davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-11

c. Coleman, Mrs. Frank Hayes and
Mrs. Harold Mandy.
Mrs. Tom L. Powell and daughter,
Miss Ruth Powell. entertained at II
birthday dinner Sunday at their home
in honor of MIR. Powell. The dinner
came as a big surprise and the fol-
lowing friends enjoyed the delight
full affair; c. G. Goodwin, c. A..
Stewart, George r. Crump, ]. NJ
Clark, r. T. Francis, S. A. McRee and
j. S. Harris.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-11
Play At High school

The play, "Pettifogger's Prote-
gees" will be presented at the Ems
ley High school auditorium Friday
night at 1880 o'clock. The cast in
the play, which is of local talent, is
being kept a secret and has aroused
a great deal of interest. Music Will
be furnished by the Who'd
Thoughtful" novelty orchestra. The
public is invited.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-11

Is your back giving out? Are you
tired. miserable. all run down; tor
tured with nagsing backache. lame
ness and sudden, stabbing pains? Ii
so. look to your kidneys. Overwo rk,
hurry and IVORY tend to weaken the
kidneys. Backache and an all worn
out feeling is often the first warn
Ing. Get back your health while you
can. Use Doan's kidney Pills, the
remedy Birmingham folks recon-
mend. Ask your neishbor!
Here's Birmingham Case:
Harry Short, 1909 5th Ave, N,
Woodlawn, says: My kidneys were
in a bad shape and the secretions
passed too often. l had a terrible
hurting in the small of my back and
/ could hardly straighten. Mornings
l felt more tired than before going
to bed. Doan's Kidney Pills cured
me. ] haven't had a recurrence OF
the trouble"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-11
Club Calendar

Club Calendar
Ensley Highland Forty-two club
will meet this afternoon with Mrs
T. j. Carter, zoos Avenue G, as hos
tess.
Thread of the Story club, Thurs
day afternoon, Mrs. N. r. Baker,
hostess, 2601 Ensley avenue.
Pleasant Hour Sewing club. Thurs
day afternoon, Mrs. Harry Winfield,
hostess. 1114 Third avenue, West
End
Progressive Study club, Friday aft
ernoon, Mrs. George L. Boyd, hos
tess, at home of Mrs. Frank Brush,
1901 Twenty-first street..
Chrysolite club. Friday afternoon,
Mrs. \. G. Long. hostess, 222s
TWENTY street.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-11

The members of Fonville Grove,
No as, Ladies of the Woodmen Cir
Gle, viii hold social session fol-
lowing the regular meeting this aft
ernoon at the w. o. W. hall at 2
o'clock Refreshments will be served
and full attendance is requested.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-11

There will be meeting of the
Baker School Improvement associa-
ton Thursday afternoon at 2.30
o'clock at the school All mothers
or the school are requested to attenf
especially those whose children have
just entered school.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-11

The many friends of Capt. NJ. J..
Donlan will regret to learn that he
is i'll at his home on Avenue F.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-11
Observation-Disclosures


A wedding which came as quite a
surprise to their many friends was
that of Miss jamie Elizabeth Slaugh-
ter, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. w. C.
Slaughter, to MIR. James ii. Donald
son, which was solemnized at the
home of the brides parents in Cen
trail Park last night at o'clock.
The bride. who was dressed in n
brown coat suit with accessories to
match, was attended by her sister
Miss Avant Slaughter. as maid of
honor, while Mr. Weldon Williams
acted as best man. Rev. William III.
Mansfield, pastor of the First
Methodist church OF Ensley, perform
ed the ring ceremony. The young
couple left Immediately on we'd
ding trip through the East.
The regular monthly meeting Of
the Ensley Real Estate board will
be held today at 1880 o'clock at
the Metropolitan cafe on Nineteenth
street. Several matters of impor
lance will be taken up and President
III. $. Meade requests all members to
attend.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-11
To have stayed
at the ASTOR
Is 20 have Iced
ln New York

A rare combination Of
comfort and economy
$3.50 a day ard ,epsDard
FgEUk A. HuscHENHHM
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-07-20
AUTOMOBILE KILLS HORSE

