davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-02-09
Notes From Two Rivers

Henry Hanstedt, aged n, was struck
by an auto Saturday night while he and
his wife were returning home from a
visit at a neighbors' Because OF the
icy sidewalk the couple took the street
The auto was driven by Victor Tomek
Mr.. HanStedt died two hours after the
accident He is survived by his wife
and seven children. The funeral was
held Wednesday afternoon from St
Johns Lutheran church.
Miss Mildred Rau and Mr.. Francis
Eggener were married Tuesday morn
ing at St. Lukes church, Rev, Hugo
officiating, They will make their home
in this city.
Mr.. JOS. Koenig was a visitor in Chi
cago last week.
Mrs. Chas, Randolph was visiting
with friends at De Pere.
Mrs. Casper Schaden has returned
from a visit with friends at Denmark.
Miss Laura Brown has returned
from a visit with relatives at Kau-
kauna
Mrs. Edward Gauthier has returned
from a visit with her son Grover, at
Green Bay.
Miss Armilla Pilon was home from
Milwaukee to spend a few days with
relatives and friends.
Miss Catherine Lord has returned to
Chicago, after visiting at the home of
her parents in this city.
Randolph Gloe, who has spent the
past few months in Iowa, returned
home on Saturday.
Anton Grimm Jr., aged %, died on
Friday at his home in the town of Two
Rivers. His death was due to tubercu-
losis. Deceased is survived by his wife
and child. The funeral was held from
st. Luke's church on Monday
Robert Shambeau, aged 4S, after suf-
fering short time with pneumonia,
died at his home in Chicago on Tues
day of last week.
Besides his wife, he is survived by
five brothers, Louis and Edward of
Two Rivers, Joseph of California, La,
Fayette of Sturgeon Bay, John of Du-
luth, Mimi, and three sisters, Mrs
Ernst Schmidt, Mrs. Joseph b. LaFont
and Mrs. Charles Johannes of this city
The remains were brought here and
the funeral was held ON Saturday aft
ernoon from the old homestead which
is now occupied by Mr.. and Mrs. Ernst
Schmidt.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-02-09
NOTES FROM COUNTY
Notes From baskerville.

The Many friends of Mr., and Mrs
Chas. Meyers gathered at their home
Saturday evening, in honor of Mr..
Meyers birthday anniversary. Those
present included Mr. and Mrs James
Hronek, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Novy, Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Chaloupka, Henry
and Benjamin Novy, Arthur Blank,
Reno and Herman Echardt The even
ing was well'spenL lunch being served
at II o'clock,
A baby daughter has put in her ap-
pearance at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Oscar Terens
A birthday party was held at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Fischer
last Monday The occasion was Mrs.
Fischer's birthday Those who helped
celebrate are; Mr.. and Mrs. John
Fischer and Sehlotr and Lester, Mr.. and
Mrs Ed. Wegner, Mr. and Mrs. Peter
Rouiller and Mr.. and Mrs Paul Sic
bold. A repast was served and upon
their departure they all wished her
many more such birthdays.
Miss Emily Kunz spent a few days
of last week visiting her sister, Mrs.
John Fischer Of School Section.
Miss Lillian Chloupei,, county super
intendent of schools, visited the Jamba
Creek school one day last week.
Clarence Kruger, who is employed
at Manitowoc spent the past week at
his home here.
Norman Wilson lost a valuable COW
one day last week.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-02-09

The kraemers who lost decisively to
the Denver Athletic team two weeks
before turned the tables last Saturday
and defeated the Rocky Mountaineers,
81 to "a. The victory was well earned
and went to the better team on the
floor. The weSterners were crippled
by the loss of one star and had She
boygan Falls substitute in, but with
the full team they couldn't have beaten
the kraemers last Saturday.
Next Saturday on of the crack
teams of America, the New York Ma
tlonals' who last week made the fam
Gus Milwaukee Bright Spots look fool
lSh, will be on the local floor against
the Kraemers.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-02-09
Continued from page one)
Report OF Comfy Nurse

affairs in the presence of simple, safe
and inexpensive remedy, he says, COM
ports neither with wisdom or good
practice.
The very child society educates ment-
ally it too frequently neglects physic-
ally. In consequence, it becomes at
once or at some time, the victim of
frequently readily preventable disease
with its train of immediate diScomforts
and losses or its serious impairments
reflected only in the physical expe-
riences of after life.
This, Doctor Hoyt affrmS, is not a
fit adjustment to modern social ac-
countability nor will it be tolerated by
the State Board of Health without pro-
longed and serious effort to abate the
same by whatever means lawful, effect
i've, and possible.
The State Board and the Public
Health Committee of Mantowoc coun-
ty along these and other lines, is adj
dressing itself in an appeal to both the
laity and the medical profession with
an added energy and emphasis the eff
fort being to more fully conserve the
public health. The cooperation of
every citizen will constitute a bene-
ficent individual and community serv-
ice and materially promote such high
ly useful end. Let all move in well
directed effort to conserve the health
of the commonwealth.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-02-09
Notes From MiShicOt

