davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-11-02
Expected Results.

Badheaded optimist Ito drug store
clerk ~ want bottle Of good hair
restorer please also bottle of bril-
lantine and comb and Will you
also add good hair brush ?'--Passlng
Show.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-11-02

Judge Reed and Superintendent
Harris, and Others of the Wisconsin
Central road, with Messrs Villas and
Fellows went over the Western road,
yesterday, to inspect telegraph poles
and have them distributed along the
line, in order to hurry up its conStruc-
tion, Its completion may be looked
for in short order.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-11-02
The Oxyuen We Breathe.

1t has been found by scientific ex-
pertinent that the average adult con-
sumes about 30 ounces of oxygen In "a
hours, and during that period lnhales
and exhalas LAO gallons OF air.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-11-02

On Saturday last Mr.. II. Kallis Of
Wausau and Miss Freida Engel of this
city were married at the home of the
brides parents on Huron street The
young folks will reside in the city.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-11-02

Robert CommynS of Franklin died
on Saturday last He'was an old resi-
dent of that town and man generally
respected.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-11-02
To Wash JeWelry.

Good jewelry with stones In them
should be washed In warm suds, with
several drops OF ammonia added.
This thoroughly cleans and shines
them.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-11-02

Henry Herzog of this city died on
Sunday morning, aged 10 years. Some
years ago he had an attack of typhoid
fever and suffered a relapse. This
weakened his constitution and his
health has been precarious since. lie
leaves wife and several children.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-11-02
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO

Joachim Lehrmann, father of Chair
man Leshmann of Two Greeks, died
last week, aged 76 years.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-11-02

Mr. Elijah Houghton and Miss Della
Pasewalk were married yesterday.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-11-02

Mrs. ii. Kitzerow Of this city died
on Friday Of last week.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-11-02

Capt. George S. Witty of this city,
who for many years had been in the
employ of the Goodrich company, died
at his home in this city last Thursday
evening He was late in command of
the steamer Chicago, but through sick
ness was obliged to give up command
last fall Captain Witty was a loving
and devoted husband and father, true
friend and trusted employe; respect
ed by all who came in contact with
him for his own true worth. lie was
born in New York forty-three years
ago and leaves a wife and four small
children. His funeral was held Satur-
day morning from St, Boniface
church, the Catholic Foresters and
Catholic Knights conducted the fune.
raj services.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-11-02

Dan Tracy has fixed up his hotel and
saloon on the corner of Marshall and
Main in first class shape. The hotel
has been remodcled and renovated
There is a barn in connection with the
hotel and farmers as well as others will
find there, all the necessary convent
ences.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-11-02
Iowa Leads Farm Products.

Iowa leads all the states In the
yross value OF farm products.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-11-02
FOOT BALL

The local high school team defeated
the Kaukauna school team here last
Saturday 20 to 0.
Coach Johns has built up really
good high school team and in the form
it is now in could probably reverse the
early disastrous defeats. The line
work is an immense improvement. 1t
held like the proverbal stone wall.
Most Of the scoring came through ex-
cellence in the forward pass.
The locals scored l3 in the first quar-
ter and 7 in the fourth quarter, being
played to standStill in the middle
half. The outstanding feature was a
fifty yard end run by Paul Schuette,
who threw off seven tacklers in his
flight.
Sunday over 700 rooters saw the city
team defeat the strong Oconto team,
IA to Z on the local gridiron. The
teams were evenly matched as to
weight and football ability and the
game was as exciting as the Chicago
Princeton game at Chicago the day be-
fore
Oconto's strong point was the for
ward pass and they put over ten of
them mostly for big gains. 1t was
anybody's game to the final whistle
with both teams doing good team work
and but little individual starring yis-
ible.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-11-04
ATTACKS WHITE
CHRIS IANITY
QUITS CHURCH

