davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-11-20
Business Loans.

LOANS UP TO 5000 for one year or less,
weekly or monthly payment plan; no chat
tells. pawns, no assignment OF salary re-
Quired. Character and earning power the
basis OF credit.
THE MORRIS PLAN COMPANY.
Main office, 2Bi broadway.
26s Grand ST.. 20 Court ST.. Brooklyn.
s0i II. 1aoth 81. 1853 Pitkin Av., B'klyn.
! Union Square. "a Manhattan Av.. B'klyn.
The New York herald., 1922-11-20

PEEnLESS sedan, latest model excellent
condition, private owner. Q new cord shoes.
Call stag 0l13; VIII be home MI day SUNDAY.
viii sell below reasonable price.
PEERLESS coupe 1922 model 80, practi-
caiy new, extra tire 9 500 miles only, no
dealers. Spring s023
STANLEY sTEAAiElls. special bargains this
week. CRuRAN. go vsrick ". Canal isi6.
NEiIE sedan. Continental motor. excellent
condition new Michclin cords, reasonable.
Columbus 20si
Motor Trucks.
FOR sALr-Conimercis truck and Maruu
tractor, including block and taci,le' good
condition. rubber good very little used. VII
carry no 90 20 tons. first cost Nii 600; VIII
consider any offer. ". I. NICHOLS, 1928
Stratford av., bridgeport. Conn.
Automobile Storage.
I DEAD and 1.-Two storage, s. up Garage. 5i2
west $50 a. circle 76iO.
Automobiles Wantea-
AUTOS BOUGHT FOR CASH. JANpoRF
AUTO CO. 1880 Broadway. Circle .4I0.
The New York herald., 1922-11-20
For safe.
RESTAURANT

and iunchroom FOR sale IA Long Island. -
miles from New-rYork city; tO years lease
rent reasonable; $1,000 monthly business
long trial II desired: price S3n.OOO: half
Mrs. BLAISY. 232 West 1921 ST., New York
The New York herald., 1922-11-20
Employment Asency-Domestic.
DRESSNrAKERs.
MACHINERY.

LArHEs. planners. MILLERs. sHAPERs.
DRILLS; BIG BARGAINS. STORE. ia
LAFAYETTE ST.
The New York herald., 1922-11-20

DIE PRESS IS inches. SHERIDAN: good
condition: low price GERBER. III Stagg
St. Brooklyn. Stagg 4S10
The New York herald., 1922-11-20
COUNTRY BOARD.
Connecticut.

wANTED-Small baby to board permanently;
good references MRS. LIZZIE NJ. BRUCE,
South Lyme. Conn. +. Q. Box 4.
The New York herald., 1922-11-20
STOVES AND BoILER RErAIRs.

PORCELAIN. Euameled and Black Combins-
ton Coal and Gas Ranges, Steam and Hot
Water Heaters, Laundry stoves; also repairs
OF all makes.
BARsTow STOVE CO..
22s-2s'o Water ST.. cor. Bcekman, ~. Y.
Branch. 1874 Mulberry St.. Newark. ". J.
The New York herald., 1922-11-20
LUNCHEONETTE.

LUNCH EON ETTE.
well established. IN good location In busi.
ness section. dissolution of partnership. NJ
1921 Herald, Harlem.
Atfro ACCEssORIEs STORE FOR SAL r
ON BUsIIWICK PARKWAY. CALL J.
rALISB. 1917 BUsHwICK AV., BROOK
LYN.
BAKERY and lunch room, good location. for
sale. 1919 Nostrand av., Brooklyn.
INVENTION Of amusement device for sale.
g 1904 Herald. Bronx.
The New York herald., 1922-11-20
ELECTRICAL TESTERS.

HIGH school graduate 20 learn good business
outside city; salary $1,000. Suite 1915,
9O3 9Th av.
The New York herald., 1922-11-20
New Jersey.

New Jersey.
WILL board infant from two weeks old or
older; motherly care; best of reference.
Address Mrs. Anna De Fine. % Cedar av.,
Summit. N. J.
The New York herald., 1922-11-20
PIANOS AND pHONoGRArHs.
IvERs & POND PIANOS.

Superb quality, moderate prices. easy paw
mcnts. also bargains IN slightly used pianos
OF leading makes pianos 10 rent. CIAS. n.
DTTSON. s-fO-i2 II. Bath st.
The New York herald., 1922-11-20
FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET.
East Side.

ALLERTON HOUSE FOR MEN.
The rates In the newest of the Allerton
group, a History fireproof building, Just
completed, containing apartments. club con
veniences. are from $3.50 to $3.50 per week
Tor permanent residents only. las East 39th
St; 45 East 55th St.
The New York herald., 1922-11-20
MALE HELP WANTED.

