davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-06-08
Notes from KieI

Gottfried Mueller, a well known and
respected resident of the town of Sch
leswlg died Monday morning, after a
lingering illness. Deceased was born
in Schleswig, July q, 1860; he was
married to Anna Perschke in 1895, and
u G couple settled on farm, where he
since lived. He leaves his wife and
one son Edgar. The funeral will take
place Thursday, Rev. w. Kuether Of
dciating. Interment in the Louis
Corners cemetery.
Mic Klauck left Tuesday on trip to
New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Kruger and son
Marine and the formers father Henry
Kruger Of Niles, were. visitors at the
Reinholdt home on Monday.
Deputy Game Warden John Egan
arrested Theo, Voss for illegal fishing
10 the Voss pond, near the Roller
Mills, on Sunday,
Mrs Louis Nauth and child left on
Monday for several months visit
with the formers parents at River
Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs Albert Keppler Of
sheboygan were Sunday guests Of
Postmaster L. I. Keppler and family
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-06-08
Notes from Louis Corners

The marriage of Miss Pearl Stern
beck to Elmer Hammel took place
Monday at 6 a. m. at the church par
sonaQe. Rev ". Kuether officiating.
Miss Nora Hasten of Rockville acted
as bridesmaid. while Herbert Hammel
acted as best man. The young couple
left on the morning train for a honey
moon trip to Chicago. We wish them
good luck through their married life.
Miss LucIla Noigt spent last week
with relatives at Sheboygan.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM, Noigt and family
of Cleveland spent Monday with the
formers sick father, Fred Voigt.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Theel and family
spent Memorial Day with relatives at
Two Rivers.
Mr.. and Mrs Edwin Mueller of Mill
home were quests of John Rub and
family Sunday
Rev. Kuethcr and Herman Drake at
tended the pastoral convention at
Reedsyille Tuesday.
There will he no church service here
Sunday. The congregation is invited
to attend the Goth church anniversary
at MiIlersvllc
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-06-08
Notes from Baskerville

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Kunz, ST., and
Mr.. and Mrs. James Novak motored to
Kewaunee Sunday where the day was
spent visiting relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Fischer and fam
ny spent Sunday afternoon at the
Frank Kunz, Jr home,
Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Honzik of Tisch
Mills were guests Sunday afternoon at
the Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Kuna, Jr.
home.
Miss Olive Peroutka spent the week
end with her aunt, Mrs. Q. Wallau of
Francis Creek
Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Cheney and
children arrived home Wednesday aft
err a several days visit with his brother
Emil who resides at Lena, Wis.
Henry Novy is said to be confined to
his bed with an attack of rheumatism.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Woods and
children of Manitowoc visited Sunday
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs Mathew
Hronek.
After several days visit among
relatives in this locality Mr.. and Mrs
Anton TRcr returned to their home
at Wausau. The trip was made via
auto.
The Misses Emily and Rosie Shimek
and brother Emil of Reedsville were
business callers here the early part of
the week
Raymond Ranck is reported to be
seriously i'll at his home.
There willwbc a dance held at the
baskerville hall on Sunday, June llth.
The music for the occasion will he fur
nishcd by the Libep8y orchestra. \
good time is assured to all
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-06-08

lulcd time is passes through here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Schultz and
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Schultz attended
the funeral of Christ Mertens at For
estyile the other Friday. Deceased
formerly resided here lie was mar
ried to sister Of Jos. Schultz.
Miss Marie Gretz left for Milwaukee
where she will visit with her grand
mother a few weeks.
Mrs. f. C. Cary of Reedsyille spent
few days with her parents, Mr., and
Mrs. Jos. Schultz.
Mr.. and Mrs WIN. Koehn and Mr.
and Mrs. JAG Mahoney of Green Bay,
who visited their respective parents
here on Sunday, have returned.
DIR, and Mrs. Z. L. Williams and son
LLOYD and Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Kles-
sig and family took motor trip to
Chicago, Lake Forest and Waukcsha
few days last week.
VIM. Wagner, a student at the Mar
ouette Medical College at Milwaukee,
and Ed. Wagner of St. Lawrence Col
lege, Mt. Calvary, spent Decoration
Day at their home here
Misses Edna and Leora Belitz left
for Milwaukee Saturday, where they
will attend the summer session at the
Normal school
VIM. HITLER will give a dance next
Sunday night; music by Pat. Neitzers
orchestra of seven men, Of Watertown.
Miss Alma Kassa has returned from
q few days visit at Chicago.
Miss Catherine Schultz, q student at
ST. Teresa College at Winona, Mimi,
is home to spend the summer vacation
with her parents.
A little son was born to Mr.. and
Mrs Paul Lconhard on Sunday.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-06-08