NEW YORK, Nov. 4-(Crusader
Seryice.) Evidently disguised by the
caucasian Interpretation and practice
of Christianity, the Rev. DIR. Samuel
d. Mcconnell, white, formerly rector
of Holy Trinity Church, Brooklyn,
later of All Souls, Manhattan, has
repudiated the accepted creed on which
Christianity is founded. including all
Biblical doctrines pertaining TO the fall
of man, the miracles, the divinity OF
Christ. and the teachings OF divine
discrimination in the story OF chosen
people originating with Abraham.
DR.. Mcconnell declares that the
Holy Communion was Originally a
Cannibal feast" which later became
humanized and had nothing to do with
Christ or His teaching.
Further, of the Lords Supper. he
says 1T reaches backward through the
heather cult of Asia and Egypt, back
ward through all the ages and inyolv-
ing all the peoples of the earth, called
b. the name of Moses or Mythra or
Buddha or Christ, it has always been
the same; redemption by sacrifieial
blood and union with divinity by sac
rhcial symbols.
The opinions of Dr. Mcconnell are
given in a book just published entitled
Confessions of an Old Priest"
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-11-04

Voters of Cook County. irrespective
of party, both men and women, are
rallying to the support OF John F. De
vine in his candidacy for reelection as
Clerk Of the Probate Court Of Cook
County. They realize that the best
way TO decrease their taxes in the
future, is to re-elect the man who,
during the first three years of his
present term as Clerk OF the Probate
Court made a profit of Sl39, $4,000 Tor
the taxpayers OF this county Every
dollar OF that profit has gone to de
crease the taxes which otherwise
would have to be paid by the tax
payers.
This proud record Of Mr.. Devine is
not the result OF accident or luck.
1t is the result OF conscientious, sys-
tcmatic administration of his Office
from the first day he took charge up
to the present time. Thus during the
closing fiscal year, notwithstanding
the large increase OF work in his Office,
his management has been such that
he carried it on without asking for
"a single additional employee.
John +. Deyine realizes that public
office should be conducted on the same
business principles as those Of any
large private concern. Promptness in
the dispatch of business, courtesy in
the treatment OF the public, watch
fulncss for the public interest have
given his office a name second to none.
A private business unhesitatingly ap-
plauds and rewards faithful and eff
cient manager. That the public will
show thrv are not 1fDrratrful fof- I'm
selfish and proved service will be
shown on November 9Th, by the re-
election of Mr.. Devine as Clerk OF
the Probate Court. Your support Of
him will continue in office faithful
public official
He has proven himself friend Of all
I people and has never made any dis
elimination on account of color and
merits the votes Of all black people
/ on November 9TH.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-11-04
SOLVE MYSTERY Of.
'HEADLESS RIDER

KANSAS CITY. Nov. 4.-The mys-
terry surrounding the "headless horse
man of Virginia Avenue has been
solved. The horseman is Edgar John
son, 2221 East Nineteenth Street, who
is employed as a porter by the Park
view Pharmacy, 1000 Virginia Avenue
The black charger figured in the story
John calls IN"
Every night at midnight this mod
ern Ichabod Crane, astride "XX,' rode
down Virginia Avenue, on his way
home from work. He wore the white
coat in which he worked around the
pharmacy. Persons who were awak-
ened by the beating of the hoofs on
the pavement, were astonished to see
a "hcadless" figure in white, riding
down the street. However, the veil
of mystery was lifted when it was dis
covered that the riders face was of
such a color as to render it invisible
in the darkness OF the night.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-11-04

Diamond Joe opposite, Repub-
lican candidate for County Commits
sioner needs no recommendation to
the voters Of the south side as they
know him TO be a friend of the people
and though prominent in the politics
of the west side has never turned
deaf ear to any working man regard
less of color. His wonderful hospi-
tality and his close knowledge Of the
needs OF the man "lower down with
whom he has ever kept close con
tact make him fitted to be member
Of the County Board.
Always a staunch supporter OF his
party. he has made himself a power in
the political affairs OF the city, build
ing up one Of the strongest organi-
cations in the city A frequent visitor
to the south side and a close contact
with the leaders OF the black people
have made him mindful OF their needs
and this valuable contact will make
him a friend at court on the County
Board. Put a cross in front of his
name on November 9TH, confident that
he is your friend and will remember
you when he IS called upon.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-11-04
PUTS TOO MUCH
MORPHINE IN PILL

Mary Allen. chambermaid at the
Lincoln Hotel, POOL State Street, was
arrested by the Cottage Grove police
Sunday upon complaint of authorities
at the County Hospital. The girl was
charged with having given Howard
Thurman a morphine capsule contain
ing an overdose of the drug. Thur
man, who is drug addict and So years
of age, told the physicians that he
asked the chambermaid to roll him a
capsule. She complied with his re-
quest, but made it an overdose. Thur
man was taken violently sick and re-
moved to the County Hospital.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-11-04
WELLS IS Deserving
OF REELECTION

