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

the crop, 1s9 cars, was moved in Sep,
TENDER.
The blast furnace, pig iron and wood
alcohol plant of the Charcoal Iron Co.
Of America, Ashland, has resumed
work after having been shut down IA
months The resumption gives EN-.
plOyment to 600 men.
-Four hundred Sheboygan Masons
recently celebrated the seventy-ffth
anniversary of Sheboygan Lodge No
IL, at banquet and program. The
Rev. Arthur H. Lord, pastor of St
James Episcopal church, Milwaukee,
was the principal speaker.
Michael Eiederer, GA, Manitowoc
farmer was attacked by an angry bull
suffering injuries causing his death 10
minutes later. Four bullets were fred
at the animal by Frank Biederer, son
OF Mr.. Biedarer, but failed to stop
the charge Of the animal
Lockjaw caused the death of Eve
lyn Gartman, g. daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs Val Gartman, of the town of
Wilson in st. Nicholas hospital, She
boygan The lockjaw developed from
an infected cut in her hand, suffered
in a fall.
A county garage for all motor
trucks, highway machinery, etc, will
be built by the Outagamie county
board on the asylum farm at a cost of
$4,000 The building viii be 50x22O
feet, with a wing 50x75 feet to serve
as machine and repair shop.
A $4,000 fire which made two fami.
lies homeless and wiped ont the large
Jos, Schuber dance hall, saloon, gen
eral store, two barns and a residence,
occurred at Greenstreet, a small viii
lage located between Maribel and Kell.
nersyiIe The fire is one OF the most
disastrous to occur in Manitowoc coun-
ty for some time.
Miss Emma Kirwan. secretary of
the Mantiowoc board of education
will take sealed bids until s p. m.
June IS, for the erection of a $3.50 GOO
high school, 240x419 feet, three story
and basement, of brick, concrete, steel
and tile. The power plant will be
separate. Considerable space will be
given over to manual training shops
Two Milwaukee officers of the Wis.
consin National guard were discharg.
ed by Adjt. Gen. Orlando Holway, with
loss of their commissions. They were
First Lieut.. Jesse Z. James for failure
to report sale of moonshine in the
WhiteGsh Bay armory and for striking
a fellow officer, and Second Lieut..
Alfred II, Becker for impromptu pistol
practice for engaging in a factional
fight in his guard company.
The Wausau board of education b2(
given permission to the WausaurSTjp.
isteriaI association to maA arrangt-
ments to allow Bible studSon hour
each week in the public schools The
pastors will ask the board to allow
scholars to be excused from school
the last hour of the morning session
to attend Bible class in their respec-
tive churches, where the posters will
be the instructors.
Resolutions declaring the Rev. John
Petite to be temperamentally untitled
to serve as pastor of the parish and
urging Archbishop Messmer to remove
him at once, were adopted by members
of st. Rose Catholic church at a spe.
cial meeting. Adoption of the resolu-
tons followed reelection of Dennis
Fitzgerald and John Olle the two trus
tees who recently were given a $4,000
verdict in a SANDER suit against the
priest.
In uncoyering the greatest rum run
ming ring so far discovered, of which
every one involved went to prison, the
United States court of Milwaukee,
turned in more money for liquor fines
than any other court of the United
States, said the state division Of the
And-Saloon league in its report on The
prohibition enforcement activities o
the last year. Enforcement in Wis
consin during this year has resulted
in the imposition of fines amounting
to $306,000 all of which go to the pub
lie school fund
State Treasurer Henry Johnson has
$16,542,683 in the treasury the largest
amount ever held in the state funds,
according to his report. There is $l2,-
729,961 in the general fund, the most
money ever on hand to meet running
expenses of the state government.
Receipts during May totaled $S,415,
600, nearly 100000 Of which was
from railroad taxes, and the remain.
der from automobile license fees,
teachers retirement fund, educational
bonus fund, and telephone and tele-
graph company taxes
Badger cows are going West" at
rapid rate One hundred and twenty
nine head Of purebred and grade
Guernsey cattle were recently shipped
from Portage and Waupaca counties
TO orc Elmo in the northern part of
Idaho This is the second shipment
of Wisconsin cattle to 90 to the Gem
of the Mountains" this season accord
ing TO the report Of A. 0. Collentne,
extension animal husbandman at the
Wisconsin College Of Agriculture
The southern paNt of this western
state took over 1000 head of Holstein
from Wisconsin in the previous ship.
ment
The board of education at a special
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