davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-02-22

in methods that production should
be progressive, with the worker get
ting more and more.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-22
She Just Follows the Car in Front, as
Rule

Dulcinea hates to drive her car in
the city.
~ always know what I'm going to
do" she says, "but I never know what
the other feLlo10s going to do"
New-York tribune., 1921-02-22

DIETER to Lae'ed Wa8hingtom.-
Rocky Hal, September 20, 1889
Dear Lund: Mrs. Custis has never
suggested in any OF her letters to Mrs.
Washington (unless ardent wishes for
New-York tribune., 1921-02-22

This paragraph is written to asperse
B. l.. H., whose contribution Love
in The Coming Tower for February 16
1921, was stolen from "Psychoana-
lyzed; or The Erotic Motive in Con.
tribbing," by R. N. s., in The Coming
Tower for August %, 1919. For q
contrib to take advantage of our fail
rre to read The Tower is beneath con-
tempt.
1t is subtle, the propaganda the
newspapers spread, but it is propa-
ganda. According to The Times, Caru-
so read the picture section of SUNDAYS
papers; but The World says he read
the comic supplements.
All this stuff about Prexy Aneell of
Yale being a Harvard man is we'll
enough, for, after four years at the
University of Michigan, he did spend a
year at Harvard. But he is a Michigan
man first.
The Daylight Saving Law will die to-
morrow, proving again that the fewer
the persons are who want q thing, the
likelier it is of attainment.
ut deals" says the obviously senes-
cent ogdensburg News, with the hu-
morous aspects of adolescence"
Thoughts on the Weather
Some like it hot;
Some like it cold;
And it's in the former class that I
Should like TO be enrolled.
r y
New-York tribune., 1921-02-22
GUARANTY

Sntsrsd at ths postctsee at New Yssk as Second
Cisss Mail Matter.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-22
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY y, 1874

Owned By New York Tribune me. New York
Cerperssion. Published daily. Ogden Reid Pres,-
asnt: g. Werner Rogers, vice-presidcnt: Melea
Rogers Reid. Secretary r. n. Mazaeid. Treasurer
Address. Tribune Building. isA Nassau Street, New
York Telephone. Bsekmsn seoe
New-York tribune., 1921-02-22

1T deals" says the obviously senes-
cent ogdensburg News, with the hu-
morous aspects of adolescence"
New-York tribune., 1921-02-22
Washington's Fatherly Counsel
His Intimate Advice 10 The Younger Washngtons on Morals
Manners and Matimony
T., January Is, 1881

(fTons letter to his mepheoU, Bush
rod Woshing gtom.-NeWburgh, N.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-22
Why Not a Tarpon Cabinet

New York, Feb. 10, 1921.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-05-12
LAD INJURED BY STREET GAR

Robert Kemper, an adopted son of
DR.. and Mrs W. G. Kemper, 9 years
old, was run down by a street car Mon
day noon and suffered injuries that
were at first thought to be fatal. The
boy was going north on a bicycle, on
Eighth street, approaching Huron
street, on his way to the Mckinley
school A street car in charge Of
Stoney McGlynn, motorman, came up
from behind 1t appears that the lad
to avoid an automobile suddenly veered
into the car track. The car was too
close to be stopped in time to prevent
collision and the boy was thrown in
front Of the car. The fender was 50
high that the lads body went under it
and was badly mangled. 1t was neces-
sary to jack up the car to get him out.
There were several bad fractures and
cuts on the head. His life was des-
paired OF at first but it was later re-
ported that if he resisted the shock he
would probably survive. At last re-
ports he was resting easy and appeared
to be out Of danger
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-05-12
MYSTERIOUS DEATH

Roy Hoyer, former Manitowoc
young man, was hanged at the shop of
the Wisconsin Electrical Speciality com
pany at Milwaukee Monday morning.
The body was found on the floor where
it had evidently fallen after the seyer-
ance of the cord above which had pro
duced strangulation. The police at Mil
waukce thoroughly investigated the
murder theory but are said to have
abandoned it and marked the case as
one of suicide. Companions are quoted
as saying that a diamond engagement
ring was lately returned to him and
that when he was reminded of Mothers
day last Sunday he burst into tears.
His mother died a short time ago.
The remains were brought to Mani
towoc and buried here yesterday
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-05-12
HERzOG IN TOLLS