Here's happening which causes one
to wonder why it doesn't happen often
er.
John Jens was driving a horse and
buggy Saturday on Route II concrete
near the Country Club when he came
to the Huebner road he turned to his
left to drive into that road. 1t was
Just at this time that f.. Parker of Al
gonna coming from behind in a big
Case ear undertook to pass to the left
of Jens. The car struck the horse
squarely. The animal was thrown out
of the shafts into the ditch. The oc-
cupants of the buggy were thrown out
but escaped injury. The horse was
killed The car went into the ditch
1t had evidently been going some as il
was said that the brakes were applied
so feet from the place of the collision
No one in the car was hurt but tn,
car itself needed hospital attention.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-07-20
BUS LINE CONFERENCE

The committees of the ManitowOc
and Two Rivers city councils conferred
last Thursday in regard to Manitowoc-
Sturgeon Bay bus being permitted to
call at Two Rivers. The Two Rivers
people made it clear that they thought
that their city was being Disseminated
against Mayor Georgenson stated em-
phatically that Manitowoc's agreement
with the street car people agreeing to
prevent bus competition with the street
car line between Manitowoc and Two
Rivers was solely in the interest of bet
ter street car service in which Two
Rivers should be as much interested nj
Manitowoc. The meeting adjourned
with better feeling all around Th,
upshot of it was that an effort will b,
made to get the street car company /,
agree to 4 modification Of the ordi
nance which will permit the bus lin
to run through Two Rivers and still
not compete with the trolley betweel
these two cities.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-07-20
BIG DYNAMITE BLAST

It would probably be commonplace
in some parts of the country but ii
was an unusual event in this locality
when the Atwood Lime Company of
Rockwell set off a big blast of dyna-
mite Saturday noon Nineteen holes
each about 81 feet deep had been drill
ed and in each there was about 100
pounds of dynamite The nineteen
mines were set of simultaneously by
electricity There was terrific roar
and the shock was distinctly, felt for
miles. Tons Of rock were looscncd
and fell away making a new cliff edge
along the line Of the ledge
Small rock and stones came down
long distances away.
The big blast was prepared under
the direction Of Supt Paul Gosz, who
set it off by touching the button.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-07-20
EDUCATIONAL

The Wisconsin county unit plan for
supervision for county schools was de
feated by the last state legislature
probably for lack of public interest and
support. The plan proposed a county
board of education which should lay
out general policies and appoint a
county superintendent This plan will
doubtless come up before the legisla-
ture again, as il is conceded to be the
first big step toward good rural schools
in Wisconsin.
At a meeting of the National Educa-
tion in Boston, representing 10000
educators, Miss Agnes SamuelSon, sup
crintcndent Of the Page county schools
of Iowa said; "rhe solution of the
rural school problem depends upon the
rebuilding of these schools to meet
modern conditions by the establish
ment of a county unit plan BY a
county unit plan the rural schools will
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he r.lio,o1 80 do,,n ,.or,. :, nrn,.,doa
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,.i,ion ond ogioiono,, Sc ,n,n,- ,a.ll.r,
io acconnrfsh Whororor tho n,,,hon
some district system has been cborgcd
io a hetter central administrative basis
.n,rl,ad nrocrees in scb,o oI iunrove-
mert has been observed
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-
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-07-20
OBITUARY

Mrs. Mathilda Schultz, mother of
Alderman Fred Schultz, died Sunday
She was the last surviving member of
the family. Mrs. Schultz was the third
member to be summoned by death
within a period of three months, her
only sister, Mrs. Minnie Weyer, having
died in May, while her only brother
Karl Bruins, died a month ago.
The death of Mrs. Schultz occurred
at the home of her son on Franklin
street, with whom she resided, and was
due to paralysis which she suffered re
Gently. Decedent was born at Han
over, Germany, June l3, 1896, and
came to America at the age of II
years She was married in 1855 to Mr..
Schultz, who was one of the pioneer
canning men of the county. He died
in 1895 and Mrs. Schultz has made her
home with her son since then. She was
SO years of age, but up to the time of
her last illness had been active and in
good health.
The funeral was held from the home
Tuesday afternoon Interment was in
Evergreen cemetery
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-07-20
REAL ESTATE REPORT