A farmers institute will be held at
Mishicot on Feb. Ia and Is. The pro-
gram will be as follows:
Tuesday, Feb. ID, 1000 A. M.
Building a Successful Dairy Herd
Mr.. Rasmussen.
Success With Alfalfa-Mr. Smith.
100 p. M.
Why Buy Apples? Better Sell EN-
Mr.. Rasmussen. .
Institute Petition, 10 minutes Mr..
Rasmussen.
Soil Acidity and Liming-Mr. Smith.
A Practical Farm Garden-Mr. Ras-
mussen.
500 p. M.
One Hour Program, How Dick Out
elassed Tom-Local Talent.
Making Country and Town Beauti-
tul (lllustrateG Mr.. Rasmussen.
Wednesday, Feb. Is, 1000 A. M.
Equipment for Barn and Field-Mr
Rasmussen.
Helping Mother in the Home Mrs.
Hatch.
100 p. M.
Getting Winter Egg Production
Mr.. Rasmussen.
Institute Petition, 10 minutes Mr..
Rasmussen.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-02-09
UNTAGGED DOGS TO DIE

If your dog hasn't his right to live
suspended from his neck he is under
sentence of death and his execution is
delayed only because the proper officer
hasn't seen him yet. This applies to
every farm dog in the county. The
tax on another years lease of life fell
due on January | and as the purpose
of the law is to reduce the number Of
useless public nuisances as well as to
furnish some revenue the object will
not be accomplished unless yelpers liv-
ing contrary to law are despatched as
by statute in such case duly made out
provided, as the legal forms quantity
have it.
In the city the police were directed
last Saturday to let the work of de-
struction commence. Only about 800
have paid for the right of Fido to ex-
list and there are probably 400 so for
the next week or two the wary citizen
who has small respect for the marks
manship of the average cop will break
for cover when he sees both an officer
and tagless dog.
You'll never square it with the
youngsters If your negligence brings
the career of the family pup to an I'M
timely end.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-02-09
Notes from kiel

Mrs. A. F. Neumapn celebrated her
birthday on Sunday with her family
and relatives. The out-of-town guests
were: District Attorney and Mrs. II
F. Arps of Chiffon, Mrs. Elda Wright
and Hugo Neumann of Milwaukee.
Peter Geigel is now the owner of
the popcorn stand adjoining the Pas
time Theater. VIII be open Wednes-
day and Saturday evenings and Sunday
AFTERNOONS and evenings.
Mrs. August Stoll arrived home last
week after spending few days with
relatives at Milwaukee.
Mrs. H. J. Goeres has returned from
short visit at Milwaukee.
Walter Voland was visitor at Ply
mouth Sunday.
Miss Ruth Klemme, daughter Of
August Klemme of Schleswig, under
went an operation for appendicitis at
the Plymouth hospital She is getting
along as well as could be expected.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Wagner left for
Valders on Wednesday, being called by
the death of Mr.. Wagner's mother,
Mrs. VIM, Wagner, which occurred on
Tuesday. Her death was due to
dropsy. She Was about 80 years of age
and leaves her husband, one daughter
and four sons.
Miss Christina Amman, who spent
some time at the home of her brother
Joseph at Marion, Wis, has returned
for visit at the II. j. Amman home.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-02-09
Notes From ST. Nalianz