,OOKKEEPEER. assist selling retail hard
ware; S17: referencee. Kay. % Fulton 81.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-06-15

Owners Of a big twenty passenger
motor bus were in the city Tuesday
and went over Route II to Sturgeon
Bay with view to putting on a twice
a day bus between the two cities
The new franchise ordinance recent
~ adopted by the city council promises
the franchise holders here that no per
NIT will be given by the city for bus
line between this city and Two Rivers
and this is thought to compel the new
line to avoid Two Rivers on the way
to Kewaunec and Algoma, which will
be visited en- route to Sturgeon Bay,
1t is asserted by others that the state
which expressly gives cities the right
to grant local permits merely gives the
cities the right of certain reasonable
regulation and not the power to en-
tirely prohibit, providing the railroad
commission authorizes the route
In any event the bus line north to
Kewaunee, Algoma and Sturgeon Bay
seems to be assured, whether Two Riy-
ers is included or not
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-06-15
KILLED BY ELECTRIC SHOCK

Charles Edick, aged 3S, of the city
electric department, where he was en-
ployed largely as an expert on meters,
was killed Sunday noon at the electric
plant at Oslo up the Manitowoc river.
While at work at a switchboard he ac-
cidentally came in contact with a high
tension wire and death was nstantane-
Gus. Just before the tragedy he told
Manager Anderson that he would be
finished with the work he was doing in
a few minutes, as he had but to trace
out one bad connection Ever since the
ice storm late in February he had been
in spare time helping the oslo system
in its reconstruction work.
He was a graduate electric engineer
and had been employed by the city
about three years, and he was not only
an expert on meters but a practical and
efficient all around electric worker.
He leaves a wife and two children.
He is also survived by his father, David
Edick, of Amigo, and six brothers,
only one of whom, James, resides here.
The funeral is being held today at
Omro, Wis, in charge of the Masonic
order, as the deceased was a member
of the Wnnebago chapter of the Royal
Arch Masons.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-06-15
QUITE A RAINFALL

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The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-06-15
HONOR THEIR PASTOR

The school children of the st. Boni-
face school gave an entertainment at
the school hall last week i'm honor of
Very Rev. w. J. Peil, who goes into a
sort of semi-retirement There was a
capacity audience and the young peo-
pie put on a most creditable perform
ance of folk-dances and songs, drills
and music. One of the striking num-
bers was a procession of fifty of the
younger children each carrying lily,
representing Father Peips fifty years
in the priesthood. The numbers in the
program were:
Orchestra selection, Welcome Song.
Jubilee Greeting, Greeting, Brownies
and Fairies Drill, Butterfly Dance,
Jubilee SunbeamS.
Bird Song, Return of Seniors, Greet
iigs from the Orient, Mystical Gifts,
Recruits from the Cornfeld, Poppy
song.
Little Mothers, Dance of the Flowers,
Our Country's Colors, Drill, Sylvan
Huntresses, Festival Chimes, Goodbye
song.
The proceeds were presented to the
retiring pastor as a testimonial His
golden jubilee will he celebrated in
August
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-06-15
BIRTHDAY ANNIVERSARY

Last Sunday was Mrs. Mary Healy's
birthday and the good woman was hap
py. 1t was four score years that day
since she first saw the light; 80 years
had she been perambulating through
this vale of limpid fluids; and the recol-
lections of four score years came up
before her like grand panorama, and
her soul was filled with thankfulness.
But surprise was in store for the
good old lady Her children and her
chidren's children soon began to ar
rive, till the home fairly rang with
mirth and merriment and the laughter
of the little ones. A grand old
fashioned dinner was served, and the
oyer-ioyed Mrs. Healy forgot for the
time being the weight of declining
years, and seemed a girl again. Fine
presents were presented to her and her
cup of rejoicing was indeed filed to
Overlooking Like the psalmist OF old
she felt that her lines had fallen in
pleasant places, and mot wave of
trouble rolled across her peaceful
breast" That the days of the good
woman may be prolonged in the earth
is the wish of the Pilot, and "if by
means Of reason" she shall reach four
score years and ten may we he there
to see"
The out-of-town guests who took
part in the celebration were the Messrs
and Mesdames c. Verbrick, viii O'Neil
Lynn Sheldon, and Messrs Emmett Yer
brick, Thomas O'Neil, Of Appleton
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Bisler, Kaukauna
Mr.. and Mrs. John Award, Neenah
Mr.. and Mrs. John Shaughnessy, Mil
waukee; Mrs Catherine Sullivan, Mrs.
Nellie Donohue, Miss Bessie Donohue,
De Pere; Miss Dolores Joyce, Shawa.
no; Miss Marie Joyce, Algoma; Miss
Olene Healy, Winona, MINI.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-06-15
Marriage Licenses