lage into manufacturing city Lawe's
portrait forms the frontispiece of Lob
mans Early Days of Two Rivers" an
interesting history published by Arthur
II. Lehman, native of that city. vi
eau leased the mll to Bascom & Ward,
later to Dan H. Smith, and finally sold
it to II. H. Smith, popularity known as
Deacon Smith, who is termed the
father of Two Rivers" Veau spent
his time in his store trading with the
Indians, also acting as postmaster, and
becoming a prominent and active resi-
dent of the village. Later he purchased
800 acres of land near the city, and
became a resident of NeShoto
In lSI9 our county government was
changed from the commission form to
the county board The first town cleo
ton in Two Rivers was held in the
house of Sebastian Boldus. 100 votes
were cast, and Andrew j. .Nieau was
elected town chairman and its repre-
sentative on the county board. The
new county board had its first meeting
on June IS, lSl9, and at this meeting
Mr. Vieau was elected chairman
The first county board of ours was
quite prompt and economical In Oct
ober 1S49 man, convicted of some Of
Tense, had been sent to the jail in
Brown county at the expense of Mani
towoc county This called attention to
the necessity of having our own jail.
Therefore, few weeks later, the
county board met, adopted plans and
specifications for a jail, and asked for
bids On November the contract was
let to NJ. F. Nerbeck for the sum of
1925. A month later the Jail was ready.
The board duly inspected and accepted
it but with the important proviso, that
the contractor "be required to furnish
and affiX to the inside door of the Jail
a good and substantial lock and key"
This Jail, and the courthouse, were de-
stroyed by fire in April, 1852, and the
next legislature removed g. the county
seat from the Rapids to the village of
Manitowoc
Mr.. Nieau remained in the county
until 1851, when he managed a store at
Denmark for a time, and then perma-
nently settled down on his farm on the
west side of the Fox river, near Green
Bay, where he died on Oct. 80, 1883,
survived by his widow and eight child
ren.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-06-08
MarriaQe Licenses

The following marriage licenses have
been issued by the county clerk the past
week:
Edward Paul OF Franklin and Anna
Kubsch Of Kossuth; Edward Casper of
ST Nazianz and Eleanor Krieglsten of
Sheboygan; Herman dip OF Rockland
and Lydia Bratz of Reedsville; Adolph
Schmeichel Of Two Rivers and Rose
Frary Of Tipler, Wis; Otto Bathke and
Elsie Kruger, both of this city; Ber.
nard Griewski and Alice Olson, both
of Two Rivers; Erwin Schmidt and
lrma Liedtke, both Of Two Rivers
Gerald Henrickson and Caroline Am
norman, both of Two Rivers; John
Seracki Of Town Of Manitowoc and
Mary krause OF Reedsville; CHARLIE
Silk awitz Of Newton and Irene Zarnek
Of Manitowoc; Frank Illinek OF Mari.
bel and Lillian Skarievoda OF Kossuth
Leonard Johnston Of Cato and Irene
Torrison Of RockIand; John Watt and
Grace Mullins, both or Maple Groves
Rodney Phalen and Magdaleu Weier,
both Of Two Rivers.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-06-08
;9aAA@zz1D 2oAM1

attended by his brother, Math Ber-
chem. After the wedding ceremony a
reception was held at the brides home,
and in the evening a wedding dance
took place at FeSsler's hall.
Mrs JAG. Meyer of Milwaukee is Wis
ting with her sister, Miss Magdelina
Dcller, for two weeks for the benefit of
her health Her son, Joseph and lady
friend, Miss LORNA Dufenhorst and
Miss Loretta Meyer are also here for a
two weeks vacation. The former is
from Milwaukee and Miss Dufenhorst
from st. Lawrence.
Rich. Krupp and family of st. Anna
visited Mr.. and Mrs Rich. Christel
Tuesday.
The students of the Salvatorian Col
lege, St. Nazianz, will give their annual
play in the College auditorium the aft
ernoon of Sunday, June 18th, at 2:3O,
and again the evening of Tuesday, the
18th, at $50. This years offering will
be a double bill: An English play 60
lumbus," picturing the stirring and dra-
matte scenes incident to the discovery
of America; and a comedy in German
entitled Der Eckensteher." No pains
have been spared to make this years
production a huge success. The public
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-06-08
NOTES FROM COUNTY
Notes From Cleveland

