davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-12-06
IDALoU NEWS or INTEREST
DURING THE PAST WEEK

We are having lovely weather this
week and everyone should be thank
ful for the nice weather We have en-
ioyed all fall
Several houses are still being con-
structed There is demand for
more carpenters in town.
A new mill Is being constructed
east Of town.
Mrs Kirk Of Breckenridge, who
has been visiting her daughter, Mrs.
Peoples and other relatives, return
ed 10 her home Sunday night.
A telegram was received by Mr.
Hallmark this week stating that Mrs.
Alvin Gilispie who recently moved
% Birmingham, Alabama, with her
family was dead She made the trip
10 Alabama fine. but her health was
bad and the strain was too much for
her The town joins with the rela-
lives iu their bereavement
The Baptist ladies Auxiliary serv-
ed dinner In the bank Thanksgiving
day. They took In about forty eight
dollars
Mr. Carl Mcdaniel and wife visited
his parents IN Petersburg Thanksgiv-
ing and while returning home the
following night a run away team ran
into the car and he was badly injur-
ed the windshield was broken and
hit him in the forehead and cut an
artery, which BLEED for some time.
various other injuries on other parts
Of his body were very bad, but not
fatal. The car was badly damaged,
but Mrs. Mcdaniel received no in
juries. Mr. Mcdaniel is doing nicely
now.
In the basketball game play by the
Estacado boys and ldalou boys last
Thursday, the Estacado boys won.
The ldalou girls won over the Esta-
cado girls.
Mr.. T. Walker and August Brab-
ham received n telegram from Mr..
Jim Brabham and wife who have
been visiting in Texarkana, Saturday
stating that their baby Little Nellie
was dead. II was a great shock %
everyone as the little one was loved
by all who knew her The corpse.
together with the family arrived In
Lubbock Monday morning on the
7:30 train. Many cars from Idalou
and friends from other places met
the train. Everyone sympathizes
with the family In their bereavement.
The corpse was taken to Seagrave
for interment IN the Seagrave Gene
terry. Five cars Of the families and
friends accompanied them 10 Sea-
graves
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-12-06

country and they never fail 20 get all
there is in the land.
Our football team, having defeat
ed almost every other team in this
section went over TO Lubbock on
Thanksgiving and expected 20 re
turn with the scalps Of the Lubbock
boys dangling at their belts, but IN
this they were somewhat disappoini-
ed. as Il seems they were unable 10
make any Roadway against the vet.
eran players Of our sister city, and
the scores made were all in Lubbocks
favor. However, with a little more
practice we feel that they viii make
a much better showing next time.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-12-06

3. Boys bring lots OF money and
girls bring a nice big box full Of
goodies and wen do the rest.
Mr. and Mrs. Grimes visited Mr..
and Mrs. Harwood Sunday.
Mr. Blair bought the old school
house Saturday and will move II over
on his land real soon.
G. W Evitt is building him n new
house this week.
Mr.. J. J. Carroll received a mes
sage last week that his mother was
not expected 10 live. She lives at
Palestine, Texas.
Mr. and Mrs. Luther Meridith and
daughter were pleasant visitors at
singing Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs O. +. Eubank Of Ida
lou were at church services Sunday
morning.
Mr.. r. G. Russ purchased hog
from /. s. Eyitt Monday morning.
These cold nights and mornings
reminds US Of good old "spare-rihs
and sausages," Several Of the peo-
pie around have killed hogs-and
they taste mighty good. Believe me.
Roberts and Lee Holland who have
been visiting their sister, Nrs v. q.
Eyitt returned 10 their homo In
Ochioa, New Mexico. Saturday morn
ing.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-12-06
SOME LOCAL NEWS
ITEMS FROM SLATON