Manitowoc has been for some weeks
expecting news affecting local people
in connection with the Investigations
going on in Milwaukee in respect to
the violations of the national prohibi-
ton law but it was shocked when news
came Tuesday that B. p. (Pete) Her
zog, a local young man, for over a year
at the head of the prohibition enforce
ment officers in the eastern district OF
Wisconsin, had been arrested ON fed
eral warrant charging him with con
spiracy to violate the federal law and
with possession, transportation and sale
of Intoxicating liquors.
He waived preliminary examination,
furnished the $4,000 bail bond re
oured and was held for action by the
grand jury.
Herzog has been in the public eye
ever since appointment to the federal
prohibition position. He has figured
in several sensational raids and has
been in controversies with other fed
eral officers. lie has been well known
as an athlete and has played baseball
for years on fast semi-pro teams and
two years ago had a chance Of a place
in western association team. He re
ceived the rank of first lieutenant at
the second Fort Sheridan officers
school and was wounded in action over
seas.
The present charges came as a sur
prise to his many friends here who feel
assured that he can vindicate himself
at trial if the grand jury should re
turn an indictment.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-05-12
CAPTAIN CARLE PASSES ON

City flags at half-mast yesterday in
dicated that William Carle, for thirty
seven years on the active list of the
Manitowoc police department, and for
many years prior to his retirement to
the pension list three years ago, cap
tain of police, had died. He passed
away at his home at l2Os South Ninth
street Tuesday evening.
Captain Carle's striking features as
policeman were tremendous physical
strength, industry and a most remark
ably absence of fear. Many stories
were told in past years touching all
three. The captain was for several
years known far and near, not in polite
circles but at railway water tanks and
tramp hangouts, for a part of his duty
for many years was rounding up the
frowsy wayfarers and starting them on
a hike toward the city limits each morn
ing He seemed to invite opposition
and courted danger and tales of his
victorious battles against seeming great
odds were many. People acquainted
with the hobo's wide knowledge of in
formation useful to his craft will real
ize how quickly and widely knowledge
of Manitowoc's efficient handling Of
the transient would be known in
tramp circles.
Captain Carle was born at Manito-
voc May 4, 1857 and joined the police
at the age of 2S, as night watchman
under City Marshall Bob Blake, after
working at the cooper's trade and at
the shipyards
lie has been a sufferer from a can
cerous growth for several years, and
death came as a relief to an agonized
existence He was a good and faithful
public servant, worth many times the
scant reward he enjoyed lie took a
justifable pride in his physical prowess
and in his wide reputation for fearless
ness and in the terror his name inspired
among vagrants. Notwithstanding his
stern methods, which he deemed to be
his duty, he had by his big heart, soci-
able nature and sense of humor made
him hosts of friends, many of whom
must have sighed as they saw old Mani
towoc slipping into the past i'm the pass
inc of the valiant captain.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-05-12
NUMBER 46
REAL ESTATE REPORT

List Of real estate sales Of Manitowoc
county for week ending May 7, fur
nished by Manitowoc County Abstract
company:
Mike Kanzelberger to J. F. MaGee,
north 30 feet of lot -, block 8, Not
tage's Add, Two Rivers. Considera-
ton, S275
Joseph EImmespack to George Kel-
lenbeuz, lot II, block 3, Village of ST.
Nazianz. Consideration, 5000.
+ Wisconsin Housing Assn. to Michael
L. Kellner and Henry A. Dumdey, lots
in Ledyina * Guetzloe Subd., Kellners-
/ Vile Consideration, 81.
Mary A. Haney to l.. E. Wedertz,
lot in block 43, city of Manitowoc. Con-
sideration, 81; revenue stamps, $3.50.
Emil Stechmesser to William Sprang,
30 acres in section 2, town of Two Riv-
crs Consideration, Sf,5OO.
II. c Wilkc to Winfred G. Nejedlo,
lot So, Millionaires Row Add, Two
Rivers.
Edward Iuelof to Rudolph Henning,
so acres in section rs, town of Schles-
wig Consideration, $4,000.
Joseph A. Eellner to Henry Lodi,
parcel of land in town of Cooperstown.
Consideration. $1,000.
August Iucloff to Mabel Torrison,
lot ., block "B", Christers Add, Val
ders. Consideration, S2,5OO.
Peter Hurtlaub to George Zipperer,
lots, village of Whitelaw. Considera-
tion, Sl' revenue stamps, ST.
August IIingiss to Arnold Lilge,
parcel Of land in section 80, town of
Sohleswig. Consideration, S5,2OO.
Sarah Halloran to Emma Kresl Ober-
land, lot s, block 3, Lawndale Subd.,
Nanitowoc Consideration, $4,000
August c. Willert to Robert Runge,
lot 20, block l99 Manitowoc. Consid-
Grafton, 81; revenue stamps, $3.50.
Two Rivers Amusement Co. to Brun-
ner & kanzelberger Ice & Fuel Co.,
parcel of land in city of Two Rivers.
Consideration, Sl,665.
IL r. Selz to Walter n Killen, lot
9 and part lot s, block III, Manitowoc.
Consideration, $4,000.
Mabel StackpoIc to Ralph |. Scheuer,
lots . and 6, Millionaires Row Add,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-05-12
TRAFFIC TROUBLES

