davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-12-14
Notes from ST. Nazianz

Peter Ceiling, a well-known citizen
Of this village, died suddenly on
Wednesday of last week, death being
due to apoplexy, which he suffered at
the home of his sister, Gertrude, where
he was living. Deceased was born
July II, 1861, in Milwaukee, and
reached the age OF GO years. lie came
to st. Nazianz In 1873 at the age Of
seven years with his parents, and later
made his home on farm two miles
west of the village. Two years ago he
disposed of the farm to his nephew,
Alois Ceilings and since then lived
with his sister Gertrude in the village.
Mr.. Ceilings was unmarried. Three
brothers have preceded him in death.
lie is survived by three sisters as fol
lowsi Gertrude Ceilings, Mrs. Jos.
Koenig, and Mrs John Endries
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-12-14
Notes from Larrabee

Mr.. and Mrs. Ferdinand Abbot visit
ed at the home of Mr.. and Mrs Han
son at Manitowoc last Sunday.
Miss Eva Mott is visiting with rela-
tiyes at Manitowoc.
Thursday evening the Ladies' Aid
had a meeting at the home Of Mr. and
Mrs Thomas Chaloupka.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hiha, Mr. and
Mrs Ed. Schlman of Two Rivers, Mr..
and Mrs. Anton Jcdlicka Of Mishicot,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Yelemene Of Jambo
Creek, visited at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs Charles Shediyy last Sunday
Joseph Gruber was a business caller
at Manitowoc one day last week.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-12-14
Notes from 0sman

Pat. O'Neil, who has been sick with
bronchitis is on the road to recovery.
On Wednesday morning at 8 o'clock,
Mrs. p. McNulty died at the age of 81
years. She had lived on farm in
Liberty up to the last few years, when
she made her home with her daughter
nj Manitowoc, The following children
survive her; Peter and Pat of Liberty,
James, Anthony, Mrs. J. Kelly, and
Mrs. Joe Brady of Mantowoc and
Mary of Dunkirk, n. Y, Funeral SER
vices were heldtat Manitowoc, and the
remains were inferred in the Osman
cemetery.
Mrs. August Adolph returned home
from the hospital on Sunday,
Mr.. and Mrs, VIM. Bertsche and
family and Mr.. and Mrs, JOS, Fitzger-
aid and son attended card social at
the Schuler home on Monday evening,
and had an enjoyable time.
The Misses Mary and Margaret, and
Alfons McNulty of Milwaukee attend
ed the funeral of their grandmother
on Saturday.
George and Henry Knier Of Shcboy-
gan spent Sunday at their home here
Miss Adelaide Schneider has gone to
Manitowoc, to clerk at Schuette Bros
store.
Mrs VIM. Deehr spent Monday at
ManilOwoc.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-12-14

Math. Loos returned from Sheboy-
gan where he visited with his daughter,
Mrs. T. j. McCarty.
Miss Irene Brunmeier, who is en-
Moved at the hospital in Sheboygan,
is home for several weeks rest.
Miss Rose Kustermann returned
from Milwaukee, where she attended a
training school for nurses.
Fred Baer bought a Ford touring
car and Ford truck in Sheboygan
last week.
Jos. Simon, Jos. Backhaus and Jos.
Baer left for Sheboygan, where they
will be employed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sakowsky rented the
John Mertz residence and expects to
move here in the near future.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Heimerl and
family visited on Sunday with relatives
at Marytown.
Mr. and Mrs. Mich. Bolz visited with
| ]. r. Bolz at Kiel, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. John Schwoerer spent
Monday at Sheboygan.
Mrs. Peter Clemens and daughter
Hattie of Davenport, Iowa, and Arthur
and Peter Clemens of Milwaukee, Wis
tied a few days with relatives here,
JAG. Koenig recently had the mis-
fortune of getting one of his hands
smashed and now blood poison has set
in.
Mrs. Siefert, who is on the sick list
for some time, was taken to Sheboy-
gan hospital this week.
Mic. Backhaus and John Miller spent
two days last week at Milwaukee at
tending the Hardware convention.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-12-14
Notes from Two Rivers