About 1890 Tuesday fire was dis
covered in the shop Of the Slaton Nul-
canning Co., which is also occupied
By the Slaton Battery Co. II is sup
posed 10 have originated from the
vulcanizing machine, and the flames
spread so rapidly that the building
and all It's contents were total loss.
Messrs Harrison and Woodson, own
ers Of the building and stocks lost
heavily, and only carried a total $500
insurance. They will open up for
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-12-06

country win even 20 beyond anything
claimed Of II by any newspaper man
We are all proud Of what Is being
done here, and it Is only natural that
other newspapers get the dope on
Lubbock and Lubbock country's pro-
gressiveness.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-12-06

r. c. Birmingham, Of Snyder. Is
here with a bun b Of fine Jerrey cat
tie, which are being offered for sale
TO local farmers.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-12-06

The Phalathea Class Of the Bsp-
fist s. 6. viii held a Xmas Bazaar at
the O'Neal Shop on Dec. 10th. Home
made candies a speciality. 2S-3
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-12-06

Joseph ID. Finn, representing the
+. w. Webster Supply Company, OF
Chicago, was here Thursday on bust
ness.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-12-06

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. s. V. Wood
ward, 6l2 Avenue l., November 20.
an eight pound boy.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-03-24

Great 0ir currents sweeping
orDf fhm 0mm'ry da, afrr day.
lui wcca carried off moisture
Irom ihc ranges 90 ircmondnus
rli. Tho farmers and siockmru
wore fcc'ing anprehcnsitc. despite
The good ,cason deep in thp snil
Thea cauo tht qrcat raius OF
Tuesday md tho w0tcr Chat hhd
hccn soepcd AWAY on thc wind was
replaced Now ali IS Zoo fine shape
fof growths and for stock Nucrc
county ilcos ihC spring and NWm
ncr with iinc preparation
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-03-24

Im .iaudinH Hf my door
fnnn UIHUrlI tNr pleasures which
iH. turItriiHU tar BOO tfurr.
IInHHh ONO dHf Wnfn i0uE and
UN 1000 Twins nNW tn NfH
fl. NN In 600 th.Ir Hpl0r1ur ind tho
NUr .NI.. uirr mr
N.r. 1904. .ImH lfu NHUr discouraged.
inr $3.50 tuUmir lIfo ohnm haa
.HH
IhDr0 Nrt oven ,Hur. ltr whispered
UNf mInif HH WtN .D i.ad
uf Goo Hln rDuur hIrAor Hud tho
HuNH lreHk uu fhr hnaeh
'.d NIfI YINEfimU setting nourcr.
tN0rNH lOi IF. IItr lUr moss
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-03-24
Thu day March "a, 1921
TIME ron SHOWDOWN


NoN flal thc oiGasi sll f1r
ibo extra c.sion of congress ha,
been issued ni wc informed
ihe forduy emergency tariff hll
is 90 hc pui ihreueh Boz cslei|9 ihc
same haur 10 vn whom Woodrow
WILSON vetoed 30 $50 may eri Is
liur upon ihc purpose of ihr rr.
pNblcm lenders iu Other matters
The emergency iny.ff b un muu
Than q noitiol' Sop. ns vr Wow 90
after considerable effort to lcan
what s hoped io do 10 dors not
appDl Fitted f0 ln ihc producer
amy wmedIaio eood and if "a is
morclv Stop and unf FEB sfaud
hcrUnd iho fmr off % general nriff
lpW b docs uoi appear fo mrr amy
serious purpose Presumably if is
intended io shou ihe rrmo De-
hn, noi heeu IoreottcN Maybe 81
win iool fhc iamcr hu' $50 douh
b. rhc hayseed fm1ncr hos hecn
dead ihrsr mant years
Apart from fhe Forlney hil flr
cNtra scssiou may hc rNnrrlcd u
show sometime NOT merely pOHt-
Zeal play ifthc lo1rr off fhp Sos
publican parity mimd 10 couy ouf
thciI hieh protective theories and
Drf ne 900 rnfI fh.. .U.rfT tD..I.. ....
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-03-24
C0RES
Lift Right Oft
without Pain