List of Real Estate Sales for Manit-
owoc County for week ending July 18th,
furnished by Manitowoc County ABB
stract Co.
Hattie Zarnoth Broeckel to Louis
Kreplien, 50 acres in Sec. 80, Town of
RockIand, Consid. $500
Eugene Gagnon to Michael Kamaga,
Pt. Lot u, Blk. Il, City of Two Rivers,
Consd. S3400
George +. Symes to Frank Sleger
W. of Lot II, Assessment Plat 4,
City of Manitowoc, Consid. $l.00 Rev.
st. $500
John Hasenfus to Walter Winter,
Lot 2, Blk. l89. City Of Manitowoc,
Consd. $4,000
Louis A. Schneider to Pauly & Pauly
Cheese Co., 7, acre Of land in See l3,
Town of Maple Grove, Consid. Sl.O0
Rev. St. SOC
Frank Meyer TO lgnatz Grail, 2 acres
in See. 2, Town of Cato, Consid. $500
Peter }. Weinkoetz to John Sproll
Lots in Blk. 8, Village of st. Nazianz
Consid. $1,000
John Boehm to Michael VanAbel,
Lot Z, Blk. "E", City of Manitowoc,
Consid 81, 90 Rev st. soc
Edward Hansen to Wallace K. John
son. parcel of land in City of Kiel,
Consid S575
Isaac Collins " Albert Post, 80 acres
in Sec. 49, Town of Kossuth, Consid.
$3.50
Peter Mrotek to Fred Vogelsang, PIT.
Lot 4, Blk. "a" & part of Lot 3, Blk.
~, City Of Manitowoc, Consid. Sl.00
Paul Chapleski to Michael Michalek,
Lot II, Blk 297, City of Manitowoc,
Consid. Sl.00 Rev st. $500
Buchholz- -Schiling Realty Corp. to
Burton Sylvester Hansen, Lot 92, Elm
hurst Add. Manitowoc, Consid. Sl.0O
Rev. st. 50c
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-07-20
FATAL ELEVATOR FALL

Joseph ]. Wilhelm, shipping clerk
at the wholesale grocery house of j.
f, Rappel Co. was instantly killed by a
fall in an elevator shaft yesterday
morning about s o'clock.
No one saw the accident. When he
was wanted a search revealed his body
at the foot of the shaft, He had fallen
about nine feet and had struck his
head on the cement floor crushing his
skull. 1t was evident that he had
stepped in supposng the platform was
there.
Mr. Wilhelm was horn in the town of
Cato and lived his entire life in the
county. He was for many years one
of the leading cheese makers of the
county
Since the organization of the Rap
pei wholesale business he has been in
the employ of the firm being continued
by the new owners when the Rappel
interests were recently sold.
He is survived by the widow, three
brothers, Charles of ClarkS Mills, John
of Sioux City, Iowa, and Peter of
Marshfeld, and by two sisters, Mrs
William Steiner of Hilbert and Mrs
Conrad SchoblaSki of Oshkosh.
The funeral will be held tomorrow
(Friday) from the old home in Cato,
with services at St Mary's church at
ClarkS Mills and interment in the
church yard there.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-07-20
CEREAL PRODUCTS ASSESSMENT

After the refusal of the 1920 Board
of Review to lower the assessment
upon the properties of the Cereal
Products Company the company took
the matter into circuit court Judge
Werner Of Shawuno heard the case and
some time ago decided in favor of the
city Recently the court rc-opcncd the
case and asked that new briefs be filed.
This development is said to be due to
some rulings made by the Wisconsin
Supreme Court in the Northwestern
Mutual Life Insurance Company tax
case The matter is important to the
city as the company claimed that its
1920 assessment OF S9si,S50 should be
reduced to St25,000 and these claims
were made in about the same amounts
in 1921 and 1922. The 1922 Board
which adjourned last Friday heard eN-
pert testimony ON both sides of the AS
sessment matter and refused to lower
the assessors figures The 1921 case
is being prepared for court and the
1922 matter will doubtless also reach
the courts II is supposed that su-
preme court decision on the 1920 case
viii settle The matter for the follow
ing years.
The Board Of Review made only
minor changes in the assessors figures
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-07-20
COUNTY FAIR

County Fair officials have purchased
portable bleachers which during the
fair will be erected west of the grand
stand adding 500 seating capacity. The
seats can be stored when not needed.
Arrangements have been made with
the Marine band for three days ser
vice.
Wednesday will be Two Rivers day
and the Hamilton band will furnish
the music.
The harness horsemen have been Of
fered $4,000 in purses, 5000 more than
ever before.
The premium book is being sent out
and the offerings are better than ever
The fair will be billed like a circus
and there will be no reason for anyone
not knowing the dates
With any weather luck there is
every indication that Manitowoc coun-
ty will have the biggest fair in its his
tory.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-07-20

