davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-05-18
WOMEN AND BANKING

Miss Agnes Kinny a representative
OF the First National Bank of Mil
waukee, addressed the local Catholic
Women's club at the X. of c. clubhouse
auditorium last Thursday evening. She
spoke on the subject, woman and her
bank" She spoke of the change that
has come about in recent years in re-
gard to women attending to their fnan-
cial affairs in person. The emancipa-
ton of women politically and her en-
try into business life had made it in
cumbent on all women to understand
ordinary business matters. She ex-
planned in outline the functions of a
bank and disabused her hearers of the
notion, if they had it, that the bank is
a cold material place. She touched on
the human side of banking and its re-
lation to the every day life of the
banks patrons. 1t was an interesting
talk and must have been a revelation
to many of her auditors.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-05-18
Notes from Two Rivers

Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bulge and
daughter spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs VIM. IIamacheck at Sheboygan,
Mrs Henry Engels of Chicago was
visiting for few days at the home of
her sister Mrs. Louis Gauthier of the
West Side.
Leslie Lehman left Tuesday for TT.
Dodge, Iowa, where he will be em-
ployed as an engineer by the Illinois
Central Railway company
A baby daughter arrived at the home
Of Mr. and Mrs. VIM. Findlay of the
South Side, last Thursday.
Miss Marion IIammel is home from
Milwaukee for a short visit
Miss Lillian Lahey spent a few days
with friends IN Chicago.
Miss Gertrude Wallace of Chicago
spent the week end with Miss Gather
inc COnroy
Mr. and Mrs. John Schroeder and
Mr. and Mrs Hubert Schroeder spent
Sunday al Green Bay
j. f. M1gcc went to Milwaukee Sat
urday 10 accompany Mrs Magee on her
return home She had been a patient
in hospital but is improving
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-05-18
SILVER CREEK PARK SOL

The Silver Creek Park, south of the
city, was sold at sheriff'S sale at the
court house Tuesday in a partition pro
ceeding brought by some of the owners
in common. The bidding was quite
spirited due, it was said, to two fac
tions among the owners bidding
against each other with City Attorney
Teitgen boosting the price on behalf
of the city. The highest city bid was
$3.50 and it went to Charles and Ed
ward Zeman for $4,000. 1t is an ideal
park site. and picnic ground, being
largely made up of a wooded ravine
with a stream flowing through it and
is not far from the city limits. City
officials doubtless had in mind also a
valuable gravel deposit on the land
which has been proftably worked for
street material.
The plans for future use were not
given out by the purchasers.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-05-18
NOTES FROM COUNTY
Notes from Louis Corners

VIM. Streblow and family of Green
bush spent Sunday with Herman
Maurer and family.
John Theel and family spent Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs Henry Markwardt,
at Kiel,
Mrs. Gustave Winkel, who spent a
week with her daughter, Mrs. Edgar
Klemme, has returned to her home at
Towards Grove.
Miss Ida Theel of Manitowoc spent
few days with John Theel and family.
Elmer Salzman returned home from
Milwaukee Wednesday.
Rev. w. Kuether and family spent
Sunday with relatives at Sheboygan
o. II. Stolzmann entertained a mum
Der of relatives Sunday it being his
birthday anniversary.
Miss Leona Voigt celebrated her
birthday Tuesday
The Schlcswig town contest was held
at Louis Corners on Wednesday even
ing, May 10, Miss Marquardt and Miss
Pritchard conducted the various con,
tests which consisted of language,
arithmetic adding, forty-fye combina-
tions, oral spelling, and written spell
ing. One dollar was given for first
prize, fifty cents for second, and
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-05-18

and and Timothy Keehan and son
Michael Of Rosecrans.
Some members of this congregation
attended the mission at Denmark the
past week. It was conducted by Rev.
Eugene Gchl Of ST. Johns Institute,
st. Francis, Wis.
The relatives and friends that went
to visit Mike Goessl at his home on
Sunday werei Mr.. and Mrs. John Cor
DIES, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Bartelme,
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Goessl and daugh-
tcrs Mathilda and Irene and sons Wal
ter, Edward, Joseph and Carl, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Bartclme and daughter
Helen of Manitowoc, Christian Olson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave GocssI and daugh-
ter, Violet, and son Wcncel and Miss
Mary Gocssl Mike Goessl returned to
Manitowoc the same day where he has
been under the care of a physician for
the past three months.
Mr. and Mrs. Dave Goessl and fam
lily attended the wedding Of Emma
Schadcn and Lewis Prucha at Two
Rivers Tuesday.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-05-18
BARGE LAUNCHED