Hosea NJ. Wells, now completing
his term OF office is Republican can
didate for reelection. Universally
honored, respected and recommended,
he comes up for reelection on No
vcmber with a clean record for fair
ness and competency. His retention
upon the bench is dccmad a necessity
and voters OF the South side know Of
his record and his fair and just atti-
tude. His name is fifth on the list
Place a cross in : ont oil his name on
November ! and put a man on the
bench who has served wisely and well.
Vote for him on November /.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-11-04
STAFFORD ENTERS RACE
FOR ALDERMAN

The Citizens Relief Republican
League hereby announce to the voters
OF the Second Ward the candidacy
of Attorney C. Francis Stradford Tor
Alderman Of the Second Ward.
MIR. Stradford is one of Chicago's
well known lawyers and has been a
resident OF the ward for several years
Besides being Vice President OF the
Cool, County Bar Association. Mr.
Sradford is affiliated with the Masons.
Pythians and other organizations.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-11-04

Alderman John H. Passmore OF the
City Council is Republican candidate
for Clerk of the Criminal Court. In
the issue of the Chicago Tribune OF
August 81, 1919, he is quoted as fol
lows:
q am unalterably opposed to mob
violence, whether these outrages are
committed by black or white men.
Every man of any race should be pun
ished who break the law"
He asks for support for his candi-
dacy on his record as an alderman and
his public record in Office. lie guar
antees to give the best that is in him
if elected. His many friends on the
South Side are unanimous in proclaim
ing him to be fair and capable as well
as an efficient business man. His cleo
ton to office viii mean that the Grim
inal Court will be run in a manner
that will reflect credit and honor upon
that branch OF the city and county
affairs. Put a cross in front OF his
name on November 7.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-11-22
Additional u zeal
III eWS

care now grinding feed every day
of the week Farmers Mill and Eleva-
tor Co..
tt}Axel j. 1IunslQuist left last Thurs
day evening fQr Wright, where he
will attend 70 church conference. Mr..
Lundquist will, before he returns,
also visit the twin cities, where he
has two sons attending school,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fredrick III. Demien,
who were recently married at Foam
Lake, Sask.. arrived Wednesday even
ing, Nov. Is, to visit at the Bergstrom
home. The bride lis "a daughter 81
Mr.: and Mrs. Karl Walden, formerly
Of Foldahl.; MINI. The newly WEEDS
will also visit Relatives at Minneapo-
lis and Chicago before leaving for
their future home at La Porte, Ind,
where the groom is employed. Mrs
Demien is a NIECE of Mrs. A. Berg
StfOm. Z t. ~ q. "a .5s
Sheriff D Hans Hanson returned
this morning From Rochester, whittier
he. accompanied Andrew Senum, who
will receive. treatment at the state
hospital ats the place Mr.. Senum, %
years Of age. is suffering from shell
shock received the late war. He
has been taken care of at the St
Elizabeth hospital at Washington, D,
c., by the government until lately,
when he. :was allowed to go home to
visit his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Even
Senum, of. Grand Plain, before being
transferred to the. Rochester hospital
Clinton Lundgren Of this city, who
is member of the Freshman class
atuGustavus Adolphus College this
year, was recently admitted as a
member Of the Lyric Male Chorus
The chorus is limited to twenty mem,
bers and candidates are thereby forced
TO. strong competition in obtaining
membership The Lyric Male chorus
will combine with the Schumann
Ladies' chorus this year and the two
will tour wisconsin, Michigan, Hi
nois, Iowa, Dakotas and Minnesota
The tour will be: made during March
and April. .. =. - :...s
Walter S. Erickson returned last
week from the. Hawaii Islands where
he} has. spent the. greater part of a
TWO year enlistment with the U. S
Marine Corps. He has received 9
certificate from the Headquarters de-
partment of tile>:P Pacific, u. s. Marine
Corps for being :: distinguished ii
obedience, sehriety, industry, courage
cleanliness aud proficiency and has
been awarded a medal for good con
duct during his first enlistment. His
parents, Mr. and Mrs. p. O. Erickson
Of this city and his friends are proud
of the recordl,e has made. u
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-11-22
Nov. 22-Dec.;527 M s%%
MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE sALE.

