davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-05-04
REAL ESTATE REPORT

List Of real estate sales for Manito-
woe county for week ending April 20,
furnished by Manitowoc County ABB
stract company'
misunderstanding Realty Corp. to
G. W. Stannil, lot 81, Clermont Add
Two Rivers Consideration, 81; reye-
nue. stamps so cents.
Robert stcgcmann to Lesime Gren-
ier, lot ?, Stcgcmonn's Add, Two Riv-
crs. Consideration, $50,
Oscar ], Nogel to August Kujawsky.
lot /, block "E", city of Manitowoe.
Consideration, 81; revenue stamps, so
cents.
Henry Altergott to Casper Seibel,
part lot 9, block l5i, city of Manito-
woe. Consideration, 81; revenue
stamps, SO.
Otto Gass 10 Adah Richards, lot 81,
block c. Reeds Add, city of Mani
towoc Consideration, 81.
Frank Adam to Joseph Kanuch, 100
acres in town Of Two Rivers. Consid-
Grafton, $4,000.
George Trester to Frank Iuebke, go
acres in section 20, town of Liberty.
Consideration, $4,000.
Katy Mckeough to Joseph Shavlik,
so acres in section 26, town Of Frank
lin. Consideration, Sll,60O.
Gustav hnutson ct al to Village of
Nalders, ? acres in section l6, town of
Liberty. Consideration, Sl00.
Sever ]. Auberg to Village of Val
ders, parcel of land in village of Val
ders, Consideration, $40.
Emery Lapene to NJ. j. Rudebeck,
part lot 6, block s2, city of Two Riv-
ers. Consideration, 81.
Elise PITT to A. II. McKeough, lot
=, block 224, Mantowoc. Consdera-
ton, 81; revenue stamps, 81.
Emil Hoefert to Mat Lewis, Els lot
2 and all lot /, Hoefert's Subd.. Two
Rivers. Consideration, Slj revenue
stamps, sl.5o
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-05-04
MOTOR CAR AND MOTORCYCLE

Rudolph kietzien on a motorcycle,
with his son on the mud board, came
into violent collision with an automo-
bile driven by Mike Erdman at the
corner of Washington and Thirteenth
streets Tuesday evening An injustice
is often done in attempting to tell just
how these things happen as the writer's
informanis may be biased or misin-
formed Anyway this time there was
"sone' collision and the two kletziens
were removed to their home both badly
hurt. They we're so badly bruised that
the extent of The injuries were not as
certainable.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-05-04
MARRIAGE Licenses

The following marriage licenses have
been issued by the county clerk the
past week.
Henry j. Schaif and Marie Kugle,
both of this city; Louis Strattman and
Norma Keuno both of Hika; Edward
Mueller of S.hleswig and Mary Binv-
ersie of Meeme, Robert Claus and
Grace M Gross Of Meeme; Herman
Brehner Of Calumet county and Helen
Haeae Of Reedsville; Louis Prucha and
Emma schaden, both Of Two Rivers
Edward Stipek and Clara Landt, both
of Two Rivers Allan Kruger and
Viola Kanter, both of Rockland.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-05-04

William Porten, aged thirty, died at
the Holy Family hospital Tuesday.
Death was due to pneumonia
Mr.. Porten was not married and
lived with his mother, Mrs. J. Porten,
52l South Twenty-sixth street. Five
brothers also survive. They are Peter,
who resides at Portland, Oregon, and
Joseph, Richard, John and Matthias. all
Of this city
The deceased served with Company
20, l6l Depot Brigade, but was not
sent overseas Us the armistice was
signed before the Company sailed.
The funeral viii be held from ST.
PauIs Catholic church, Friday morn
ing and the remains viii be taken on
the $3.50 train to Whitelaw where bur
ial will take place.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-05-04
DIES WITHOUT WARNING

A man named Henry Blancher Of
Neenah dropped dead in the yard Of
the Ebenhoe hotel at Clark's Mills last
week. Death was instantaneous and
was evidently the result of natural
causes. He was about 10 years of age
and had been employed for some time
past by George Bernard of Reedsyille
He had stayed at the Ebenhoe place
over night and made no complaints of
feeling i'll. He started for the barn in
the morning, fell in the yard and was
dead when picked up. Little is known
of Blancher in this county and rela-
tives of Neenah were apprised of the
death
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-05-04
PAVING GOING FAST

Paving work in the city is being put
through fast. South Fourteenth street
Is being completed and cement laying
will soon commence on Huron street
and Michigan avenue where the pre-
paratory work has been going on. Fol
lowing these Eighteenth street will be
paved southwark from Michigan ave
nue. where the street win be widened
and bouleyarded leading to the via
duct. The street commissioners has a
gang of men there now laying the
curbs and cutters. After this the
equipment will be moved to the south
side and the work there completed.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-05-04