The White Swan was launched at the
Burger shipyard last week. This is a
small wood barge to take the place of
the auxiliary schooner Oscar New
house in the service of the Oriental
Mills. The craft was christened by
Alice Williamson, daughter of Capt.
Williamson, who will command the
boat, as he for many years has the
schooner she replaces The barge is
eighty-fve feet keel beam twenty
three feet and depth of eight feet,
six inches She is equipped with four
cylinder, 100 horsepower Kahlenberg
semi-Diesel crude oil engine capable of
driving the boat twelve miles per hour,
The Newhouse will. probably not go
into commission this season, if indeed,
she ever does again. With her passing
the sailing ship is a thing of the past
at the local port
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-05-18

relatives ut Towards Grove on Sun,
day.
Ernst Gensch and family of Omro
visited relatives in this vicinity over
Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM Rock and daugh-
ter Lorraine of Plymouth were visitors
Tuesday at the Frank Schaller home
l.. Nj. Nauth is the owner Of a new
Baby Overland sedan.
Dr. NJ. Goeres returned home from
the sanitarium at Battle Creek, Mich,
last week, much improved in health.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-05-18
IGNORE STEvEDORE STRIKE

Local slcycdores refused sixty cents
per hour for unloading cargo OF
cement at the docks of the J. 9. John
son company Monday, and the con
siwcc sent word to a Milwaukee con
tractor who came up with gang ana
did Che job
HE steamer S. M. Stephens had q
cargo for use in the city paving work
beng done ~ the Manitowoc Con
sluafion company. The men VINO
usually do this work simply conidh
soa lhc otTer Of 60 cents per houf ana
were doubtless expecting overtures Tor
y eitIcincnt. The quick calling OF their
hm1 must have been diseoneertlng' =
nothing else.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-05-18
The Unehanaina Climate.

Paleontology shows, according to the
experts, that the worlds climate has
remained unchanged since the days OF
the earliest sedimentary deposits. The
mean climate of the earth has been
fairly constant, with only local varia-
tiona-
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-05-18
Notes from School Hill

Edwin Mueller and Miss Mary Bin
yersie were married on Tuesday. A big
wedding dance was held at Christels
hall in the evening.
There will be a big May dance at Ed.
CmIsteTs hail. Saturday. May p.
Geo. Knicr and daughter Theresa
and son Henry Of Osman and Mr. and
Mrs Henry Diem ST, motored to
Charlesburg Sunday, where they Wis
tied with Mr. and Mrs. August Hanke
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Guetschow and
son Carl motorcd to Sheboygan Sun
day, where they visited with relatives.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-05-18
Silent Contempt.

Silent contempt Is the nobesi way
man can express himself-whcn the
ether fellow Is bigger. From Life
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-05-18

l, 7. j. Carberry, cashier of the a
bove named bank, do solemnly swear.
that the foregoing statement is true to
the best of my knowledge and belief.
Z. j. CARBERRY, Cashier
Correct attest:
MICHAEL l.. KELLNER
JOHN DEWANE
(Notarial SeaD Directors.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 10th day of May, 1929.
Henry Elmer, Notary Public.
Commission expires Aug. "a, 1924
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-05-18

|, Edward J. Kirch, Cashier of the
above named bank, do soemnly swear,
that the foregoing statement is true to
the best of my knowledge and belief.
EDWARD j. klRCH, Cashier.
Correct Attest:
Jos. REITMEYER
JOSEPH ZAHoRIK
(Notarial SeaD Directors.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this llth day of May, 1922.
JOHN J. KIRCH, Notary Public
My commission expires Aug 10 1921
New Britain herald., 1922-08-02
ON LONG MOTOR TRIP
Pastor of Peoples Church and Parish toner Will See Wonderful Scenic Panorama in Few Weeks.