On Monday Mr.. VIM. Birkle Sr,, one
of our old residents, died, after a lin
gering illness with cancer, for which he
underwent an operation last August
Decedent was born in Germany, May
22, 1888. lie immigrated to America
in 1866, first settling in Hayton. Since
1883 he has been a resident of St. Ma
zianz. He was married twice; his first
wife was Theresa Currie, whom he
welded in 1869; she died In 1894, of
cancer. His second marriage was to
Theresa Strupp, in 1896, who survives
him, with one adopted son, William,
who is at present supervisor of com
mercial education at Sheboygan. Mr..
Birkle reached the age of S3 years, s
months and IA days. He conducted a
shoemaker's shop here for many years,
and was we'll known and respected.
The funeral took place on Wednesday
forenoon at st. Gregory's church. In
terment was in the adjoining cemetery.
In a decisive game last Sunday night,
the Liberty Stars defeated the Kiel c.
O. f. at Fessler's hall. The game was
well played and very interesting from
the beginning to the end.
The first demonstration teachers
meeting ever attempted in the southern
section of the county was held at the
Louis Corners school last Saturday.
This meeting was of great educational
value and an inspiration to all present.
Our local teacher attended.
Don't forget the basketball game
next Sunday evening at Flemming'S
hall between School Hill and our Spe-
cial players. A dance follows the game
and the music will be furnished by
Brill's orchestra.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stephan Sefvater Sr.
helped celebrate Frank Stiefvater's
birthday Saturday.
The approaching marriage of Frank
Strauss of this place and Miss Johanna
Pilschel of Clark Mills was announced
for the first time Sunday in st. Gre
gory's church.
Mrs. Christina fisherman of Kiel is
visiting with friends here.
A. A. Schmitz spent the week end at
his home in St. Cloud.
Peter Weber of Grover, Colo, is Wis
iting here with friends
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Wollersheim and
Misses Theckla Koenig, Tonic Vein
koetz and Theresa Sommerhoff of Man
itowoc spent Sunday at home with their
parents.
Miss Marie Sukowaty left for Mani
towoc, where she now is employed at
the Aluminium Goods factory.
Mrs. Tina Camp of De Pere visited
with Theo. Kautzer and family on the
Meadow Lawn Dairy Farm.
Art Bussee bought the 9O-acre farm
Of his brother John, located three
miles west of st. Nazianz, for $4,000.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-02-09
Keeping Farm Records-Mr. Smith.

Keeping Farm Records Mr.. Smith.
Feeding the Herd for More Profit
Mr.. Rasmussen
Women's Meetings.
The Home Dressmaker-l.3O p. m,
first day,
New Ideas in Family Foods-l.3O
p. M, second day.
n. A. Rasmussen, Oshkosh; Mrs. c.
f. Hatch, Milwaukee; II. r. Smith,
county agent, Manitowoc; Local Chair
man, Chester c. Mueller, Mrs. William
Mueller.
The local village team was defeated
by the kraemers Sunday night, the
score being 10 to so.
Rev. and Mrs. Zell entertained at a
birthday for their daughter, Ruth
Marie on Saturday, Jan. 2S. An en-
joyable evening was spent by ALL
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-02-09

Mr.. and Mrs. William Blank and
daughters, Mable, Edna, and Loretta,
visited Sunday afternoon at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs John Ording of Ian
ders.
Harry Klein of Two Rivers was a
Saturday and Sunday guest at the
home of his uncle and aunt, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Noyak ST.
Miss Cecilia Zeiss, teacher of Lar
rabee school, visited Sunday with our
local teacher, Emily Shimek.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Chaloupka and
family were visitors at Two Rivers
Wednesday.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-02-09

Robert Bubolz will wire weekly re-
ports of his California trip to the Link
Tonsorial parlors, where all may read
the posted kilograms.
Don't forget the big doings put on
by the Junior Amusement company at
the school Friday evening, at 8 p. m.
Everybody welcome.
Miss w. r.. Meany returned from
Manitowoc Wednesday.
Word was received here last week of
the death at Kansas City of Peter
Meany. He was born and raised in
the town of Cato where he taught
school in the early days. He took to
railroading and at the time of his death
was general freight agent for the
Great Northern He leaves three broth
ers, James and John of Cato, Tom of
California, and sister, Mrs. Mary
Cooney of our village. The body was
taken to Pittsburg for burial, the home
of Mrs Meany,
A number from here attended the
funeral of Mrs. Louis Novotny Mon
day The bereaved family have the
sympathy of the entire community.
Miss A. Hanstein spent Sunday al
the Bay.
Ray Russell of Milwaukee was in
town Friday.
Chas. Meisner took charge of the
postoffice here Monday.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-02-09
Notes from Meme

Mrs, II. j. Hertel and son George
visited with Mr.. and Mrs Louie Chris.
Tie at Valders last Saturday.
When returning home from Tom
Wnlsh's funeral, Mr.. Frank y. Hers
horse ran away and threw Mr. Herr
out of the buggy. He escaped with only
a few bruises but the buggy was
smashed.
Mrs. Nick Schram is on the sick list
Word Yas received here of the death
Of Mrs. Fred Lorfeld of Colby last Sat
urday.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-02-09

sixty employees of the 5Ist street
postal station presented Thomas Hen
Messy 57ls South Peoria street, with
a testimonial on his retirement from
the postal service Saturday night. Mr..
Hennessy, who is 60 years old, served
thirty-iiye years as mail carrier.
The above item is clipped from the
Chicago Tribune. Mr.. Hennessev il n
Manltowoc county man. lie was raised
in the town of Franklin.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-02-09