Another old acquaintance and old
time settler of the town of Meme,
who passed away on May 23rd at the
old home was Mrs. Margaret Stein,
widow of the late Adam Stein. De
ceased was known to everyone around
as Grandma Stein. For the last year
she had been ailing, otherwise she was
always cheerful and jolly. She leaves
one son, Jos. Stein of st. Wendell, and
four daughters, Mrs. Jos. Buschmann
and Mrs. Herman Meyer of Marshfeld,
Mrs. Brost of School Hill and Mrs.
John Wagner of Mosel, besides many
grandchildren and great grandchildren
A son, Adam, with whom she had al
ways made her home, passed away last
fall The funeral was held from ST.
Fidelis church at Meme. The crowd
from far and near which attended the
funeral showed the high esteem in
which she was held by all who knew
her.
Mrs. Rose Washer of the
town of Meme, widow Of the late
Frank Schwartz, who died two months
ago, passed away at her home last
Wednesday evening. Deceased leaves
to mourn nine children, her parents
and brothers and sisters. Father and
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-06-08

BannS OF matrimony were announced
Sunday for John Sheehy and Frances
Kunish; DR.. j. Watt and Grace Null
Inns; Harry Reddin and Loretta Dona-
hue Of Sioux Falls, South Dakota.
Rev. FIR. Casey was at Escanaba,
Mich, last Friday to attend the funeral
services of Rev. Francis Barth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edw. Munhall and
daughter Bernadyne motored to Green
Bay Tuesday to attend the Brown Co.
Graduation exercises,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-06-08
Notes from st. Nazianz

On Tuesday morning Miss Magda-
Lima kmlzd became the wife Of Nor
bert Bcrchcm of Charlesburg. The
ceremony was performed at ST. Gre
golys church, Rev. Nicholas ofFiciat-
ing The bride was attended by her
sister l'rIcda Kautza; little Hattie
kmlza sister Of the bride was flower
gIrl The bride was attired IN white
silk gown with lace overdrape and wore
corsagc bouquet Of carnations and
sweet pens Also The flower girl and
carried a bouquet Of carna-
lions and sweet peas. The groom was
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-06-08
Notes From Maple Grove

Rev. Fr Casey was a visitor at Mil
waukcc and Chicago last Tuesday and
Wednesday,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Daley Of Waysde
were Sunday visitors at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. JOS. Sheahan, Jr, at
North Grimms
Mrs. Lawrence Morrisey and daugh-
ter Louise were visitors during the
past week at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Jos. Swoboda at Manitowoc.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-06-08
A FINE ENTERTAINMENT

Sacred Heart school gave an enter
tainment Tuesday night at the opera
house. Every grade was represented
on the program which consisted of
dialogues, songs, drills, and a play. All
parts Of the program were well taken
and pleased the large audience. The
sisters are entitled to credit for the
good work done by the pupils on the
stage. They certainly showed good
training.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-16
MYSTERY AT TinE ctTH-
RIE THEt1ER TONIGHT

Some real excitement Is schedule,
70 take place at the 0eghue Theatel
tonight when Il will present the Pa,
goers feature. Face 4 Face IN i
an unusually battling m, stery o. mur
der and theft Is offered Tor your sola
tlon and entertainment
Marguerite Marsh. beautiful ans
gifted sister Of Mae Marsh. is feature.
With Colt Alheytson. other import
ant members 81 the case are Edna
Holman. Joseph Maria. France.
White. William Kendall and Richard
Stewart.
BESIDES Pace 20 Pace which Is
one of the very latest releases and .
most wonderful and grprlng pheto.
play, fun 81 thriIls and mystery her,
Win bo Topics cf The Day IN two reels
and a rathe Review EEsht reel. 81
real enjoyment Manarer Jack lIar,
man announced today that ho had
booked a number u the best pictures
among them being Paiha exchange
pictures sailor Made Man. n,s
reel picture Sunshine Harbor." suF
in the Aair About Mary and Women
Wake Up" These are all first clas,
productions that viii please the most
exaeting. Manager Hartman has re-
alusted his admission charge. TO {
cents f1r children and % cent? for
adults and will cut the adult charge A.
soon as ho can adjust new contracts
The Guthrie opera house Is alway.
warm The seats are easy and tho room
Is clean.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-16
Fire Prevention Coun nsuc Jumping Jack Delights Kes Teaching gSocyF