Rev A. B. Taylor and daughter Evelyn and son J. D. Taylor, left this morning in company with L. H. Tay- Tor. traffic manager of the America n Hosiery company, on an auto trip which will run into several hundred miles. They left by way of New Haven and New York, to Newark, N. J.. where they expected to cross the Delaware this afternoon and proceed to Harrisburg, Pa From that city they intended to go westward to AL toona and thence to Rev. Mir. Tay- lor's native home at Scottdale, Pa.
 This trip will prove interesting in that it will give the motorists many varieties of scenery enroute They will travel through the Connecticut hills, along Long Island Sound, cross New York bay and through the Jer- sey marshes. Across the Delaware will find them travelling through the anthracite coal fields. When they reach Harrisburg the panorama will have changed again and they will be driving through the corn and tobacco belt of the Keystone state. Arriving at Altoona after crossing ( e Ale rheny mountains, they will be in the Pennsylvania railroad center of the state, and in scottdale they will find
New Britain herald., 1922-08-02

pointed out that definite rejection of the presidents proposal concerning restoration of seniority rights to men who went on strike would leave the next move to Mir. Harding Well in formed railroad men here believed that the president might address an open letter to the rail executives urging them to stop quibbling over seniority when the national welfare Ia menaced Such letter would serve at the same time as an address to the country at large.
 However, although chiefs of 14s railroads at their meeting yesterday in New York voted to reject the sen- iority proposal the belief was current here that this did not constitute the executives final word in the matter.
 W. L. ("Mas") McMenimim, labor group member of the |. s. Railroad Labor Board today departed from California on his way to Honolulu for a vacation.
 Mir. McMenimim was born in Cam bridge. Mass. and was an officer of the brotherhood of railroad trainmen before becoming one of three labor members of the board.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-02
ENTIRE BRIDGEPORT
 P. o. FORCE ARRESTED
Whole Parcel Post Squad Accused of Substituting Cancelled Stamps
 For Good Ones.

Bridgeport, Aug 2.-Charged with substituting cancelled postage stamps for unused ones and retaining money given them for the purchasing of good stamps. six parcel post carriers, the entire force of the main post of flee station here. were yesterday ar rested and held in bonds of $500 on complaints sworn out by Postal In- spectors T. c. Rice and F. A. Courier.
 Warrants in the cases state that the men would misa ppropriate money given them by patrons along their routes which was to be used for the cost of mail handed to the men as outgoing matter without stamps
 The men will be given a hearing Saturday before United States Com missioner Hugh J. Lavery, who de- clared the bonds which all were able to furnish.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-02
SHOPMEN EXPECTED TO ACCEPT TERMS Conference in Chicago Being Con-
 tinued Today

Chicago Aug. 2, (By Associated Press) More than one hunofed union chiefs, headed by B. M. Jewell leader of the striking railroad shop crafts workers met here again today 10 act on President Hardinss plan for settlement of the shopmen strike. Following yesterdays session ;t was ,ntimated that formal accept ance of the plan would De 'oteo'
 While this action by the strikers was thought probable in rail circles here new moves for peace were e1- nected to come from the railroad ex- ecutiyes and from Washington. It was
New Britain herald., 1922-08-02
GLENN E. PLUMB DEAD

Washington. August 2.-Glenn E. plumb, counsel for. the sixteen larger railroad organizations and author of the celebration Plumb plan of rail- road operation and ownership, died last night Death was due to an af- lection of the heart from which he had suffered for several months.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-02
CAPTURE ESCAPED PRISONERS.

Freehold, N. J. Aug 2.-rhe hunt for he three men who escaped jail here Sunday was rewarded yesterday by the captire in a swamp of two of the trio, James Ayers and Stanley kaminske Ayers is charged with robbing the Little Silver post office.
 Kaminske is charged with murder ing John Brennigan at Belmar. The third man. still at large, Joseph Lewds was serving a sentence for . minor offense.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-02
TROUBLE IN NEW HAVEN
Police Are Jerred and Hooted and Even Roughly Jostled As They Ar. rest Two Alleged Strikers.