The cars of Ed Herman and DR..
Y. T. Ziglinski came together at Thir-
teenth and Washington streets last Sat
urday with a bang that wrought sad
havoc to the vehicles but luckily did no
damage to their occupants The Her
man car had just come out of garage
after extensive repairs necessitated by
its failure in an attempt to climb
telephone pole the day before
A car driven by Clarence Tmm and
carrying also Raymond Timm, William
Iollandcr and Merlin Bcrtram was
smashed to smithereens by hitting a
concrete culyert just this side of
Branch late Sunday night The car
plunged down an embanlment, turned
over tN1rc, went through barbed wire
fence md ,auc,,o Stop ,nd UP. Il
was a bundle of junk. The young men
really had one of the miraculous es-
capes that we read of daily, but which
are seldom miracles. Netter was the
only one severely injured and he will
soon be about again.
A car driven by Walter Kohlmeer
left the road and started down an en-
bankment on the Green Bay road near
Rapids Saturday. It was stopped by a
wire fence Fefore it acquired much
momentum.
Two cars met head-on while each
was wing to pass a third car and TIE
three tangled up in confusion. a wheel
came off one car and the others were
banged up. The accident occurred on
the Shoto road Saturday night. No
body was hurt.
Albert Schaetzke drove his automo-
bile into the middle of street car
driven by Stoney McGlynn on Wash
ington street Sunday afternoon. The
head end Of the motor car crumpled up
but the street car held its ground. Still
nobody hurt.
There were lot of minor traffic ac-
cidents Sunday with everyone out and
some people driving cars who couldn't
run a wheelbarrow right.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-05-12
BISHOP IN ADDRESS

Bt Rev Weller bishop of the Epis-
copal diocese of La Crosse, gave fine
talk to a Joint meeting of the Rotary
club and the Elks, open to the public,
at the Elks' auditorium Monday even
ing. The bishop is q noted public
speaker and he lived up to his rcputa-
ton His talk was keyed on the Rota-
rian motto, ole Profits Most Who
Serves Best"
Elmer Waite, vice president of the
local Rotary club, presided, and gave a
brief talk on the principles Of Rotarian-
ism. The bishop was introduced by
S. r. Pratt, chairman of the Rotary
entertainment committee. Exalted
Ruler Ferguson Of the Elks gave a brief
talk in which he spoke of the greater
general welfare that would result from
more united action of the two organi.
zations The Elks' orchestra gave a
concert before the meeting which was
received with generous evidences of ap-
probation.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-05-12
CHURCH ANNIVERSARY

The seycnty-third anniversary of the
founding Of St. James Episcopal CON
gregation was observed by services at
the church last Thursday evening, fol-
lowed by a luncheon at the guild hall.
The church was filed to capacity, The
anniversary sermon was given by Rev.
Arthur II. Lord of st. James church,
Milwaukee. Rev. G. NJ Babcock of
Grace church, Sheboygan, was master
of ceremonies, assisted by Rev. Johan-
mes Rockstrob, of Wisconsin Rapids;
Rev. 4. W Sidders of Oconto; Rev. NJ.
Kilpack of Sheboygan; Rev. J.. T.,
Hardin of Plymouth, and Rev. A. f..
PAaum Of Chiffon
The congregation was organized on
February 2S, IS4S, and the first pastor
was Rev. Augustus Unonius, a native
of Sweden. The first officers were
.T. A. H. Edwards, Allen Clark, Rich
ard Steele, l.. s. House and c, Ander-
son. The old building still standing at
the northwest corner Of Ninth and Chi
cago streets was finished and first occu-
pied in 1852
The present church was built when
Rev. S. r. S Gray was rector and was
dedicated and occupied in 1902 The
last installment of debt was paid last
.....,. 81, 90, a. ,,,c ,,veaoroInJ b, Riebp,o
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-05-12
BASE BALL