The following marriage licenses have
been issued by the county clerk the past
week.
Herbert Lettenberger and Erna Bieb-
eritz, both of this city; John Sheehy,
Jr., of Reedsville and Frances Kunesh
Of Maple Grove; George Sekadlo of
kewaunee county and Linda Armenian
of Mishicot John Hazen and Eleanor
Van Abel both of this city. Arvel
Meadows and Marguerite Taylor, both
of Francis Creek; Paul Nottke and
Freida Schultz, both Of Kiel, Walter
Henning Of Chicago and Hilma Well
hoefer of Manitowoc; Rolla Schwartz
and Leilah Wentker, both of Mishcot,
Chas Hills and Barbara Rank, both of
this city; Bernard Neumann and Della
Hansen, both of Two Rivers; William
klusmeyer and Laura Bashow, both of
Manitowoc; Edwin Even and Marie
Novy, both of Kossuth.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-06-15
JAMBO STONE DEDICATED

The monument to mark the site OF
the first Indian trading post in Manito-
woe county, on Jambo creek, was dedi-
Gated Sunday with appropriate cere-
monies, 1t is set up in the school yard
in the southeast corner Of the town of
Gibson. The big gathering that would
have been there was prevented by the
washouts and food conditions resulting
from Saturdays storm, but the entire
neighbOrhood turned out. The history
of the trading station has been made
familiar through the interesting arti-
cles of Judge Baensch recently pub
lished. 1t was founded by Jean Vieau,
in 1895, whose name was corrupted
into the name Jambo" which the creek
now bears. 1t Was not properly a per
manent settlement as this region was
not open for land entries until long
after in 1885, but it was for years
station for the Indian trade.
The program opened with "America"
by the audience. There was recita-
ton by Viola Wilson and some remarks
by James Zahorik, master of cere-
monies, Judge Baensch in his element
in any public address but fairly radiant
when on one of his hobbies, local his
tory, gave talk on the days lesson.
The monument was then unveiled by
two Observation-Disclosures of the
Nicau, Misses Leona and Ethel Vieau
of De Pcre.
Dir. Joseph Schaefer of Madison, an
officer Of the State Historical society,
then gave the principal address. ItI
was appropriate for the time, the place,
the occasion and the audience and was
well worth the effort it took to get
there.
MIR. Zahorik responded on behalf of
the neighborhood.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-06-15
CHEST CLINIC

There was free chest clinic of the
Wisconsin Anti-Tuberculosis society at
the court house last Friday and Satur-
day. There were five physicians in
charge: Doctors Boyd, Plette, Lock
hard, Zohler and Mattock. There were
1875 examinations Friday from which
2S cases of the disease were found, IL
of them positive cases, while II were
in incipiency.
A still larger number were exam
ined Saturday and the percentage ran
about the same. Several cases were
discovered where for the protection of
other children the youngsters examined
should not be in school
All local nurses who could get away
whether now in practice or retired were
helping in the work. The volunteer as
sistants, who take the history of the
cases and prepare the blank form for
the doctors are: Mrs w. r.. Seibel,
Mrs. S. r. Pratt, Mrs. w. f.. Donahue,
Mrs. ~ Dedrichs, Mrs w. f. Raetz,
Mrs. A. l.. Hougen, Mrs. Seeger, Mrs.
Theodore Schmidtman, who is in
charge.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-06-15
COUNTY POLITICS

With the expiration of time for filing
papers for the September primary, the
last Tuesday in July, drawing near the
county political pot is giving evidences
of beginning to boil. A recent matter
of interest was the entry of Joseph p.
Ledvina, into the contest for the Re
publican nomination for sheriff Ed
Wilda, who made the primary race two
years ago has also flung his banner to
the breeze. 1t is understood that
Charles Kiel and Charles An Clair also
have ambitions so there seems to he as
surances of at least four candidates
for sheriff on the Republican ticket.
There has appeared no opposition to
date to Register of Deeds Eggert, Clerk
of Court Cary, County Clerk Schroeder
or Treasurer Baruth, excepting only
Assistant City Treasurer Arthur Muel-
Ter who seeks the Republican nomina-
tion for county treasurer. Neither has
any Republican opposition to District
Attorney Brady been manifested.
On the Democratic side there are
rumOrs that former Sheriff Walter Pei
lett will enter the lists against former
sheriff Tom Brennan.
Although there have been no an
nouncementS of other candidates. there
are assurances that despite the to
defeat for the head of their ticket in
the general election of 1920, the
county Democracy remains unterrifed
and will have candidates for all officers
with signs of contests for some of the
offices. The Socialists will, as is their
rule, select their candidate privately
before the primary.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-06-15
REAL ESTATE REPORT