New Haven, Aug. 2.-The first ex- citement said to have been caused bv strikers in this city occurred last night when crowd estimated at about 1000 roughly handled two policemen following the arrest of three men said to be striking shop. men for an assault on Anthony Sacro, worker in the railroad shops here
 The policemen had arrested the three men after the alleged assault on Sacro and were waiting for a patrol wagon, when the crowd gathered. The policemen were jeered and an attempt was made to talk the prisoners away from them. The latter however were finally brought to the station.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-02
themselves in the soft coal and oil

Returning they plan to follow the Lincoln Highway, take a side trip through the Gettysburg battlefield and the beautiful Valley Forge park and then on down to Philadelphia from which place they will cross to Cam den and motor up through the en- tire length of New Jersey. They will be gone two or three weeks
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-03-30
Alaska Is Now Being Extensively Advertised
 By the Admiral Line

Full page advertisements in Sunset Magazine and 12 inch ad- vertisements three times a week in the newspapers along the Pa cific Coast are to be used through out the summer by the Admiral Line in an elaborate advertising plan to develop the Alaska sum- mer excursion business. The campaign, which involves an ex- penditure of approximately $4O,- 900, has already begun and will continue through to the last of October. The keynote will be "This is an Alaska Year-See this Top of the w orld- Wonderland Now" In addition to Sunset Magazine with national circula- tion of nearly one hundred and fifty thousand copies, newspapers at San Diego, Los Angeles, Sacra. mento, Portland, Seattle, Taco ma, Spokane and Vancouver, B.C. will be used.
 It is expected that the response will be such as will necessitate the augmenting of the company's summer excursion service. A special effort will be made to lengthen the present Alaska sum- mer excursion and correct the erroneous impression which seems to prevail that Alaska is "snow and ice bound, excepting during the months of June, July and August.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-03-30
A Travelling
 Art Exhibit of
 Alaska Scenery

Seattle-A travelling Art Ex- hibit of Alaska scenery is being routed in the Seattle general of- fees of the Admiral Line after its initial showing in the Palace Hotel, San Francisco. The ex- hibit consists of six beautiful oil paintings of Alaska scenes made for the Admiral Line by Myron T. Clark, a marine artist of na- tional reputation, who came out from New York at the invitation of the company. He was sent into the Territory last fall for the purpose of securing materials for these sea and landscape studies.
 They are entitled, Moves and Taku Glaciers Alaska" Sun rise in Peril Straits" Seymour Narrows," and Iceberg and Taku Inlet" They will be on exhibition in San Francisco, Oak land, Los Angeles, San Diego,
 Seattle, New York and Chicago.
 Each canvas conveys a vivid inn pression of the grandeur and inn mensity, color and vast perspec- tive to be found in the Wonder land of the North. The exhibit has already aroused the artist communities in the cities visited to an appreciation of the treasures awaiting their brush in Alaska.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-03-30

A number of the young friends of Jean Grant gathered at her home last night to celebrate her eighth birthday. The first part of the evening was spent in dancing. This was followed by playing games after which delicious refreshments were served. Those present were Marjorie Johnson, Erma Grant, Berril, Billie and Fred Cunningham, Cherry Sorset, Gertrude Goodrich, Dorothy Watson, Dell and Mel vern Skelton, Nellie Prescott, Jean and Billy Grant.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-03-30

A number of local citizens met at the American Legion hall Mon- day night for the purpose of or ganizing a rife club. More than 20 persons signifed their willing. ness to become members. A ten tative organization was effected and a committee appointed to look into the matter of securing suit able site near town for target practice. Another meeting will be held at an early date when a permanent organization will be effected.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-03-30

BIT. Frakes, manager for the General Fur Farm Company, op- erating on Anguilla and San Pedro islands, in the Craig district, was a business visitor to Wrangell the first of the week. MT. Frakes says there are about 100 foxes on the farm now and that they are doing wonderfully well. The weather the past month has been extremely favorable for foxes.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-03-30

John F. Wheeler, who conducted a restaurant business in Wrangell in I8o7-8 was a passenger on the Northwestern Tuesday morning. While the vessel was in port MT. Wheeler spent the time looking up old timers and talking over the old days when Wrangell was a city of tents and had a population of 10, 900. Mir. Wheeler was en route from Se- attle to Anchorage where he has accepted position with the firm of Brown & Hawkins.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-03-30
Delegate Dan Sutherland
 Speaks in Wrangell