The local Merchants Ball Club lost to
Nalders at Valders last Sunday by a
score of 10 to g. Alderman Vogel has
come back and is cayorting around
first base for the merchants, and it is
said that both in fielding and batting
the veteran is there"
There was regular bah game at the
West Side park Sunday afternoon
when Sheboygan Falls beat the City
News team s to in sixteen innings.
At the end of the ninth it was 4 to {.
In the thirteenth each added one. In
the sixteenth the visitors put over three
runners. I'm the home teams turn at
bat the hard hitting Rugowski came m
with two men on bases, whitfed and the
agony was over. Eby pitched fine ball
for the visitors as did Wilson for the
locals
The Aluminium Goods team lost to
the North End Clothiers Sunday after
the sixteen inning contest. The score
was to , when called because of rain
IN the seventh inning Stoney Me
Glynn, Jr,, was driven from the mound
by the slugging clotheirs
The Bcrkcdahl Smoke Shops beat
H.. -
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-07-20
NUMBER d
GUARDSMEN IN CAMP

Saya,t,. ,o,.,.
last sotn,da,, :" ,',,.,'l, ~" '''s"e'e" mere
TO entr,in for CaI,1 C, %"'" 70, = met
reg,,Ior stot, ~ 's'"' ioi eie
or seven mora - ,,, IAN p''en'' DIX
The snccioI nnIIed ou, ~ 'l",I eo. '",uay' ,y
and beforo ana,,;,.. ,,', a. o'0' a. 'n'
conn 70 renoin ,,,'a ,..,.,. Wv. D''' "''e i"
-, '''
,..,,'s.p'., '''"' SHUTTERS 3.' nave orilieu
.,.'' - ,,'' "'i" J"'s'''s from 'heIF ap-
- ~ IN, ''',' '''' =. o''' VI 'I'e regular
=, ,,,oI1 ,,l I.'' =, '"'e,'' i' C'P'' oeh,''io'
-, ,., '''s'',to 90 ,s IN ''''''''s s "e WIN nave
,,,.. -. =, ''',' 'l'''''' ''' ''e
'''P'
v" '.'' same 'ra'h oo men OF the
~, Nv" MYERS state cavalry troop leit'
h''r h"rSeS ana equipment left two
o"9' oe'ofe'
Capt Schmidt was in charge of the
special train which picked up the She
hoygan and Fond du Lac companies en-
route
During the two weeks there will be
% infantry troops and zoo cavalry in
camp.
Company Cs roster at camp shows
the following officers and privates;
Captain Edw. Schmidt
ISt Lieut. Frank p Khail.
2nd Licut.-Bichard Arndt.
LIST Sergeant William Nemetz
Supply Sergeant Joseph Krosnsky
Mess Sergeant Robert Franz
Sergeants- Evar Carlson, Hilbert c.
Nelson, Joseph c. Marshek, Elmer c.
Ccgielski, Raymond Luecke, Wenci
Vanish
Corporals Roy Rank, Frank Rhode,
Earl Walters, Cornelius Waarum, Syl-
vcster Lange, William A. Jacobs. Frank
f. Marshck, Henry Ansorge.
Priyates lst Glass William Chaig-
not, Alvin GrolI, Harold Habermann,
Melvin Hehelwitz, Edwin l.. Herzog,
Emil Jirikowic, John Joyce, Archie
kirkpatrick, Frank Kuhatski, Herman
Lettcnherger, Roy Pilger, Otto J. Ref,
Arthur f Schuette, Edgar b. Vogt
Louis w Wagner, Reinhardt NJ. Well
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-07-20
Marriage Licenses

The following is a list Of the marriage
licenses issued by the county clerk the
past week
Alvin Myers and Ada Kshrs both
OF Two Rivers; Charles Schatfer and
Neya HUM, both OF Branch; Alfred
Pfingsten of Mishicot and Edith Clay.
ton OF Oshkosh; Albert Tostenson and
Myrtle Peterson, both of Cato; John
Osieczanek and Helen Piekarsky, both
of this city; Peter Andruskiewics and
Lena Fallier, both OF Manitowoc;
Pritchard Reardon OF Mantowoc and
Irene Schaden OF Two Rivers; Earl
Kugler and Emma Pieschel, both of
Manitowoe.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-07-20