AlaNir' nfop q liiile n ree1onr' on
lu lumF rNfn Instantly fnai rnfn
sfHf hurfiue then shortly Yuu ltfi ~
lehi off with fingers nocsnt hurt
hif
NuuI i.Heiaf HfiiH iiny bottle %
lrnoFnnr cor fcu cents SUFFICIENT
No remove cfrry hard eorn rau corn
Ia cnln hnNetn 90, t0ea and cal-
Nsfs
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-03-24

NmcsyilIc agiinicd for % cotton
Min. and ihe order for binding
hns been giyw Taft wanted MATE
ural ra. and tho gas has hccu oh
ilWcd aud is iu service for indus
irv aud domestic usc Corpus
'histi wanted natural ras. and
continues tO want r.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-03-24

hui until ihofo Is moro ihnn per.
sonal readiness. lo protect oNr ua.
iional aud the property oi Amcr
vans in Mexico There cannot be- Che
mll relationship which is $50 ncc
cssary io tho best interests oft both
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-03-24

Ht THr hHn0atCi Press
wn $500 Mareh g8 Gontrt rukoU
off iha Japanese general staff has aAll-
10 n fna nnntn islands Japanese
group about BOO miles southwest 80
thr ntiH Japanese chain. 90 study ron-
IIuuua rHfnaIHtaIF io carrying Uut nn
500 fHrnlelfion projects There. fo-
dHH'F newspapers report
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-08-25
WISCONSIN MOVIES PROMINENT

Judge Albert Schmidt returned last
week from the National Convention of
the Fraternal Order of Eagles at New
ark, New Jersey, which he attended as
president of the Wisconsin state order.
The moving pictures of the recent
Wisconsin convention at Neenab in
which Manitowoc's big marching club
was a conspicuous figure was shown to
the national convention. The movie
idea made a hit and pictures of all the
activities of the national convention
were taken. The pictures of the Wis
consin convention were the subject of
columns in the New Jersey papers.
Victor Pierrele, who years ago prac-
ticed law here for year or two, and
later at Ashland is national legal adj
wiser of the order and for the lyceum
bureau work with which he is con
nected recommended the use of motion
pictures in the bureaus educational
work. Friends here will be sorry to
hear that Mr.. Pierrele can get about
only in a wheel chair. He is busy
nevertheless
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-08-25
Notes From Baskerville.

Wallace Yelenene OF Manitowoc was
home for weeks visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Noyy were visitors
Sunday az the home Of the latters par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Nechodumn
OF Stangelvile.
Miss Mayme Mechlaski OF Chicago is
visiting relatives and friends in this
vicinity after visiting the week end NJ
the home Of her parents here.
Miss Tina Ronek returned to Mani.
towoc Monday.
Threshlng is well under way in this
community, the yield this year is the
poorest as Tar back AS can be remem'
bered. Rye is fair but is far below
last years yield. oats is worse than
ever before and is very light IN weight.
Peas and wheat are far below normal.
Julia Ronek made week end visit
with relatives at Manitowoc.
MIR and Mrs Goodheart Radl and
children Of Cicero, H., made a few
days stay at tho Peroutka home and
then returned 10 their home.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-08-25
Notes From Denmark

NJ. and Mrs. Matt Heiser, who had
been yisiting,in Milwaukee, returned
last week,
J. w. Davis Of Brnamwood, Wis,
was visiting at the home OF his daugh
ter, Mrs H. W. Jacobson last week.
Miss Irene Nockrr who Is cashier in
one OF Schuster's stores at Milwaukee
is home for two weeks visit.
Mrs. Thoryal johnson, who has been
bookkeeper for Gorgensen Construc
ton Co., resigned her position recent
ly and Is succeed by Miss Phebe Pep.
per who has been bookkeeper for the
Maribel Grain Co.
There will be a grand harvest ball
at Petskas hall at Rosecrans Sunday
August 70. Music will be furnished
by Yindra orchestra.
II. w. Meyer, night man at the G.
N, w. depot, purchased the Peter
Simonsun house and : acres OF land "A
mile east OF Denmark which was sold
at auction Tuesday OF last week. Mr..
Meyer Will move on 1t with his family
In short time where they will make
their home.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-08-25
Refreshments Served
A Trip to the Caves is we'll worth
while. Come and see them.
E. J. MULLOY, Mgr.
Foundation is Sincerity.