Probably the largest audience that has been seen in Wrangell during the past year was the one that greeted Delegate Dan Suth- erland at the Redmen's hall on Tuesday evening.
 In his opening remarks MT. Sutherland touched briefly upon the disarmament conference which he considered one of the greatest events in the worlds history.
 MT. Sutherland stated that he stood before the people of Wran- gell to give an account of his stewardship during the past year. He began by reading an editorial in an Alaskan newspaper calling on him to explain why he disre- garded the wishes of the people of Alaska and failed to support Judge Wickersham for governor. In answer to this he read some correspondence from his files be- tween himself and President Harding. The correspondence absolved the Delegate from any blame on this score, as 1t was clearly shown that he had endeav- ored to carry out the wishes of his constituents in the matter of the gubernatorial appointment.
 The address was a resume of the Delegates work the past year, and was we'll received by the audience. The speaker was frank and outspoken on all the leading questions pertaining to the administration of Alaskan af- fairs, and made it plain that he was willing for the audience to know just where he stood on ev- cry question relating to Alaskan affairs.
 In addition to getting four bills passed and enacted into law the Delegato told of a number of re- lief measures for which he had worked, including the improved mail service which hadcome about through the granting of a subsidy of $120, GOO to steamship compan- ies operating between Seattle and Alaska.
 Mir. Sutherland also discussed the fish question at some length, and it was plain that he had made a most careful study of this sub- ject. He believed that the regu- lation of gear was the best pos sible solution of this perplexing problem.
 A prolonged applause followed the conclusion of the Delegates S address.
 MT. Sutherland left Wednesday forenoon for Petersburg where he spoke last night.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-03-30

A. R. Brueger, superintendent for the Steamboat Bay Packing Company, left on a cannery ten- der Tuesday for Moves Island, where preliminary operations will begin at once. MT. Brueger took several men with him from Wran- gell including s. A. Shepard, Pat Loftus, Jerry Shurick, Lester Camper. MT. Brueger has made arrangements with Walter Wat CTS to have Moves Island made one of his ports of call.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-03-30

The tourist information service of the Seattle Chamber of Con- merce is receiving inquiries from all parts of the United States rel ative to Alaska trips. The na- tional publicity on the new gov ernment railroad has prompted many inquiries about the trip from Seward to Fairbanks.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-03-30

Superintendent J. P. Lindsay of the North Pacific Trading and Packing Company at Klawock arrived from San Francisco on the Northwestern Tuesday. It will be gratifying news to the readers to learn that the cannery at Klawock is to operate this year.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-03-30

E. A. Rasmussen, president of the Bank of Alaska, will leave with his family about the first of May for a visit to his parents in his old home in Denmark.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-03-30

A. Jakobitz, who came down the Stikine last week left again on Monday for the trapping grounds in the vicinity of the Boundary.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-03-30

Victor Lindgren of the Niblack Island Fox Company was a visi- tor to Wrangell the first of the week. He reports the foxes do- inp fine.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-03-30
St. Philips s Church
April 2, 1922

1915 a. m. Holy Communion.
 7:30 p. m. St. Paul and the University of Tarsus or the IA years he spent at Tarsus before he was called to go to Antioch to begin his great work, will be the introduction. and the theme of the address will be the great diff ferences between Chris tianity and all other religions.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-03-30

AugustBuschmann, of the Deep Sea Fishing Company was aboard the Northwestern Tuesday. He was en route to Port Althrope on the Icy Straits where the cannery of his company is located.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-03-30

Today being Seward Day the public schools of Alaska were closed for holiday at the request of Acting Governor Thiele.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-03-30

George Edenso, B. T. Frakes, and Gilbert Mcleod came in from the West Coast on the cannery tender Delaware the first of the week.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-03-30

MT. and Mrs. John A. Peterson of Craig are visiting in Wrangell this week. They are accompanied by their two children.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-03-30

The Civic Improvement Club will meet at the City library at o'clock Saturday afternoon.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-03-30

George Demmert of Bayview ar rived here with a party of friends on his speed boat. They spent several hours shopping and visit ing friends.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-03-30

Mrs. Charles Gearing and Mrs. Henry Cole are now living to- gether in a cottage near the post of1ca
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-03-30

Delegate Sutherland was a din- ner guest at the home of MT. and Mrs. F. E. Bronson on Tuesday.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-03-30
o. Local Interest

G. w. Upshaw, who went to Seattle on business last week will be a returning passenger on the Princess Mary.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-03-30

All Moose are urged to attend the meeting tomorrow (Friday) night. Election of officers and other business of importance.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-03-30

Fishermen arriving here report seeing several large herds of fur seal west of Coronation Island. They also report that halibut are very scarce in this section.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-03-30

Found-A way to save money by buying Pearl Oil Lubricating oils at the Mccormack dock. Ada