!. Default having been made in the
forty for two and 4o-ioo 1s542.4o, Dollars
at the date Of this notice upon a.
certain mortgage duly executed and
delivered by Joseph Schantzens and
Hazel sehantze1
Ca corporation), Mortgagee. bearing
date the ] 2thE d ay of October 1921,
and with "a poWersof. sale therein con-
the Register OF Deeds in and for the
County of Marshall. State of Mime
sofa, on the 18th, day Of October. - III
mortgages on page GIL, and no action
or proceeding having been in tituted
at law or otherwise to recover the
debt secured by said mortgages, oranssF
Now. therefore,, Notice is hereby.
given. that by virtue of the power of
sale contained in said mortgage and
mad g and provided, the said mortgage
will be foreclosed by a sale Of the
premises described in and conveyed
Saa G5Htgaga ye mha rhiPey
Northeast Quart lNEA Of SECTION
Thir Sd in Township sone.:hun-5
dF s9 aGHtanlne 2 Ksnss
ment survey thereof in Marshall
sCOunly ana STATE Oh Isa,s5N ~
which sale will be made by the Sheriff
Of said Marshal q County. at the front
door OF the Court House, in the City
on the 9th "a az Of January, 20 23,:#:.at
Ill O'clock "a. M. OF that day at public
vendue to the highest bidder for cash
+ to pay said debt Of Five hundred
fort -tWo and 40-1 90 K So 40) Dollars,
and interest and taxes. il any, on said
premises and Fifty $500 o. Dollars
I attorneys fees as sti pulate in and
|Rclosure and the. disburs ements allowed
by law s ubject to redemption at any
| time within one year: from the day
{ of sale.saas provided by laW.
Dated NoVernbe 22nd, 10
81 LUNDGREN, WI ~ TENsTE e
ss - DlHFsAN 81 b
gaes
L Az N. ECKSTROM
S Attorney for sMoIggagee,ss 1877 Sssl
Warren. ~ M inneS0ta t I
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-11-22
Public School Notes

Everybody is looking forward to the
few days vacation at Thanksgiving
School will close Oh Wednesday and
will reopen on the following Monday
Such of the teachers as are within a
reasonable: distance from their homes
will spend their vacation at home
Others will visit friends, some few
will remain in Warren. .i.- = +
Many students are wishing for cold
weather so that the ice will freeze.
Agnes Dai,i1uist is absent from
school on acS0uIet4 of Illness. 49,
The Ancient. History classes con,
Quoted a modified aspell down Mon,
Gay by way eidHtf 'review.,. The follow
ing were able. to- 'sstand their ground
the longest;;. Mabel Newman, George
Ess0:ko, Listi1tltI, Ejorsness, Kenneth
yin Pearson. No. = : 5s m,
Class will 7deal,afe .:s::Resolved that, Ma
pOleOn | was a greater tyrant than
Louis tXIN'F The affirmative will be
debated by Mary Rays, Carroll Lind
berg, and, Jeanette Ostrom. The ne
gative. by Esp.f, Rood Florence War
r,er5 and, Kenneth Knutson.
eSphe Sopilotiqses are. trying their
band at tho editorial game and it is
hinted tl:Stsli new. publication is soon
TO. appeaf.ii btfe High School. 81.
The Freaiiluep girls have just finish
ed making ti,eie Hiouses and will soon
be seen in assembly room with them
on. ,. :;:S;>:. 4: s;,tsr.$2r .s.s--. :.I.s-
The teacheis have. organized Il Bas-
ket Ball team and, will challenge the
High School, Girls team at a game
some time ia the future.
SO anxious to study"
Two JuniQIs stretched and yawned,
What shall I'VE do tonight?" said one.
I'll toss zupsa coin for it, his ehum
replied. Fats Heads we'll so to the
movies; fits tails will call on Irene,
and il. it stands on edge we'll study"
- Eleanor sH errick has changed from
Washington, School to High School.
Ve]ma Wiegert started eighth grade
a'>conple of2.Meeks ago. 3 sSs IS
s7sHelen Mclaughlin Of the eighth
grade left. school last Tuesday because
they are leaving Warren. xs5;.
~ True tos his Grammar
tsEay downs; pup; lay DOWN. order
ed the man U. u s.seaau0d 3doggie LAY down,
I9say..' $E3 sss, .s45
! i;A4You.ll have to say lie down. Mis-
ter,,' declared a small bystander.
i: The Girls Glass Teams will be
chosen this week. Watch for the
schedule designating interclass games.
.i!1iAlvancey Shorthand I class is TAX
ing ;up office training. s.} 81 ..s5.s. 4. as
Penmanship class is intently work
ing for al Palmer award. s&s 3s5
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-11-22
Crowded out last week. }