Two thousand five hundred Guthrie
school children learned in an unusual
and highly impressive manner the
more important essentials of fire pre-
reniion Yesterday and today through
witnessing the thirty entertain
ment put on at each of the ward
buildings by Jumping Jaek" Harry
X Rogers. the Fire Prevention
Clown. of Wichita. who was the
guest Of Fire Chief Earl Deeier Of the
local fire department.
Dressed in gaudy red and yellow
suit and wearing a red hAlmet and
equipped with huge cloek with a
26-ineh dial. a step-ladder and an
abbreviated stairway. the former fire
chief told the children that fire
breaks out IN the United States every
minute To emphasize the seriousness
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-16

should 70 whercf-out IN the yard
near The alley where there Is no fire
II was IN telling the story of little
Bette AZ Newton. Kansas. that the
fire clown revealed his ability %
bring tears Of sympathy A. well as
tears of JOY lie said that just before
Christmas last year. Bette. early in
the morning befois she had DOTTED
her nighiie, started 10 play with
broom straws in a kitchen fire. when
suddenly her gown caught fire and
the little girl was burned 70 death
Just before Christmas-Mr Rogers
adds IN such tone Of pathos that the
children readily picture the hearsc
coming 10 the home for the little
child. Another little girl IN IIillsboro
was burned TO death, the speaker
(continued on PAGE 10
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-16
/" JACKS" PARTY WILL
Be REAL STUNT
Governor Elect Was Not Fooling
When He Said II Would Be
a Peoples Party. Not a
Select Ball

Dan i1ckeY promoter ot the Drov-
ars' Athletic club, has been named
chairman Of the barbecue committed
Of the Walton inauguration ccre
"a nies, r. M Semans. chairman Of
the democratic state committee. an
nounoed today.
scamans also said Walton had con
seated 70 holding the barbecue fesglv-
titles AZ the state fair grounds. rather
than AZ the capitol Thus the crowd
can ho better accommodated. he said
both as 70 housing equipment aad
water and Ike facilities The square
dance and certain other phases OF the
program viii be staged AZ the state
house. however, free bus line 10 be
operated between the two points for
the convenience Of the out OF. town
guests il is said.
This viii be the greatest stunt of
Is kind in American history, somans
slid- IT viii be the peoples party
and We want them an to come. John
Fields, himself will be welcome. bat
John must wear his hickory shirt and
not GENE IN a dress suit
The meat menu viii include beef.
Yenison. bear, 'possum. econ and rab.
bit' seamans says Tho latter dish
has been added to the rcpast an a
special favor 70 John Whitehursi A.
Is understood, the president 81 the
board o. agriculture having desig-
mated the rabbit as the sole food sup
ply available q armers in the "shor,
grass country since the dawn OF
Harding prosperity"
A representative committee win he
named within few days 10 have fun
charge Of an arrangements. semans
sad Wednesday There Is no in,en-
,on. however o. eliminating anyone
from the arrangements. he wants II
understood, ana ell are urged - at.
tend and initiate any innovations thew
may desire 70 suggcst.
Cots and other sleeping equipmen,
viii be Installed m buildings m The
TAR grounds, although many visitors
VIII be accommodated by friends IN
the city Attorney General short sav.
the only couch IN his onlce has been
spoken for b. r. =. Blanchard or
Tulsa while John d GulaFer of rah-
lequah one OF the callers for the
square dance. viii be a hou.eeuest ~
the shorts during the monies
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-16
MARDI GRAS To BE
STAGED BY SCHOOL
Sophomorcs OF High School WIN
Put on q Real Show To
Which the Public Is
Invited

Last year tho Freshman clasa made
a pledge T. give Mardi Gns each
year for four consecutive years. The
first was decided success for an
who attended departed declaring the
evening had been woll spent since
that was the opinion of tho affair last
year a promise of much better time
tomorrow night "a made.
Not a dun moment win pass
noo,hs OF all kinds have beon pre-
pared side shows will be- there ga.
lore. among which Will he repNduc.
ilon Of the metropolitan Museum q
New York and a shooting gallery
where yon can show yonr skin
No one need TO hungry Delicious
candy, crispy POPCORN and luscious
hamburgers may be secured at fey-
eral stands.
Cease 70 worry about your future,
the claver fortune iellora viii De able
70 enllrhten you on any weighty MAJ
ters behold your past wilt De- revealed
but choer-up the best IL yet TO come
Surprises will abound IN every
corner You may set sweet revenge
apln your enemy by filling hla month
with confetti
Bring al the family ineluilns
grandfather. grandmother and even
the baby nrng an your friends and
boost Tor the Mardl Gus
During the evening a special nun
hcr VII be glvou After thlf tAv
judging of the costumes VII iskc
place and two prizes viii BE- awarded
TO the two olotoreat dlsgulacH ns
lieve as these prizes are worth yonr
best efforts
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-16