Joseph Maresch, Sr,, aged 10, died
suddenly Sunday night at the Manito-
woe County asylum where he had been
making his home for the last six years
The deceased was born in Bohemia
and came to Manitowoc with his family
thirty-two years ago following the
death of his wife, He was employed
as a laborrr and for years made his
home with his children Six years ago
he retired from active work and took
up his home at the asylum.
lie is survived by three sons, Jacob
and John of this city and Joseph, Jr.,
of Kenosha and two daughters, Mrs
Joseph Glaxner Of this city and Mrs.
Anton Nikoli of Rockville, near
Marshfeld, The funeral was held Mon
day morning from St. Boniface church
Interment was in Calvary cemetery.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-05-04

Sabbath, May 5, the First Presby-
terian society of this city is to dedi-
cate its new church with appropriate
services in the morning at l0i3S o'clock,
and in the evening at Z o'clock there
are to be services for the installation
of the Rev. c. B. Stevens as pastor of
the society.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-05-04

The Washington correspondent of
the Milwaukee Sentinel says it is set
tied that II. g. Kress is to be the next
postmaster of Manitowoc. Mr.. Wits
term will not expire before July |,
1897, and no attempt will be made to
dispossess him until the expiration of
his term. Mr.. Wits has made model
postmaster and his clerical force is
without doubt the best in the state.
There was no application other than
that of Mr.. Krcss filed for the post
office,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-05-04
Died in this city, of consumption of
the lungs, after almost two years suf-
fering, Rudolph Tisch, aged "a years,

On Tuesday morning at an early
hour, George Kunz died in this city, at
the age of 45 years. His funeral,
which took place yesterday afternoon,
was largely attended, his remains being
escorted to the grave by the Odd Eel
lows and Sons of Herman of Manito-
woe and Two Rivers, and the Rifle
company of Manitowoc. The funeral
procession was four blocks in length,
and consisted of the following societies;
Sons of Herman, under the marshap-
ship of Capt Becker; Chickerming
Lodge, l. O. O. f., Manitowoc Lodge
and the Two Rivers Lodge under com
mand of Anton Vogt. The procession
was headed by Weinschenk's band.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-05-04

Mr.. Anderson, who has been keeper
of the lighthouse here for the last ~
wears, has resigned and his first as
sistant, Ahlgrun, takes his place. The
second assistant takes Ahlgrun's place
and Charles Knath has been appointed
second assistant. Mr.. Anderson has
served the lighthouse department long
and faithfully.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-05-04
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO

G. 4. Forrest, who for the last fif-
teen years has had an office in the
Savings bank building moved on Tues
dav to the Wood block. The office oc-
cupied by him in the past has been
taken by julie Lindstedt,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-05-04

Principal Evans did valuable service
for a surgeon last week by means of
the Roentgen-rays. A girl had unfor-
tunately inbedded a needle in her
hand, the location of which could not
he determined. The X-ray was brought
into use and the needle located so that
only a little slit was necessary to get
hold of it.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-05-04

DR.. Banzhaf and the editor of the
Pilot are the only two open above
board patrons of the Italian opera as
expounded by the yagabond street mu-
sician and they are the best the 18th
century offers, Kirwan follows them
about in a quiet way not as a patron,
and they usually succeed in getting all
the money he has about his person.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-05-04

At a meeting of the stockholders of
the Milwaukee, Manitowoc and Green
Bay railroad, the following gentlemen
were elected directors for the ensuing
wear from Manitowoc; JOS, Villas, j. D..
Markham, Chas. Luling, Chas. H..
Walker, Jacob Leups, Michael Fellows,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-05-04

Elsewhere in this issue 10 "A statement
that Jerry Toomeys dog lately sus-
tained a defeat This is a mistake.
Jerry's dog won; he has never yet been
whipped and it is pretty safe he never
will be until old age steps in.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-05-04
ITEMS FROM THE PILOT FILES
FIFTY YEARS AGO

Yesterday was the first day of May,
the brightest month of all the year
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-05-04

Mrs. Williams has purchased the
house and lot of f. Engelbecht She
will make her home there until she can
build.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-05-04

Archbishop Katzer of Milwaukee will
conduct confirmation exercises at St.
Bonifaces and at st. Mary's churches
on the 30th inst.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-05-04
One Phase.
~Lover Ia defined to as by ]. n. q

as "a brand Of insanity that makes
man call 300. pound woman his little
toatsy- woofsS - Bosfnu Transcript.
The New York herald., 1922-10-07
'FATTY'S' FUTURE PLANS
ARE STILL UNCERTAIN
Arbuckle May Return 10 the
Screen Soon, Is Report.