H. ~ ~.r
Miss Constance Erickson visited at
her home in Evansville Oh Armistice
day and Sunday and Monday, return
ing here on Tuesday morning.
Miss Edythe Hendrickson returned
on Tuesday after "a three day visit
with home folks at WOlverton.
The ladies of the Swedish Lutheran
church will serve home prepared "Lut-
Fisk" and Turkey ait the College
on Thanksgiving day. Besides the
dinner, bazaar will be conducted
in the afternoon, after which q lunch
will be served. No one needs to pre-
pare a Thanksgiving dinner this year.
as the ladies are prepared to serve.
All are welcome to attend. .$
: The Whittier Literary Society has
been re-organized for. the school syear.
The following officers were elected to
serve: Vera Peterson, president Cliff
ford Quist, scretary.. The program
committee consisting of Melville Sjo-
strand, Vera Peterson and Esther
Olson are busy at work planning a
program for the first meeting to be
held on Tuesday, Nov lnber p. . s
Rev. L. p. Lundgren, of. Hallock,
and Student Samuel Johnson, Of War
road, took supper at: the college last
Monday evening. They were both en-
route to Sp0OHer
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-11-22

WANTED Everybody with heart
and dollar to the ranks Of the
| American Red Cross. Your chance to
show both is from Nov. III to Nov.
80. when the chapter Roll Call work
er will see you about Egrasping sit.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-11-22
North Star G College

| We are expecting q big feed next
Tuesday evening when the ladies OF
the Swedish Lutheran church will
serve their annual Lut-fisk and chick
en- supper here at the College. This
I is one Of the big events Of the year
and it usually attracts large number
Of people. Serving will begin prompt
w at 5 80 p NJ An auction and ba-
zaar will be held in connection with
this supper.
| The first literary society meeting
was held on Tuesday evening. a fine
program was rendered to large au-
dience. Several of the teachers OF
Marshall county honored us with
their presence. The following officers
We're elected to serve for one month:
Vera Peterson, presidnt; And. Sjo-
quist, vic president Thelma r. Erick-
son, secretary; Melville Sjostrand,
treasurer. The officers constitute the
program committee. I.
A debate took place in English II
last Saturday. The subject discussed
was Resolved that Athletics should
be compulsory in High Schools" The
affirmative side won,
Miss Madeline Larson has enrolled
for work in the Commercial depart
ment. She will take combined stem
Ographic and bookkeeping course.
Joseph and Walter Nelson have re-
turned to school to resume their stu
dies in the Commercial department.
Dr. and Mrs. Swenson donated a
substantial sum Of money for the
furniture; in the Dormitory. We are
hOp FIJI ie, nj
When we have heard from two or
three Luther Leagues in the district
the furniture bill is paid. 4
Mrs. X. O. Knudsen, Of Glenburn,
n. OAK, arrived on Wednesday even
ing, Nov. 10, for, a weeks visit with
her sister, Mrs G. e. Sjostrand. Mrs.
Knudsen departed for her home last
Tuesday morning. sszzs 81
The, basket ball boys are all happy
| now that they have brand new ball.
| Regular practices will begin this
| week. II: 49,. a.
The Ladies' Aid of the Vega Sweds
ish Lutheran Church donated one.half
| OF the proceeds Of their supper to
! North Star. It is needless for us to
! say that we appreciate the kindness
! bestowed upon us by the Vega con-
! gregation. Thanks, friends, one and
ALL for your generosity. r-
The Thanksgiving season is soon
here. The congregations of the r. r.
| district voted at their annual meeting
| that an offering should be lifted for
North Star College in every congre-
cation in the district OH this day We
are, of course, anxiously awaiting re
suits. -:
The faculty has decided to teach
next Monday to make up for one of
the days that we loose during Thanks
giving. School will be dismissed on
Wednesday evening, November 20.
Glass work. will be resumed on Tues
day, December s. - - El-s-.-.,-