well placed single by Artie Bucs in
the third inning with Sterg on third
and Millaeger on second enabled the
Milwaukee Red Sox of the Lake Shore
league to defeat Manitowoc Sunday
afternoon, , to !, at Milwaukee.
The hit was also the thing that
played havoc with the excellent game
Dick Crutcher twrlcd The former
Boston twirler held the Milwaukee boys
to three hits, but the one came at just
the right time to enable them to score
victory
The Manitowocs started out in great
fashion, putting scross a run in the first
inning. Marcan sent single to deep
center and scored when Wilson banged
out long double to right
In plain baseball terms the game was
one of the best seen in some time and
one the fans enjoyed
Dick Crutchcr had the edge on the
pitching, but his teammates did not
give him the support he deserved in
order to win. Jimmy Dodge although
allowing six hits, kept them well scat
tered and was given alright support by
his teammates.
Marcan and Gregory featured with
the stick each getting two hits apiece
off of Jimmy Dodge. Crutcher also
had his hoodoo ball working in great
fashion and struck out seven of the
Red Sox batsmcn.
About four thousand persons were
lin attendance at the game.
The Aluminium Goods team defeated
the Bodenstein team Of Sheboygan at
Sbcboygan Sunday, 6 to / There was
big crowd out to the game. The local
team showed good form Olson al
lowed but four hits.
Manitowoc High school lost to the
Sheboygan school at Sheboygan last
week by the same score the city
team had Sunday, 2 to / From
the first inning to the ninth ManitowoC
led to 0. Parish, the local pitcher
allowed but four hits and struck oul
eleven men.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-05-12
AN EFFICIENT OFFICER RETIRED

When the council failed to re-elect
Walter Joyce as poor commissioner a
faithful and efficient officer was re-
tired Mr.. Joyce's record as poor com
missioner was characterized by pains
taking devotion to the duties of the
office, alertness, vgor and thorough
ness. The capacity and qualities he dis
played are valuable in any undertak-
ing In a holder Of public office they
reflect a sense of responsibility which,
fortunately, is not as rare as it former
ly was, but which nevertheless gives
distinction to the service and com
mends the man
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-05-12

The initial number of the Manitowoc
County Populst made its appearance
in Two Rivers on Saturday last, II. c.
Olson is publisher and Floyd Westgate
editor The city printing was held
back to await the advent of the new
paper. The PQnls SITS have majority
in the city council.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-05-12

Four sisters of charity have gone to
New Orleans to care for the lepcrs
there. This is more than courage and
not only awaScns admiration but in
spires reverence. And stiIl Slattcry, the
ex-pricst, pours out his coarseness on
these women and people flock to hear
him The man who would say ought
but good Of these women is unworthy
the name of man.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-05-12

One night last week as young man
of our acquaintance was walking along
the sidewalk, on his way home, he OBJ
served a man coming up behind him
with very quick step, which caused
him to be suspicious that the man
meant something wrong. The young
man did not hasten away but was curl
GUS to know what the stranger wanted
lie soon satisfied his curiosity when the
strange man made a desperate plunge
on him and tried to take from him his
pockct-book. The struggle that ensued
was somewhat lively for a short time,
but fortunately the young man escaped
without losing that handsome little sum
of money in his possession.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-05-12
OBITUARY

Stricken with heart failure while on
her way home from a visit to her
mother few blocks from her home,
Mrs. Emanuel Kreicie, died shortly
after she was taken to her home at OH
North Fourteenth street at 10 o'clock
last Thursday night. Mrs. Kreicie had
spent the evening with her mother,
Mrs. Stueber, near the fair grounds
and was stricken as she reached the
corner of Michigan avenue on her re-
turn. John PITT Jr., who happened to
pass in a car noticed the plight of Mrs
Kraicie who was supporting herself
against tree and he assisted her into
the car and took her to her home A
physician was summoned but before his
arrival, Mrs. Krecjie passed away.
The deceased was born in the town
of Kossuth Sept. 25, 1864 and after her
marriage, resided in Gibson for thirty
six years, coming to this city two years
ago. She is survived by her husband
and four children, Otto, Jerre, Emil
and Edward. Her aged mother, who is
rs, also survives.
The funeral was held Sunday after
noon from the home. Intcrment was
in Evergreen cemetery.
A message received here Friday con
veys the sad news of the death Of Mrs.
Martha, widow of Capt. Rasmus Han
son, which occurred Thursday morning
at the home of her son Bernard at
Reno, New, with whom she has been
visiting since February The decedent
was born in Norway Dec IA, 1853, and
came to this country when II years of
age to join her parents who had pre-
ceded her here. But for the first four
years after her arrival, which she spent
in Chicago, Mrs. Hanson has resided
here continuously and in the same
home, at COZ Huron street Besides
her son Bernard four children residing
here, survive her They are Mrs Otis
Evanson, Richard Benjamin and Spcn-
Ger Hanson, Her remains were brought
here for burial.
John Jarr, an old resident Of the
county and for years successful far
mer of Rapids, having removed to the
city eight years ago, died at his home,
71S North Twelfth street, Monday
morning, aged ~ years Mr. Jarr had
been in poor health for several months.
The deceased was a native of the
county, having been born near Neshoto.
Besides his wife he is survived by -four
children, Mrs. J. A. Schwantes, of Mil
waukee; Mrs. A. J Krumdck, Rapids
Herman Jarr, San Francisco, and Thor
val Jarr, Milwaukee
The funeral was held Wednesday
morning from st. Boniface church. In
terment was in Calvary cemetery
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-05-12
ITEMS FROM THE PILOT FILES
FIFTY YEARS AGO

