl
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Two cents per word each insertion.
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Tor ads run one day only. Copy
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