Mrs. George HUM, died Friday at
the hospital at Manitowoc of typhoid
fever. She was SO years of age and
leaves husband and four children.
Mrs. Henry Drews visited with rela-
tives in Sheboygan last week.
Miss Edna Brandenburg of Daven-
port, Iowa, is a guest of Mr. and Mrs.
Arthur Luebke.
Mrs. Peter Kruger and Mrs. Otto
Baum spent few days visiting in
Milwaukee,
Mrs. Jack Abrams of Duluth was
visiting at the home of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Schwartz.
Mrs. Joseph Mayer, who was guest
at the home Of her mother, Mrs. John
Herian, has returned to her home in
Kenosha.
A. r. Naidl attended the convention
of state Chiropractors at Milwaukee,
Friday and Saturday.
Miss Esther Schwartz has gone to
Duluth to spend the remainder of the
winter with her sister, Mrs. Jack
Abrams,
Mrs. Anton Kumbalek, former resi-
dent of Two Rivers, who makes her
home in Chicago, is critically i'll. Her
daughter, Mrs. Jos. l.. Klein and her
son, Louis were called to her bedside.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Mann returned
to their home in Chicago on Friday,
after weeks visit with friends in the
city.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-12-14
Notes from Valders

Over two hundred people attended
the opening Of the Nalders new high
school Friday night. In addition to an
excellent program, short addresses
were delivered by Miss Lillian Chou
PEEK, Judge Chloupek and Fred Chris
tiansen, principal Of the county train.
ing school. An excellent basket social
one Of the features Of the program,
Melted $40.
Miss Alice Christel, who spent the
last few days visiting with friends and
relatives at Briilion, returned to her
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Brehmer Of
Manitowoc returned to their home al
ter brief visit with friends here.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-12-14
NEWS FROM COUNTY
Notes from KieI

p. o. Schubert has been confined tC
his room for the past ten days witt
an attack of bronchitis.
Miss Anna Klauck has returned from
a visit at Columbus and Milwaukee.
Mrs. Carl Helms of Milwaukee visit
ed her mother, Mrs. w. Grcbenow,
who is i'll, over Sunday.
VIM Schulz last week sold two lots
located corner Seventh street and Cal
umet avenue, to Ed Dickmann.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Klcmmc an
nounce the engagement of their daugh-
ter Laura to +. y. Chamberlain Of Mil
waukce.
M. and Mrs. John Hoehler and chill
dren and Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Reiser of
Chiffon visited at the A. Reiser home
Sunday.
Mrs. c. Eichhorn and son Edwin are
visiting relatives at Milwaukee for a
week
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Meyer spent
last week with friends at Sheboygan
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Ehnert wer,
Sheboygan visitors one day last week
Miss Lorraine Meincrt visited witt
relatives at Shcboygan over Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. Utschig ard chill
dren of Millhome visited with tn,
James O'Connor family Sunday.
Miss Mildred Kucnne left on Friday
for Milwaukee, where she will visit
with relatives.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-12-14
Notes from Louis Corners

The following from here attended
the fifteenth wedding anniversary of
Mr., and Mrs VIM. Noigt at Cleveland!
Mr.. and Mrs Armie Noigt and family,
Mr.. and Mrs, +. T. Thiclke and Evelyn
ghiel1e and Theo. Noigt and children.
Mrs. VIM. kuether celebrated her
birthday on Sunday, Also Eden and
Elroy Thecl celebrated their seventh
birthday Sunday
Miss Norma Drake Of Sheboygan
was guest Of her parents here sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs Fred. Dedering of
Meggers spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. John Rub and family.
Mrs A. Thiclke and daughter
Gladys spent Two days with Mr.. and
Mrs. r. Winkel and family last week.
Miss Alma Salzmnnn Of Wauwatosa
is spending few days with her par
cnts here.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-12-14

should be added that unintentional
low blow, which he received but waiv-
ed, appeared to be the cause of the
short duration.
Curly Nelson and Jimmy Winter
went six nice rounds. Then, enter the
big show, Carl Leonard and Red Ora
bo, and the boys certainly earned their
stipends. They were both willing and
Mr. Houlehan, of Milwaukee, never had
to tell them to get busy. 1t wouldn't
be fair to try to pick winner. They
banged away for the ten sessions, and
hit each other from every angle of the
circle.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-12-14

Mr.. Chrstel, prominent business
man of this village, has received his
multigraph and he is keeping his stem
ographcr busy sending out statements
and advertising letters for the firm.
Miss Roberta Mailman, who attends
the Valders high school, spent the
Thanksgiving vacation at her home at
Pigeon Lake.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-12-14
Chinese .sIx Accomplishments. y