1t is not everybody who can com
nand the mighty rhythm of the great
Est masters of human speech. But
every one can make reasonably
sure that he knows what he means
md whether he has found the right
word. These are internal operations
and are not forwarded by writing for
writings sake Everybody must be
urgent for attention to expression, II
hat attention be exercised in the
right way II has been said Il million
times that the foundation of right ex-
preston in speech or writing Is SIN
certify. That Is ms true now as 1t has
ever been. Right expression is a part
Of character As somebody has said,
BY learning to speak with precision,
you learn to think with correctness;
and the way to firm and vigorous
speech lies through the cultivation OF
high and noble sentiments" Studies
IN Literature Lord Morley.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-08-25
Notes From MiShicOt

Mrs. Anna Volta died last Thursday
from typhoid fever, aged 43 years she
was the wife of Charles Volta, a wei
known business man Of Mishicot. Her
maiden name was Anna Kaiser.
She was born at Tsch Mills and always
made her home in the county She is
survived by her husband and four child
ren. two sons and two daughters. They
are Mamie AMI Margaret, William and
Carl.
The funeral was held Saturday morn
ing from Holy Cross Catholic church,
Rev. Father Belle officiating
The funeral of Carl Retzlalf OF Two
Creeks took place here Friday. He was
an old resident of Two Greeks and WAS
Il years of age. His wife and five chili.
rem survive him.
No more cases OF typhoid fever have
been reported and those who are down
with the disease are getting along
good
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-08-25
To Be Raised to Priesthood

On next Sunday, August 18th, the
Reverend Paul y. Rhode, d. d.,
Bishop Of Green Bay, will solemnly or
dain to the Holy Priesthood SIX Dea-
cons, scholastics of the Society of the
Divine Saviour, at the Salvatoriau
Seminary, st. Nazianz. The ordina-
tion services will begin at 900 A. NJ.
in the College Church of St. Ambrose.
On 1.-THE Tuesday following, August
Both, three first Masses will be solemn
ly celebrated, likewise in the College
Church Of st. AMI rcse, ST. Nazianz,
by three of the newly made Priests,
viz. the Reverend Emmeran Welding
err, s. d. S, the Reverend Wuubald
Unger, S, d, s., and the Reverend
Landaine Glass, S. ID. S.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-08-25
Notes From COOpreSt0wn.

Mrs. Martin OF Chicago is visiting
with her sister, Mrs. Nike Richdori.
Joseph Metz purchased a Fordson
Tractor from Krlwanik Bros. recently.
Joseph HalIada and family have
moved into the Goessl Bros. house
They are now living in the upper story
until thair new house Is completed
We now have a new blacksmith from
Morrisontown, he occupies the dwell.
ing Of James Holly.
The funeral Of the late Mrs. Christ
Meehan was held Tuesday at ter o
clock A. M with burial 10 adjoining
cemetery. Mrs bleehan's death was
due to infirmitles OF old age. She
leaves two sons, three daughters and
an aged husband
Chas. Vanish, catcher for Denmark,
broke his leg in the 9th inning, while
playing with the Pine Grove Team on
sunday Aug. IA.
Miss Violet Goessl has returned
from Holy HlIl" where she attended
services on Sunday and Monday.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-08-25
S3,65O,o2


Old Reyuurd has been pursued on
horse and with hounds in nearly every
state east of the Mississippi where he
is found in Sufficient numbers to rem
der his hunting an object of sport
writes DR.. II. W. Shufeldt in the
American Forestry Magazine of Wash
Ington. In New England and in the
northeastern section generally II Is
considered legitimate To shoot the pur-
sued fox Mt the finish, or during any
part Of the chase, while In Kentucky
and Tennessee and other southern
districts such practice Is considered
highly unsportsmanlIke, and would
subject the perpetratOr to the seyerest
criticism from every member of the
guild, Strange as II may appear, It -
nevertheless true that experienced Old
foxes, aud those that hive become
familiar with the ways OF men, horses
aud hounds, seem 70 enjoy the fun
quite as much rs the hunters do,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-08-25
Notes From Two Rivers