List Of real estate sales Of Manito-
woe county for week ending June 10,
furnished by Manitowoc County Alb
stract company;
George Kuchcnbacker TO Frank Ken
ncdy, 8 acres in section Z, town of
Cooperstown. Consideration, S2s5.
Charles LeClair to Arthur n Hindt,
part lots and 6, block %, Two Riy-
ers. Consideration, Sll0O.
Mike Kabot to Joseph T.. Gagnon,
part lot Z, block II, city Of Two Riv-
ers. Consideration, $3.50
Otto Glass; to Robert 4. Eisner, part
lots and 5, block So, city of Manito-
woe. Consideration, 81
Misunderstanding Realty Corp to
Paul Gosz, lots in Elmhurst Add,
Manitowoc. Consideration, 81; reve-
nue. stamps, 50 cents.
Michael Pankratz to Ernst Richter,
lot Z, Subd. city of Manitowoc Con-
sderation, 81 revenue stamps, S2
Wenzel Honzik, parcel of land in
section SO, town Of Gibson, to Gust
Cheney Consideration, 81; reyslue
stamps, $3.50
Frank Fronk to William II. Luebke,
part lot 6, block so, city of Two Riy-
ers Consideration, $3.50.
John c, Dyorak TO Herman 5.
Schultz, parcel of land in section 2l,
town of Franklin Consideration, 81;
revenue stamps $3.50
Jacob Spiudler to VIM Reinholdt, lot
8, block 4, Iauns Add, kiel Consid-
Grafton, SS25
Henry kappclmann to Charles lie
Clair, lot> in block ~, city of Two
Rivers Consideration, $4,000
Frank Guse, Jr,, to Walter NJ. Freye,
part lot 8, subd. of Two Rivers. Con
sideration, $4,000.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-06-15
MARRIED

Henry w. Wits of this city and Miss
Florence Jewell of Wabash, Mimi,
were married Saturday at Oshkosh.
The marriage was quietly solemnized
at the home of Mrs. Howard Nichols,
sister of the bride and Mr.. and Mrs
Nichols were the attendants, the Rev.
Smith of Oshkosh officiating at the
ceremony Mr.. and Mrs. Wits left Osh-
kosh after the ceremony for motor
trip to the Twin Cities and Wabash,
the home of Mrs. Wits They will re-
turn here in two weeks and will be at
home after July Is, at 1918 Marshall
street
The wedding is the outgrowth of a
friendship formed while Miss Jewell
was a teacher in the local schools two
years ago The bride, who has been at
kaukauna this year, is a graduate of
the Oshkosh Normal school and has
wide circle of friends who will welcome
her to their circles Mr.. Wits is a son
of Mrs. William Wits, 9I5 South Fif-
teenth street graduate of the local
high school and attended Lawrence
college at Appleton for two years, and
completed his course in commerce at
Northwestern where he attended two
years. He is in the sales department
of the Aluminium Goods Go
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-06-15
ROB COMRRnE

Three young men came across the
lake together Saturday and were bum
ming about the city. They spent
night or two sleeping in box cars.
Tuesday about O'Clock a. m. the
three were walking along South Eighth
street near the Armory when without
warning two Of them set upon the
third. One clutched the victim by the
throat and the other stuck gun into
his ribs. BY these gentle persuasions
they induced the victim to contribute
SIS, all the funds he had in the world.
From the description of his playful
pals furnished by the penniless strang-
er, who by the way boasts the once
glorious name of Corbett, the police
picked up one of them who solemnly
and shamelessly insisted that his name
is Vanievenhoven. He says that col
lection of letters is a regular name. He
is said to have admitted that Corbetts
version of the story had some consid-
cradle element of truth in it, and the
police made search for the third
member of the trio. Herr Vanieven-
hoven has attained the ripe age of IS
years and seems to have fine start on
an exciting career.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-06-15
CIRCUIT COURT NOTES