The traditional Chinese social sys-
TEN recognized -four. main classes below
the priest emperor, Of which Ehe first
was the literary cass. in the time OF
Confuclus the education Of the literary
class Included what was known as the
six Observation-Disclosures, horse
rites, music, history and
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-12-14

In the gladlatorial combats which
took place In ancient Rome a wounded
man would sometimes call for mercy
by holding up his forefnger. The spec
tators would thereupon either wave
their handkcrchlefs In token of mercy,
or condemn him to death by holding
out their clenched fist with the thumbs
down.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-12-14
SPORTS

The local American Legion Boosters
lost to the Neenah quintet at Neenah,
2S to Is, last week. At the halfway
the Neenah team was ahead, II to- A.
1t was a regular basketball game and
the losers came home with praise for
the treatment accorded them and no
alibs They were beaten. If any could
be singled out Bazal and Gauthier de-
serve mention for effective work.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-12-14

The state bowling tournament offici-
ais have asked Manitowoc to send forty
teams to the annual tournament which
will be held at Green Bay during Janu-
airy and February. While it is i'm
probable that this quota will be filed,
it is quite likely that twenty-five teams
from here will compete.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-12-14

The boxing show put on at the Or
pheum last Friday evening by the local
post of the American Logon was what
the boys now call "whiz," meaning
that it went over big. 1t was an artistic
triumph, but a sad fzzle as q financial
operation. Billie Heppler of Two Riv-
era took" young Kelley of this city
in the third round.
Red Vnuk, our own man-eating Red
made Harry Albright say huff" in the
second though in justice to Harry 1t
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-12-14
MAKING Life livabis.

Somebody may always be taking the
10y out of life, yet could not easily do
SO If more people were engaged In
putting Joy into life. To make life
lIvable we must meet and overcome
every influence whose tendency Ii to
destroy human contentment and happi.
ness.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-12-14

The Kraemers went to Valders last
Friday evening and played basketball
At the half they led 20 to 4, and at
the finish the Kraemers were winners,
40 to 90. Brennan, star center, was
out of the village lineup, while the
locals missed Carl Jacobs.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-12-14
Notes From Cleveland

L, J. Schultz returned from St Paul
on Thursday with two carloads Of feed
er steers he purchased there.
Julius Mill OF Milwaukee spent Sun
day at the l.. X. Mill home.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-12-14
The Rosary.

The word rosary Is derived from
the Latin "rosarlum"; which was origi-
nally garland Of roses and used to
crown the image Of the Virgin Mary.
AS a rosary In Its present use II was
instituted In honor Of the Virgin by
st. Dominic
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-12-14
20 Different From Her Own

Il do enjoy those films with children
In en-" remarked tiled-looking little
woman. when the children romp
around on the screen they don't make
Q particle of noise"
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-10-12
"UNITED WE STAND"

There is nothing of greater impor-
tance to us than the prosperity of
our community. Prosperity at home
is based on local conditions.
Let us get together for better
town by working in a spirit of har-
hony and cooperation.
Not only should we promote the
business success of the people and in
terests of the town in general, but
show our appreciation of having the
chance to provide for ourselves the
necessities of life through the pros
perity of our town.
The old motto of United We
Stand" should appeal to us as being
necessary to encourage what is best
for our town, for without unity we
can accomplish nothing.
Moral-Don't upset the home town
wagon by pulling in different direc.
tions.-Exchange.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-10-12
Austrian Velour hats, So qualities,
sold by The Walsh Company for $3.4S.
If 1T FITS

a girl wouldn't mind long hair
coming back with long skirts il ii
only was as easy to put hem In her
bobbed locks as II is to put one in
her bobbed skirt.
A woman always hates for her hus-
band to buy thing right in the first
place and cheat her out of the pleas
ure of exchanging it. However. this
seldom happens.
A girl who throws herself at a
man never makes much of a hit with
him.
II must be pretty hard to find a wo-
man who is much of a success at
breaking the dry laws. for it always
is hard for them to keep still.
II they ever started out to find the
most clever woman in the world and
left it to a bachelor he probably
would just pick out all the married
women, for he thinks any woman
who ropes in a man is clever.
A girl used to want to be able to
wear dresses as long as her mothers
but now mother wants to be able to
wear hers as short as daughter does.
Girls never have had much of a
reputation for running. but the poor
bird who is running after one finds it
takes a lot of speed to catch her
After looking at the rainbow com
Dlexions the girls have been sporting
all Summer the riot of fall color does
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-10-12
UPPER SPRUCE >
} BY Maggie Willoughby y
! A A n a q