The Two Rivers High School team
defeated the Manitowoc Highs at Two
Rivers last Saturday afternoon, II to
D. The locals had several "alibis" to
offer but they were willing to admit
that the better team won.
The Manitowoc second team defeat
ed the Two Rivers second team, Z to 6.
The Two Rivers High School five is
IN the running for the state school has
ketball championship and with the
local school out Of the running all fans
here will root for our neghbor.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-02-09

Following are among those who OBJ
served their birthday recently: Mrs.
f. Winkel, Saturday; Miss Verna
Voigt, Sunday, and Rev. VIM. Kuether,
Wednesday.
Miss Anita Rub is employed at Mr..
and Mrs Edwin Mueller's at Millhome
for a while.
Mrs. August Haarman returned
home Saturday for a three weeks visit
at Manitowoc and Sheboygan.
Mrs. Fred Koeppen spent last week
with Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Strade.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-02-09
AS We Feel About n

The safety rahnr Is all right. but
probably the man who can use the old
fashioned kind without cutting him.
self more than once or twice a week
will always feel a certain sense of SUI
perlority.--Ohio State Journal.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-02-09
Notes from Louis Corners.

Mr.. and Mrs f. F. Thielke left for
Thorp Monday, owing to the sickness
of the formers sister, Mrs. j. Beck
mann, who is in a serious condition.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-02-09
BASKET BALL

VIOLA l.. NOHR
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-06-21
GO
 BACK TO CELLS
Federal Prisoners End Sentence for Transporting Stolen Auto and Are Again Held to Ap- pear Before Commissioner.
(From Friday y, s pailvl

Len L. Gilson and John B. Kirmcs yesterday evening completed a 3O- day sentence under federal commit ment to the county jail, for trans porting stolen automobile. Today they will walk over to the office Of United States Commissioner John A. Rcnoe for arraignment on another federal charge.
 The two men were brought to Prescott d month ago, following conviction ill the United States dis trict court at Tucson. They orig inally hailed from Oklahoma, and ill their way west helped them selves to someone's automobile and came on to Arizona. Here they were arrested, tried, convicted and sentenced Today Commissioner Renee will set bail for them, and unless they can provide it they will be taken back to jail to await trial on the new charge.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-06-21
NED MORE MIN
 ON ROAD WORK
(From Friday's Daily)

Forty 10 fifty laborcrs are wanted immediately to go to work with the state highway department Is miles from Ash Fork, at Crookton. This information was sent by J. D. Patty, federal director of the United States employment service, at Phoenix, to the Yavapai County Chamber of Commerce, with the request that men wanting this work hand their names to the chamber of commerce office, ground floor Of the court house The pay is s for eight hours work and SEQ is charged for board Men must pay their own transportation which will be refund ed. The highway department fur nishc5 cots but the men must have their own bedding.
 The opportunity has been given for local men to have this work be- fore notice is given to the outside. Those looking for this work should register carly with the chamber of commerce. The job IS a long one, according to Patty.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-06-21
MALCOLM LOWRY IS HERE WITH BODY OF
 HIS BROTHER JAMES

Army honors were paid to the body of James K. Lowry, hero of the A. E. F. and son of a heroic peace officer, when it arrived at 1 o'clock yesterday in charge of Nal colm Lowry. Former service men received the body at the train and bore it under a guard of honor to the mortuary chapel of Lester Ruff ncr, where at 10 o'clock today the funeral services will be held.
 The Prescott Elks will be in charge of the services at the chapel, and as soon as these rites are fin ished, veterans of the world war, without distinction as to rank or or ganization, will again take charge and the services at Mountain View cemc- tery will be of military character ill compliance with the wishes of Mrs. James R. Lowry, the mother of the deceased.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-06-21
CROWDS VISIT
 GRAND CANYON
Greatest Number of Visitors in History of Big Gulch See Ari- zona's Scenic Attractions; g. 500 Counted in Day.