Conflicting reports are current con
cerning Roscoe Fatty) Arbuckle's i'm.
pending return to the screen as an
actor. Most of his friends in the East
nere believed he had gone to Japan fer
a vacation. but word came from Los
Angeles yesterday that the rotuad
comedian had changed his plans for a
trip to the Orient and had returned -
Hollywood in preparation for a come
back on the screen.
He was said to be stopping al the
home of Milton Cohen. his attorney,
and 1t was further reported that ne
lawyer speaking for Arbuckle. had
said that Arbuckle's plans for returning
to film work had not been completely
worked out as yet, but there We're in L.
cations that VIII II. Hays as arbiter
of the film industry, would not place
any opposition in the way of such a
step.
Lew Anger. who has had personal
charge of Arbuckle's screen activities in
the past, and who is ia the East on n
trip with Buster Keaton, whom he also
manages. confirmed at the Hotel AM
bassador last night the report that
Arbuckle was in Los Angeles instead Of
being in Japan. He said he had no.
heard of n possible return of the
comedian to studio activity. and aid
not believe it was likely at this Ntime.
The New York herald., 1922-10-07
THEATRICAL EFFECTS
ATTACHED IN NEWARK
Hurlbut, INC, Gets Writ
Against Spirit of 1922.

Everything, from costumes to spears.
including the box office receipts of the
Spirit of 1922" theatrical company,
playing this week at tie Broad Street
Theater, Newark, has been attached to
secure a claim of $1.S00.
The writ of attachment. issued by
Judge Mountain in the Circuit Court in
behalf of William HIrlbut. Inc. OF New
York. against the Arman Producing
Company. was served at the theater yes
terday by Deputy Sheriff Hummell. The
company was permitted to use the at
tached property this week in Newark,
so the evening performance was not in
terrupted, but none of the articles may
be removed from the city. Personal
effects of actors and actresses, scenery,
properties and receipts are among the
things attached The total value of the
property thus held is about S2.S0o.
According to the complaint, the $1,800
debt resulted from unpaid royalties for
a theatrical sketch which the Arman
firm handled.
The New York herald., 1922-10-07
MARY BRANDON, ACTRESS,
ENGAGED TO LIFE WRITER
Robert Sherwood TO Marry
Niece Of Mr.. and Mrs. Booth
Harrington.

Miss Mary Brandon well known
among the younger actresses on Broad
way. IS engaged to Robert f. Sherwood,
motion picture critic of Lire, the Photo
dramdHst and other periodicals. Con
firmation of the report Of their engage
ment was made yesterday by Mr. sher-
wood They are to be married within a
month.
Miss Brandon is niece OF Mrs. Booth
Harrington, She comes from Indian
apolis. Ind. where her father Henry
J. Brandon, lives. He has acquired
wealth through the making Of honey
and through holdings in Central
America
Miss Brandon is one OF the young
women who have left a social career
in order TO follow their bent for the
stage. She made her theatrical debut
here two seasons ago in Welcome
Stranger al the Sam II. Harris The
ater Last season she scored a per-
sonal hit as an ultra modern flapper
in "Up the Ladder" 1t is not believed
that her marriage will mean her retire
ment from the stage.
The marriage viii take place on Octo-
Der % at the Little Church Around the
Corner. Mr.. Sherwood. who was born
and brought up in New York city. was
a member of the class of 1918 at Har-
ward He joined the Canadian Black
Watch as a private during the war, and
for two years saw service in the Nimy
Ridge and Arras sectors
He had been on the staff of Life for
two years, and has contributed humor-
Gus verses and articles in addition to
his film criticisms. He met Miss Bran
The New York herald., 1922-10-07
MISS AXMAN'S SANTUZZA
HEAD OF THE CENTURY
Sings With the San Carlo
Company.