Rev. Alonzo Willoughby and Rev.
George Brisco held weeks revival
at Hog Creek. Large crowds attend
ed and several persons were received
into the Church of God.
Friday, October 6, the Death Angel
called for great and good man, Wal
ter Townsend, singing master. 1t
seems sad that good and useful cit
isen should be taken away from us.
Mr.. Townsend leaves a wife and four
little children. He belonged to the
Church of God and had been a work
er for Him for years. Mr.. Townsend
leaves a. host of friends and relatives
to grieve for him, and he will be miss
ed very much. Mr.. Townsend was
born and died in Powell county and
was laid to rest in the Cat Greek cem-
etery Sunday evening at 8 o'clock.
Steve Tackett, of the Levee, was a
guest of Cash Willoughby this week.
Nelson and Cash Willoughby we're
in Mt. Sterling this week on business.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-10-12
NEW TREATMENT PREVENTS
MOLD IN TUBS OF BUTTER

The growth of mold on butter in
tubs is cause of great annoyance to
dealers and a common source of loss
to creameries. Preventive treatments
designed to do away with this trou-
BILE have been devised by various peo-
pie, and these have been carefully
studied by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture. The treatment
that has been found most successful
consists in soaking the tubs in cold
water, steaming them for 30 seconds
with live steam, paraffining the in
ner surface, and then rubbing over
the paraffin with salt. In addition,
the liners for the tubs are soaked for
80 minutes in a saturated solution of
boiling brine. Under the supervision
of the department several million
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-10-12

not look as much like a riot as it
used to.
The only thing that looks worse
than one of these calcimated f1appers
is a public official who has been Civ
en- a coat of whitewash.
The reason some wives do not
waste any tears over the loss of their
husbands is because the loss is fully
covered by insurance.
There also is a law of gravitation
that brings most of the high flyers
crashing back to earth.
Another trouble about eloping with
another mans wife is he may refuse
to take her back.
The reason why it is not good for
man to live alone is because he does
not have any one to point out his
faults that need correcting.
Some men are willing to give liber-
ally to charity if they can get an
equal amount of publicity for it.
We meet a man now and then who
makes us think he should have got
ten a dogs license instead of mar
riage license when he went to the
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-10-12

pounds of butter have been packed in
tubs and liners treated in this man
ner and no cases of mold have been
reported.
A number of methods of treating
tubs and liners have been tried out
in comparison with the one just de-
scribed, but no other has been equal
ly successfully. Some tubs and liners
were merely soaked in cold water,
and in these the mold made an abun-
dant growth. When the tubs and
liners were soaked in saturated So
luton of cold brine the growth of the
mold was somewhat reduced. But
ter in tubs that were soaked in wa
ter and steamed for 80 seconds with
live steam and lined with liners that
had been dipped in a saturated solu-
tion of boiling brine. developed very
little mold, but results were still bet
ter when paraffin and salt were used
as described above.
The treatment found most satisfac-
tory is inexpensive and meets the
needs of creameries of any type in
any part of the country.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-10-12
DIR. c. e. MOORE SCION OF
REVOLUTIONARY FAMILY


DR.. c. E. Moore, now visiting rela-
tives in central Kentucky, is a great
grandson of Major George Moore, Of
Revolutionary days, who settled in
the Virginia colony and owned an ad-
joining estate to that of George
Washington.
DR.. c. E. Moore was born near
North Middletown and has many
friendsin Montgomery county. He
delivered two sermons at the Mt.
Sterling Christian church the first
Sunday OF this month, and while in
the city was the guest of Mr. and
Mrs. J. c. McNeal.
DR.. Moores grandfather, Elisha
Moore, migrated to Kentucky and
Settled in Montgomery county. He
was very influential in the early de-
velopment of the county. Dr. Moore's
father and mother, James S. and Mar
tina Crouch Moore, were prominent in
the affairs of Bourbon county.
DIR. Moore is a prominent figure in
the Christian church and is a speak.
er of ability. He has held important
pastorates in Virginia, Kentucky
Alabama and Mississippi. For sever
al years he has been one of the lead
ing ministers of Texas.
DR.. Moore is one of the distinguish
ed brothers, the late Sherman Moore
of Missouri, and the late Allen Rice
Moore, of Georgia.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-10-12
viii You Spend CSC on Rat-snap to
Save 500?