The greatest crowds ill the history of tine Grand canyon are visiting Ari- zona'S world d-famous scenic gulcf this year, according to w. W. Bass, an old-time resident of Prescott, who stopped over in Prescott yesterday to greet friends on his way south. Hundreds of automobile parties arc passing through over the National Old Trails highway and are taking the opportunity of viewing the can yon. In addition, trainioads of east erners en route to the Shriners' and Rotary club conventions ill California and en route back have been stop ping at inc big gulch. Bass says he has counted as many as 2,5O0 people at the Canyon station in one day.
 For the past 25 years Bass has been guiding visitors through the canyon, in the old days taking many visitors from Prescott. He is we'll known in this city and county. Tn the carly eighties he was a Yavapai deputy sheriff. He continued his journey yesterday afternoon to Wick enburg, where he will look over some property he owns there. He plans 10 return in few days, when he will stop off at Prescott again.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-06-21
PORTER BUSY WITH
 WILD WEST POSTERS

Through the cooperation of AL bert Porter, owner of the Prescott Bill Posting company, the Frontier days are being given some posters which will startle even the natives. These large posters, splendid in style, will be placed on the local boards within the next few days Porter ordered these of his own accord, paid for them, and will place them on tIs boards without expense to the From tier Days association.
 Three of these will be sent with the Disabled American Veterans of the World War delegates to San Francisco to be used in the Arizona booth. In addition to this, Porter placed the posters of the assocIation, advertising the Frontier days about Prescott, just for the good of the cause A sunanilnouS vote of thanks was accorded Porter at the last executive session of the association for his cooperation and real help.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-06-21
ENGE WRITES, BUT CLOUDED MIND
 REFUSES REPLY TO MURDER QUERY

That was the first word Enge wrote on a tablet provided by Fred Campbell, who is devoting almost all of his time to the care of the para lyzed man in an effort to save his life and enable him to confront his assailants if the peace officers sue ceed in rounding them up.
 Enge wrote his name several times yesterday. He also wrote "Reif hotel" a place where he attempted last Saturday to hold a rendezvous with Bill Acker, the Fl Paso man he had brought from Phoenix the day before.
 He got out of his bed yesterday and went out on the porch. He rec ognized George L. Wise and Mitchell Mahoney, whom he knew at the fort during his work there.
 'sThere are no complications" Su- perintendent Campbell said last night, 'and I think Enge will get well. He is growing stronger all the time. The blows on the head are what have paralyzed his throat"
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-06-21
Letters to the Editor
(From Frioay'a DailyJ
 A TRIBUTE

To the Editor of the Journal-Mincr Sir: This community is over whelmcd with grief, at the demise of Mrs. E. w. Wells at her home in this city Wednesday morning, one of the noble women of this community. Born, reared, maturing and living continuously all her precious life here, she was ever active in all good works and living example of true and noble womanhood Her depar- ture leaves a vacancy that will not soon, if cver be filled Her reward for her good and true life-work i'll the Great Hereafter is assured. "Is there no blest rcversion in the
 sky,
 For those who nobly live and nobly
 die?"
 DANIEL E. PARKS. Prescott, Ariz, June 14, 1922.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-06-21

That Iver Enge will recover was the firm belief of Superintendent Fred Campbell of the county hospital last night.
 A day of refreshing rest, during which he was able to recognize friends and to begin writing feebly in response to questions, carried the man hurt in a brutal assault near Groom Creek last Sunday far toward recovery.
 That he will eventually regain the power of speech was indicated by the fact that swellings and bruises caused by bludgeon are slowly being re- duced.
 But consciousness IS not fully re- stored. While the physical faculties are being gradually renewed, the mind IS unable to concentrate, es- pecially on questions relating to the terrible tale of attempted murder. Engc's thoughts are clouded and only clear up with centered on his painful sufferings.
 Milk"
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-06-21
H. STEELE GETS
 THREE MONTHS
Plea of Guilty to Charge of Liquor Manufacturing Enter ed by Selignan Road Elm ploye; Sentenced and Fined.
,From Fridays Daily)

H. Steele, road employe living near Seligman, yesterday was sen tenced to serve three months in the county jail and to pay a fine of SlOO when he appeared before Judge John ]. Sweeney in the superior court to plead guilty to a charge of manufac- turing alcoholic liquor.
 A similar charge against his brother, J. P. Steele, who was ar rested with him at their tent house two miles east of Seligman by Depu- ty Sheriff Sterling Hummer, was dismissed upon motion of Dcpu- ty County Attorney R. B. Wcster- welt, representing the state, upon the brothers showing that he had had no connection with the admitted manufacture of liquor at the house.
 Steele plead that he had not manu- factured the liquor for commercial purposes, but for his own use. He had used 12-gallon capacity still, he said, and admitted that two gal Ions of white mule' were found by the officer. He is said to have been employed ill road work near Selig- man.