"Cavalleria Rusticana" and "Pagli-
acct We're repeated last night by the
San Carlo Opera Company at the Cen
tury. The chief interest of the evening
was in the guest appearance of Miss
Gladys Axman, a young American So
prano. who had been heard in minor
parts during recent seasons at the Met
ropolitan.
Last evening she essayed a leading
role in the performance of Mascagnis IS
opera. Her SdntltsSd was without much
distinguished dramatic power, either in
singing or acting. but her general imper-
sonation had painstaking sincerity to
commend 1t. Her work was warmly ap-
plauded by large audience.
Her associates were Miss Stella de
Mette, Miss Alice Homer, Gennarro
Barra and Giuseppe Interrante. The
principal singers in "Pagliacci' were
Miss Fitziu, who sang the Media in
place of Miss Charlebois. indisposed,
and Messrs. Famados, Ballester, snter-
rante and Curci. Carlo Peroni conducted
both operas.
The New York herald., 1922-10-07
Notes Of the Stage

The opening Of THE Ever Green Lady at
the Punch and Judy Theatcr has been post
poned from this evening TO next Wednesday
John Cromwell is now playing the part
originated by Norman Trevor. opposite Mar
guerite Maxwell, IN East Side-West Side, "
and since CROMWELL also produces the play
at the Nora Bayes Thvator he and George
NJ Conan are to be kept firmly I'm mind as
noted actor-managers
Since the students of the drama at Co
lumbia University heard a lecture on 10y
alties" at the Gaiety Thcater during the las
week. and the Galsworthy drama will be
the subject of Miss Ada Steriings lecture
the drama for the Board Of Education,
while Miss Emma +. Mills viii read the plas
at her first drama afternoon at the Plaza
this month, that work will come In for al.
most much discussion as the worlds se-
rics.
With the original company OF Molly Oar.
ling Keeping step Mt the Liberty TheateI
Moore and Megley, the producers, are pre-
pairing to organize two other companies
which viii be farmed out 70 Boston aud
Philadelphia
Titta Ruffo. baritone OF the metropolitan
Opera Company conveyed his congratula
tions personally last night 10 Walter Wooli
and Wida Bennett for their performances in
The Lady In Ermine" az the Ambassador
Theater. while that other well known singer
Al Joson, sent his by wire 20 the Blossom
Time" company. since they are now inhablt-
ing Jolsons Theater
The Giants and their wives will see why
Men Leave Home at tine Morosco Thpater
Tonight. being already experts on how men
reach home.
The New York herald., 1922-10-07
British NJ. p. Sees
RancOr Ahead If
French Don't Pay
Sir Josiah Wedgwood Warns
of Ill Feeling if Debt Is
Cancelled.

Sir Josiah Wedgwood. NJ. p. veteran
OF the world war in which he was
wounded severely; vice-chairman OF the
British Labor Party and advocate OF
zionsm and the single tax, arrived yes
to-day by the Cunarder Carmania from
,-d-iverpool He belongs 10 the pottery
Family of Staffordshire and has repre-
scented the potteries in Parliament sihce
1906. He had many things to talk about
and gave precedence to the subject of
International debts, saying:
"A very bitter feeling will be caused
In England If we have 10 pay America
in full and if France is not expected to
pay America. That will strike us as
being unjust for our debt per head is
much heavier thai that Of France. and
our taxes per head are nearly twice
rs heavy. Treat both alike and there
Will be at least no 'grousins.'
The danger is that. especially with
the Fordney tariff. payment Of the
debt may involve a collapse of the Eng
lish pound and we shall go on the
road Germany has trod. l hope that
any remission of debt will be accom-
panied by compulsory reduction of
ornaments. Use it as a lever on both
us and on the French as l think Sena-
tor Borah has suggested. Unless arma-
lncnts are cut down even total remis-
sion of Americas debt will not prevent
Europes running further into debt and
depreciating still further all European
currencies. l hope to see Senator
Borah and Senator France in Wash
ington."
The conditions in the Near East in
spired Sir Josiah to say: Labor is in
terested in preserving the freedom Of
int Ell ad in,
We cannot afford any more wars. even
10 save Christians from massacre. NJ.
Poncaire< in Withdrawing the French
troops from Chanak. has given Mr..
Lloyd George an excuse for withdraw
ing our troops from the Rhine. There
is no doubt that the French Govern
ment has managed to humiliate Mr.
Lloyd George, but Mr.. Lloyd George $
whole policy in supporting King Con-
stantine for the last two years and the
mad Churchill manifesto OF Saturday,
September %, We're simply asking for
trouble"
Sir Josiah predicted the downfall of
the coalition supporting Lloyd George
on or before October. 1923, the date of
the next British election. when he de-
clared the Conservatives will be in the
majority, with about 800 seats.
On Zionism, which inspired him to
come to America. Sir Josiah said: "The
creation of race hated is one of the
best known dopes for the working cla.s
We want Palestine to be a state. SINH
lar to Ireland to which Jews. can go If
they like and take their share in gov
erning under the British mandate
American overlooking would suit us just
is we'll We ourselves must govern till
the danger of prosecutions and pogroms
is over; till the Jews can n-otec. them
selves. ! would like to see the British
protection of Palestine extend through
out all the countries where the Jews
still are bullied and ill-treated. That is
the Anglo-Saxon mission. to stop intol-
erance and cruelty and to establish JUS
tice."
Sir Josiah is an advocate of recogni-
tion of the Russian Soviet Government
and of revision of the Treaty of Yer
ssilles.
The New York herald., 1922-10-07
MISS FERGUsoN,s NEW PLAY