gerous. sparks from Il having a ten
dency % catch in garments. rugs. cur
tains and other combusiible material
Then. holding up another giant match
% his hand. the clown shouts the
question to the children before him.
How many coiors do you see on this
matchs" % which all reply IN unison.
Two" That's the idea. con.
iinncs Mr Rogers. NOW BE- sure and
see that your father or mother always
buys iwo-colored match Tell the
merchant you will use no other
Here he takes mp the comparative
explosive powers of gallon q gaso-
line and dynamite. declaring that the
former contained a. much power 20
destroy as eighty-seven sticks of dyna-
mite. When your mother wants 70
clean her gloves with gasoline, she
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-16
RELIEF IN SIGHT FOR
COUNTY CLAIM HOLDERS
Compromise In Sight Between
Railroads and State Equali-
ration Board, Affeis 80
Counties

There is relief ia sight for country
school teachers whose salares have
been held up and for those who nor
premiums AZ the free fair An fand
have been held up since li,lgatiop Vas
started by the Rock Island and Fris
co railroads.
Frank Carter, state auditor. an
nouneed today that the two road, mad
nsented, oondiuonally. 10 drop their
Injunction suits against the assosscl
tax value placed on their properties.
Premise 10 Drop suts
According 70 the letter TO Carter.
the two roads promised 70 drop The
suits II the tax boards would reduce
their assessments from j. TO IS PEI
cent less than the assessments made
last year
Tho case went 20 the federal court
when he s'aie board 81 equalization
refused 20 lower the assessed valae
Of the two rcads The roads claimed
the assessment was based on 100 per
cen, valuation. while ether property IN
the same counties was assessed much
lower The reads took the case 20
the federal court restraining the
state board from certifying their val
uations 10 the county boards. thus ty-
ing up collection OF taxes IN each a.
the thirty-eisht counties through
which the roads pass
Letters from county officials are
pouring into the offices OF members OF
the state board urging that they ae-
cept the compromise
The proposition made last Friday
Was compromise in which the Frisco
agreed 10 accept a valuation oi sac
600 900 instead Of s-a.00o.o0O ana
the Rock Island a valuation u si2.-
100000 instead Of $4,000 .0oo 4 IS
SAID.
As the matter now stands. county
are unable to Fix a tax rate
FOR the present fiscal year
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-16
CHARITY COMMISSIONER
SAVES LIFE on ROY

Oklahoma City, Nov. i6.-w. o..
Mathews, state commissioner o.
charities and oerreetlon today filed
an appea IN the caae o. Alvin Ridge
the "a year old negro boy under
sentence 20 death for murder. Tho
appeal automatically stays the e..
ecutlon Get for to~orrow until a
criminal court of appeas passes on
a
Il Is believed in court circles that
Il viii be several months before the
appeal Is acted upon.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-16
BAYLOR UNI FOOTBALL
TEAM GUEST OF CITY
Texas Bears Practice on Local
Field While Awaiting Game
With A. and M. College
At Saltwater Saturday

The naylgr university foothall team
oi 1929. the most powerful eleven in
the history q tho Waco institution.
and most prominent contender FOR
Southwestern conference ti,ular hon
ors q the guest 81 Guthrie Tho
hears, 20 Of EN- including Coach
Frank bridges. Assistant Coach i'm
Grow and jlnx Tucker sporting edl.
tar of the Waco News Tribune ar
rived IN Guthrie Tuesday at noon.
worked out at Fair park Tuesday AZ.
tornoon and viii continue 20 work out
At tha, place daily until Friday.
Tho ncars are preparing for q con.
ference gamo against the Oklahoma
A. and NJ team az saltwater satur
day They are soiournlng IN Guthrie
after trip 70 nbston. whore for the
first time IN tho history of Texas
football or in the history - the South
western conference, Southwestern
conference member met an eastern
team Ia the east.
u IS a Gar cry from tho baylor cam
pus at Waco Texas 70 Boston Com
mon. a matter of $500 miles or 40. aud
the effects q the long trip were
prevalent IN the game against Boston
college which tho bears lost hy a
count of SO too Tho game. however.
was not fair comparison a the mer-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-16
RARE TREAT FOR
LOVERS OF DRAMATIC ART

Mrs J Water March. graduate
Of The 81 Louis school % Dramatic
An. will presen. a variety q resd-
ings and impersons tions In her re-
cital at The First Baptist church
Friday Nov. 18th.
some Of the musical talsn of the
city viii assist Miss Alma Hough-
ton viii render In costume her in
terpretaiion os the Indian song.
Invocation 20 the sun -Gcd." PRO
gram Will begin at dght o'cl-ck.
Silver Offering vii Be taken.