One Csc package can kill so rats.
The average rat will rob you of $40
year in feed, chicks and property
destruction. RAT-SNAP is deadly to
rats. Cremates after killing. Leaves
no smell Comes in cakes. Rats will
pass up meat grain cheese to feast
on RAT-SNAP. Three sizes, CSC, CSC,
$1.2O. Sold and guaranteed by Che
nault G. Orear.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-10-12

There are lot of good fellows in
the world who are so liberal that they
think nothing of dollar shared with
a stranger. but who think a whole lot
of a quarter when it is shared with
the wife and children.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-10-12

Some people have the happy facul
ty of knowing that good listeners are
the best conversationalsts!
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-10-12

FOR RENT-Four rooms, first
floor; electricity, gas, sink and use
of bath.-Call phone 457. (103-2t)
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-10-12

The 6tudebaker Light Six Coupe
Roadster seatstwo passengers; has
side coach lamps; rain Visor and
windahieid wiper; eight-day clock.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-10-12

Tuf Toe sox for men, pairs TO
CSC, worth s1.50.-The Walsh Co.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-10-12

You won't find the road to success
very well dragged.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-10-12

Not even deadbeat can get out of
paying for his sins.-Cincinnati En-
quirer.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-10-12

The three-passenger Roadster has cowl
lights; storm curtains opening with the
doors large plate glass window in rear cur
tain, and inside and outside door handles
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-10-12

Mrs. Benningfield, after a long i'll
ness, is able to be out again.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-10-12

Both models are upholstered In genuine
leather; have ample space under the rear
deck for luggage; ignition and thief proof
transmission locks. and cowl ventiistOr.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-06-19
IMPERIAL POTENTATE WILL MAKE FRISCO
 HIS HEADQUARTERS

SAN FRANCISCO, June 19.-Before sailing for home with party of Shrin- CTS, filling two big Shipping Board liners, Imperial Potentate James Mo Candless, announced that while it was the custom of previous Imperial Po- tentates to make their headquarters in their home towns, he would make his headquarters in San Francisco. He thanked the convention on behalf of Aloha Temple of Honolulu and him. self for the honor, and complimented Islam Temple of this city for it's hos pitality. He said he considered his election a great tribute to Aloha, which is the only temple off the mainland of North America, and stated that he hoped the harmony which had always surrounded the order would continue during his term.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-06-19
DEFEATED CANDIDATE
 MADE CHARGE FRAUD

PORTLAND, June 19.-Charles E. Hall, state senator from Marshfield, who was defeated in the recent pri- mary for the Republican nomination for governor by Governor Ben Olcott, issued a statement today wherein he charged that irregularities in the cleo tion were responsible for his defeat. Contest over the nomination was the closest in the history of Oregon poli- tics, Olcott winning by 521 votes. The primary was bitterly fought, the Ku Klux K1af being one of the main is sues of the campaign. The Klansmen supported Hall, and in the last days of the fight Governor Olcott came out with a strong statement opposing the Klan and its principles.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-06-19
PRIMARIES BEING HELD IN
 MINNESOTA

ST. PAUL, June 19.-This is pri- mary election day in Minnesota. Both parties are voting to nominate candi- dates for the national Senate and House as well as for numerous state offices. Mrs. Annie Oleson has con- ducted a colorful campaign in her contest against two men for the Demo- cratic nomination for U. s. Senate. Senator Frank B. Kellogg, loyal SUD- porter of the Harding administration, is having hard fight for the Republ- ian nomination for the Senate to suc- ceed himself. He is being opposed by former Congressman Ernest Lundeen, who has made an active and vigorous campaign, speaking in every county of the state, and progressively criticising Kellogg. Richard Titus is also run ming against Kellogg and Lundeen. In the seventh district, Congressman Volstead, a national figure because of his name being given to the national dry law is unopposed for the Repub- lcan nomination. Among the con- gressional contests, the most interest is centered in the third district where Representative Davis is being fought by Rueben Thorne. The latter has the endorsement of the district convention,
The Cordova daily times., 1922-06-19
BANK BANDIT
 IS CAPTURED
 . AFTER FIGHT

KNAPPA, oregon, jane t9.=A bold attempt to rob the Knappa State Bank here on Saturday was frustrated through the courage of the cashier. Robert Drake, thirty-eight years old, said to be former service man, shot up the bank and demanded the money in the till The cashier returned the fire of the bandit, and he was forced to make leap through window to es- cape from persons coming in who were attracted by the firing. In leaping through the window, Drake sprained his ankle and was captured.