Marc Klaw. Inc, announces that Miss
Elsie Ferguson will begin her New York
engagement in "The Wheel of Life" by
James B. Fagan, November 81. The
theater will be announced later.
The New York herald., 1922-10-07
Nine. GuiIbert and
Duse Not Coming
Here This Season
Italian Tragedienne Acts on
the Advice of Her
Physician.

Nine. Yvette Guilbert. whose school
of dramatic expression has been one
of the fixtures Of theatrical New York
ducing the last few seasons, will not
return this fail as she originally in
tended The management of the Hotel
Majestic where she lived and main
tanned her school when In New York,
stated yesterday that the singer is in
Paris and had sent word that she would
not come back this year.
Nine Guibert announced before her
departure last spring that she was
taking several young American
actresses abroad and would present
them in American plays, which she
wished to exploit on the Continent. The
absence of Nine. Guilbert, which may
be permanent, means an end TO the
possibility that Eleanora Duse, noted
Italian tragedienne. would appear here
once more on tour.
Nine. Duses tour was to have started
about this time under the management
of DR.. Max Schilling Nine. Gullberts
husband, who was the Italian stars
first personal manager in this country.
Before he sailed with his wife DR..
Schilling said that he was making ar
rangements for Nine Duse. who had
returned to the stage after the war,
although broken in health. She had
been forced to act again because her
fortune had been swept away in in
vestments that were ruined by the war.
1t has since developed that Nine.
Duse has been deferred from coming
here by the advice of physicians, and
the fact that she expressed desire
to play here only four times a week.
These terms. and her plan to appear in
Ibsens wild Duck and other plays
OF her repertoire, were not accepted.
II was said, by American managers.
The New York herald., 1922-10-07
PEMBERTON,s NEWT PLAY.

Brock Pemberton announces that his
second production Of the season viii be
luigi Pirandello's drama Six Charac-
ters in Search Of an Author" and that
its first New York performance will be
on Monday. October 80.
Pirandellos play, originally produced
in Rome last year. was subsequently pre-
sented by the Stage Society in London at
special performances. Max Reinhardt
has procured t for production in Berlin
and Munich and Pitoeff will stage Il in
the Champs Eiyses Theater In Paris.
Mr.. Pemberton has also contracted to
produce n musical version of Clare Kun
mer's Good Gracious Annabelle." 1t
will be his first musical production.
The New York herald., 1922-10-07
LAMBS TICKET ANNOUNCED.

Announcement was made yesterday OF
the regular ticket which has been nomi-
mated for the annual election OF officers
of the Lambs. which will take place on
Thursday. October 10. Those chosen by
the nominating committee are: For
shepherd, A. o. Brown. the present
incumbent; for boy. Fritz Williams
for corresponding secretary Maclyn
Arbuckle: for recording secretary. Gene
Buck; for treasurer. Henry Smith, and
for librarian. Edwin Mordant. Those
nominated to serve three years as di-
rectors are Samuel B. Hamburger. Pur-
nell r. Pratt, Sam b. Hardy, r. H.
Burnside and George Nicolai. Richie
Ling was selected to serve two years
of the unexpired term of Joseph r..
Grismer
The New York herald., 1922-10-07
HEALTH EXHIBITION NIGHT.
Fifty Organizations Cooperate To-
Stage show.

The first national standardized health
exhibition in the United States will be
opened this evening IN the Twenty third
Regiment Armory a., Bedford and At
lantc avenues. Brooalyn. by Or. Royal
5. Copeland. Health Commissioner.
The exhibition will continue every af-
ternoon and evening for q week More
than fifty social service organizations
and societies formed TO combat disease
are cooperating with the committee in
charge
The New York herald., 1922-10-07
NEW PLAY FOR FAY BANTER

William Harris. Jr.. has selected a
new play for Miss Fay Banter. 1t is by
Monckton Hoffe and thus far bears the
title of THE Painted Lady, Rehearsals
will begin October Is under the direction
of Robert Milton. The New York OPEN
ing will be about November 20 Mr. Hoffe
is of Irish birth. but for many years has
lived in London His first play TO be
done in this country was THE Little
Damosel' dozen years ago.