President Villas left this morning for
the East, in the interest of our rail
road
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-05-12

Henry Hinrichs is already looking
toward the lake with longing eyes, an
Xious TO gambcl with it's breakers.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-05-12

The better half of our community
are now in that delightful task Of
house cleaning. Shan't we men be glad
when it is over with.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-05-12

On account of the wet weather for
the past three weeks but few gardens
have been made in this city up to the
present time
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-05-12
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO

John Lorteldt of Centeryille had his
barn struck by lightning and one of his
horses were killed last week
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-05-12

Married on Wednesday, May 6, by
Rev. W. j. Peil, in the city of Manito-
woe, Mr. William Theis of Chicago, and
Miss Emma Stacblc of this city.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-10-14
Odd Fellows Decorate
Clark Before Public

Continued from page Sne)
excellent music throughout pre-
ceeding and following the cere-
mony.
At the conclusion of the cere-
mony the Canton Crescent went
through it's annual inspection be-
fore Assistant Inspector General
George Cole, who appeared pleas
ed with the fine way in which the
members performed. The st.
Johnsbury Canton passed first in
all grades but one, which is indeed
an enviable record. The Canton
was put through the various drills
by Capt. Bernard Daniels, Lieut..
Gordon Wright and Ensign Joseph
Irwin.
The guests enjoyed promenad-
ing until late hour. Refresh
ments of ice cream and cake were
served. 1t is a certainty that ev-
eryone had an enjoyable time.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-10-14
Next Week Is
"Teleph0ne Week

The entire system CT the New
he entire system of the New
England Tel. and Tel. Co., will OBJ
serve next week as Telephone
Week for the public"
In an interview Manager Mer-
rill says "Many Of our subscribers
have never seen the switchboard
and associated equipment in
our office and for this reason
it has been arranged to
devote a period to the
attention of all. Next Wednes-
day and Thursday we are going to
give special demonstrations which
will be interesting.
Attention will be given to all
visitors during the entire week
but Wednesday at Lyndonville and
Wednesday and Thursday at St.
Johnsbury, both day and evening
are hoped to be the big days.
Manager Merrill wishes that ev-
cry subscriber and their friends
could visit some central Office dur
ng telephone week.
The committee of arrangements
are c. E. Merrill, Mary II. Muir
ply, Z. P. Nichols, Bertha T. Nor
rill, May c. Addy, Florence f.
Bennett, Alice NJ. Rouen. E. T.
Foley, A. f. Eastman, Althea d.
Robinson, H. ]. Pyer. The gen.
eral committee includes all the
employees of the telephone com
pany.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-10-14
Found VermOnterS
Touring Arizona

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A. Stan
ley. were surprised enough in
their east bound trip from Califor-
mia to find Vermonters en- route.
At the Grand Canyon in Arizona
they found Mr.. Kenerson oil
Concord acting as chauffeur for a
Chelsea party. When they camp
ed at Flagstaff, their nearest
neighbors were Mr.. and Mrs. c.
H. Patchen and daughter and son
of Bennington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley have been
held up at Winslow in Arizona for
nearly a week on account of rain
and bad roads. They were at the
Grand Canyon nearly week.
Mr.. Stanley is qualifying for road
commissioner as he writes, "Havc
cleared up a good bit of desert
coming out by cutting sage to
help US through the mud"