Mrs. August Luebke is at the Holy
Family Hospital.
Mrs. Anton Bonk spent Saturday at
Appleton.
Miss Louise Green of Milwaukee is
here on her vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs, John Schroeder spent
Sunday at High Cliff, Wis,
Miss Alice Mas has returned from
Chicago where she spent two weeks
with her friend Miss Mercedes Conner
Mr.. and Mrs Ed. Geodjen OF Chicago
are visiting with relatives in this city,
Capt. Nash and his cavalry company
will give an exhibition drill at the
County Fair on Friday afternoon. The
boys will appear in full uniform, carry.
ing their regular army equipment.
Miss Margaret Stark OF South Mil
waukee is a visitor at the home OF Mr.
August G. Wilson
Vivian Kieier returned last Monday
from a two weeks visit with relatives
at Random Lake,
DR.. Currens has moved his house,
hold goods into his new home on l1th
street. For thirty years he has had
his Office and made his home on the
second floor OF the Dank Of Two Rivers
He will not move his Office at present
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-08-25
NEWS FROM COUNTY
Notes From Madsen

Mr.. Leonard Larson Of Madsen Sta
ton and Miss Ethel Torrison OF Rock
land were united in marriage by Rev.
40. White at Valders church on
Aug. II at 6 o'clock. The couple we're
attended by the Misses Irene Torrison
and Babe Hollis and Kenneth Larson
and Grin Torrison and little Miss Alice
Larson acting as flower girl. A we'd
ding supper was served to about lou
guests at the home of the brides moth
err. Mrs. G. Torrison of Rockland. Out
OF town guests were Mr.. and Mrs o.
K. Larson of Sheboygan, Mrs. G. Jack
son, son Abel and two daughters and
Miss Inga Torrison OF Chicago.
Rev. A. O. White ofiiciated at the
wedding ceremony at Valders on Aug
l6 Of Miss Thema Johnston and DR.
Carl Lee OF Durand wis.
The remains Of Thor Tollefson were
brought from Manitowoc where he
died, to Jerpen Church where funeral
services we're held by Rev. A. o. White
and buried in the adjoining cemetery
He leaves three sisters, Mrs Olson OF
Sawyer and Mrs. X. johnson and Mrs.
Miranda Erickson Of Manitowoc, the
latter being nov confined at the Holy
Family hospital after an operation for
gall stones.
Miss Henrietta Halyerson OF Chicago
is visiting her parents here
Mrs. Berg Of Chicago is visiting her
aunt.
Mrs. |. Halyerson OF this place and
her brother Mr.. otto Halverson OF val
ders.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-08-25
NOleS from Newton.

Friedrich w. Stockmeier, an old res
ident Of Newton, died Tuesday, age d
81 years. The deceased was born fin
Germany, and came to this country
with his parents in lSl8, the family
locating In this town He is survived
by four sens and two daughters They
are Friedrich on the Old homestead,
Lena Stockmeier at Colby Wis., Will
lam at Valders, Ernest At Curtiss, Wis.
aud Mrs Henrietta Wicke in the
town Of Rapids. The funeral will be
held at the Reformed church in Cen.
tervlIe on Saturday afternoon, Rev
Funk officiating,
Threshing is in full swing, The
yield is light.
Thomas Walsh, a prominent farmer
of this town who has had poor health
for several months, is just about hold
ing his own, If anything, improving,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-08-25
Chlnesa LILY Fine Plant.