The first jury case went against the
plaintiff, Vokradt, the jury answering
the questions of the special verdict in
favor of the defendant Kornely. 1t
involved a claim of 81 900 for personal
injuries alleged to have been caused
in an assault and battery.
The second case, Hager VS. Aulik,
also went against the plaintiff. A boy
lost an arm in neighbours feed cutter
and among other questions there were
issue as to whether the lad was on the
premises by invitation and whether or
not he was permitted to help in the
feed cutting operations. The jury
answered in favor of the defendant.
There was an application filed in
court last week on behalf of William
Gaterman for a receiver for the Mani
towoc Times, a daily newspaper pub
lished in the city. Mr.. Gaterman is
said to be a large stockholder and
creditor of the paper, and the petition
reciteS that things will get worse if the
paper is not soon sold as going con
Germ while the goodwill is there, or
words to that effect. The matter was
continued by the court until July 10 to
give the stockholders time to meet and
see what they desire to do in the mat
ter. The Times is a so-called "inde-
pendent" paper but was founded by
and has been managed mainly by So
calists. 1t supports candidates of that
party locally but is sort of unattach-
ed radical in state and national affairs.
Those interested said that cessation of
publication is not contemplated,
Charles Cherney's counterclaim for
100000 damages in the action against
him in regard to who is the lawfully
elected treasurer of the Bohemian Kos
Suth Insurance company was stricken
out of Mr.. Cherney's answer by the
court after arguments Monday. If Mr..
Cherney wants to sue for 100000 or
Sl,0OO,000 or any other sum he must
bring a separate action as his demand
is not closely enough related to tn.
original cause of action to be tried
with it in one action.
The court has been engaged the open
ing days of the week with the trial of
Grams VS.. Manitowoc County, wherein
the plaintiff seeks $4,000 damages for
injuries alleged to have been sustained
in defective guarding of small bridge
on trunk line in CoOperstown. The
plaintiffs automobile went off the
bridge
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-06-15
EASY TO CHANGE NAME

Many of the good American citizens
hcreabouts who came, or whose fathers
came, from Bohemia or Poland are
panied when the younger generation
angicizes the spelling of the old names,
or takes new names The Polish 9Th, y
or "w" sounded like w," and the Bo-
hemian 81" sounded like "r or "r''
sounded something like "rzh," are very
dear to them for patriotic reasons or
old associations. 1t is a delicate ques-
tion, Many a young man would like
to shed bunch Of foreign looking con
sonants but hesitotcs for fear Of the
censure of his people.
Mr.. Dluzcwski, an employe Of the
Dick bakery, became tired Of inform
ing people that his name was to be
spoken "Dloo-zetr-skce' and he took
the very easy method that the Wscore
sis statutes provide and filed q state
mcut with the rC ulster Of deed that he
will henceforth answer to his mothers
maiden name. lie entered the office
as Mr.. Dluzcwski and five minutes later
at the cost Of 81 he emerged as Mr.
Weber. If lot Of them knew how
easy it Is the ~" an - would prob.
ably be an inch deep on the floor al
the registers Office.
Until few years ago a court order
was necessary to effect the change
now il is simple as fling chatte
mortgage. But make good choice al
a second change still requires the cour
order.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-06-15
BAD MOTOR SPILLS

death curve" about two miles out
on the Calumet road claimed several
cars the past week and the wonder is
that there was not fatality or very
serious injury in either case.
Sunday afternoon a Maxwell with
three men in it coming toward town
failed to make the turn and the car
turned over three times and brought
up a wreck. The car was owned and
driven by Rudolph Pilsner Only minor
injuries 60 the men resulted.
Tuesday night a big fancy touring
car driven by j. w. Hardy, who said
he lives at Los Angeles, and carrying
four other people hit the curve at a
lively clip, and kept right on going.
1t turned on its side and inbedded it.
self in the ditch bank The outfit
didn't look much like a regular auto
mobile as it lay in the mud jammed
together like telescope BY one of
these now common miracles" the oc-
cupants escaped serious injury. The
four guests were three local girls and
a travelling man from Freeport, Hi
nois. All received bruises and there
were some severe cuts from glass.
This is the seventh accident at this
curve in the past two weeks, and the
third in which car was badly wrecked.
An unusually large number of other
automobile accidents were reported 10
calIy during the week, some of them
damaging cars badly but no persons
have been seriously hurt.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-06-15
STORM SPOILS FIELD DAY

There never was such an Outpouring
of people for school affair in this
city, and no outpouring of people were
ever received with such downpouring
of rain in this city, as occurred last
Friday when an attempt was made to
Aold the annual school field day.
The parade was wonder and a de
light and at least 5000 people were on
the grounds. The big grand stand was
packed. Automobiles covered large
areas and jammed the streets. The pro-
gram was gotten underway when ter
rife wind and rain storm suddenly
broke and the traditional pandemonium
reigned
That no one was injured in the
panic seemed remark able. Frantic par
ents sought lost children and traffic
was one big jam. Thousands were
drenched and the program was aban-
doned. 1t will be held next Saturday.