One of the most successful bulbs for
house culture Is the Chinese sacred
lily, variety Of the narcisSus which
Il imported from China. Place in a
dish about three inches deep, put in
one and half-inches Of sand and COW
or with one inch Of gravel, white peb-
bles. or broken marble. On this set
the bulbs TO prevent them from float
ing Place them in q sunny window.
and they will bloom perfectly. The
flowers are white, with yellow-tinted
cup, the stems having a truss, with
from tl.ee to seven blooms, The Chi
nesc cut away the hard skin on the
top Of the bulb, which seems TO ia.
cilitate the growth, but In cutting, one
must be careful to cut only one-elghth
Of an inch In depth, or the leaf growth
will be injured.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-08-25
Notes From 81. NalianL

| The biggest celebration will be held
at st. Ambrose church here ats A. NJ
Sunday which ever occurred at 81.
Nazianz, for six u the students will
receive the holy orders.
Henry, Gottiried and JOS Schiller
and families and Mr.. and Mrs JOS
Hecker spent Sunday at Waupun.
Mrs. VIM. Birkle and children Of
Sheboygan are visiting here with the
formers parents, Mr.. an Mrs. Michl
Breu.
The 80 year old Mr.. Kraemer of
Chicago is visiting here with relatives
He enjoys the best Of health.
Aug EckhofI Of Osceola, Wis, Wis
tied here with Mr., and Mrs, Jos. Koe-
mig one day last week
Miss Florence Hecker Of Evanston is
here on her vacation.
After spending a week here visiting
with John Schwoerer and family, the
Misses tlidegard and Eleuora Sctneid-
er returned TO Milwaukee.
Adam platJen and family Of Green
wood are visiting here with relatives,
Mr. and Mrs. VIM, PfeiIer are visit
ing In Michigan.
Rev Gerhard and sister Mary spent
Sunday at Clarks Mills.
Anton Baungartner and family, Mrs.
Louis BaumRartner, Joseph Guttman
and Andrew Groh and family spent
Sunday at Sherwood and High Gin
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-08-25
True Cooperation.

You owe II 10 the boss to be stead
tasty loyal and to give a full, hon
est, good measure days work every
day. The boss, then, owes you fair
wage, wholesome working place, CO.
operation with Your efforts TO make
yourself more efficient, and a friendly
personal interest. Frank Andrews
Fall.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-08-25

Napoleon was dcathly afraid of cats.
Not long after the battle Of Wagram
and the second occupation of Vienna
by the French, an ald-de-camp, when
passing the door Of Napoleon's bed
room on his way to bed, heard re-
peated calls for help. Rushing into
the room he was astonlshed to see the
greatest soldier Of the age half UNI
dressed making furious lunges with a
sword through The tapestry that lined
the walls behind which a cat had Sc
creted herself.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-08-25
AUTO LICENSES

The state of Wisconsin received 49,
650,029 from motor licenses during the
year ending June 80, 1921, according
to a statement given out today by
Elmer Hall, secretary of state.
Of this amount Sl47,l96 was used in
administering the law The sum OF
Ss75,7lO was apportioned to the coun-
ties while S2,627, l32Os was appor-
toned to the highway commission. OF
the amount apportioned to the high.
way commission Sl6S,OOO was for adj
ministration, S52l,l05s2 for construc-
ton and Sl,935,O27.26 for mainte-
nance.
The amounts received from the diff
ferent counties for motor licenses fol
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-08-25
RETAIL
Sewing Machines Repaired

We furnish adjustments and repair
all standard make sewing machines, at
your home in the city or country, at q
reasonable charge. All work gusran-
teed
VIM. PASEW WALK g. SON,
$40 Quay Street.
Phone 6Si j At Manitowoc, Wis
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-08-25
Nervous Cow and More Nervous Pig

NERVOUS NOW anu WolC 'NS'NSSo ' -
II is little realized by the lalty how
much the health of animals affects
our own, nor how much is being done
In the veterinary world on this ac-
count. There is even published a
large veterinary dentistry. but 1t Is
not difficult to Imagine that bull or
Il horse would require some patient
handling when toothache set in. one
veterinary has had COW suffering
from nervous shock She could not
bear anyone near her, and walked
with stifI. irregular gait, making the
motions Of stepping over an obstacle
before she came to IT, Sodium ca
codyute and restful solitude IN
darkencd stall led to complete cure
II Is rather difficult TO believe but
pigs also are delicate, nervous AMI
mails ana require more care than
cows.