Mrs. Catherine Auton died at her
home on North Fifth street Monday
morning, aged II years Her death
was due to a stroke of paralysis which
she suffered five months ago, followed
by second stroke two weeks ago.
Mrs. Auton, nee Kane, was born in
County Limerick, Ireland, December
"a, 1850 and was married to Leonard
Auton in 1868, who preceded her in
death 36 years ago. Mrs. Auton came
to Mantowoc county in 1871 and has
resided here ever since. Mrs. Aut0n
was well known and had large circle
of friends. Her every day life was
embellShed by the lovable attributes
of her sex. Her devotion as mother;
her kindness to everybody, will long
linger as fragrant memory in the
home which her presence frightened
and which death has now darkened.
For months she had been confined to
her home, though retaining her facul-
ties.
The deceased is survived by four
children, Miss Catherine Auton, Mrs
Joseph Peroutka and Arthur of this
city and Mrs, Anna Burke of Washing
ton, ID. c.
The funeral was held Wednesday
morning from Sacred Heart church,
Rev, Luby, pastor of the church, Of
cemetery.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-07-20
AUTHOR OF DAMAGE UNKNOWN

Frank Gerl and family were the vic
tins of an unusual road accident Mon
day evening in which they were lucky
to escape with only damaged car.
They were coming home from Mil
waukee, when near baskerville on the
Green Bay road, a coupe passed them
from behind The driver Of the coupe
saw "A narrow culvert just ahead as he
was passing and edged into the Gerl
car to avoid hitting il and thereby
crowded the Gerl car into the culyert
protection The car suffered severe
damage but the occupants thanked
their stars it was no worse. The cause
of the injury sped on his way and no
one got his number.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-07-20

Peter Rein ers, aged 10 years, died
Monday evening at his home in this
city The deceased was born in Baya-
ria, Germany, June 6, 1852. Coming
to this country when seventeen years
of age, he made his home with his
brother, John, at Whitelaw, the latter
having passed away year ago. After
his marriage in 1880, he came to make
his home in this city He is survived
by four sons, John, Louis, Peter and
Paul, all of this city. His wife died
three years ago. The funeral was held
this morning from St. PauPs Catholic
church. The funeral service was CON
Quoted by the Rev. Father Leonard
Gerl of the st. Procopius Abbey of
LiSle, Ill. lnterment was in Calvary
cemetery
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-07-20
CARNIVAL OUTSIDE CITY

There Is q carnival on this week q
short distance outside the city limits
ON south Tenth street The Con. I.
Kennedy shows is appearing under the
auspices of the local Moose lodge. The
shows have a band ON the down town
streets in the day time aud other at
tention attracting stunts The band
gave q concert in Washington park
Sunday evening.
Tie attendance has been large and
the outfit seems to bc doing good
business
They were refused permission to
show in the city.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-07-20
CITY COUNCIL NOTES
The city council met in regular ses-
sion Monday eevning.

The city council met in regular ses-
sion Monday eevning.
There was some talk about a com
munication from the state railroad
commission which wanted to know why
the city had not, as directed, come to
an agreement with three electric con
sumers outside the city on the Shoto
road. The mayor reported in erect
that these people were unreasonable
Vogel champoned the cause of the
consumers and ThoriSon said the state
body ruled against these three protest
ers and they were arbitrary and, in eff
feet, that they should learn that they
can't hulldoze the city. The matter
was referred to the city utilities COM
mission for a report.
Property owners on Park street
from Fourth street to Tenth, the whole
street except two small lake and river
streets, want the street con the 1923
paving program.
The Franklin street ornamental
lighting project was referred to the
utilities commission. It's proponents
scent hint of pigeon holing the mat
ter.
Without argument and unanimously
S9I, ,236 was voted from the general
fund to the use of the board of edu-
cation.
An amendment to the bus franchise
ordinance was introduced and was re
ferred. 1t is intended to permit the
Manitowoc- Sturgeon Bay bus line to
visit Two Rivers EN- route, but will not
permit the carriage of passengers be-
tween Manitowoc and Two Rivers.
The resignation of the city nurse
was accepted. The nurse, formerly
Caroline Dueno, now Mrs. +. D..
Kuenz, quit because of her altered
status.
The city police and fire commission
notified the council of their election OF
Arthur Schuetze as president, and Ed
ward Kelner as secretary. The com
mission also asked the council to screen
the fire station houses on grounds of
both sanitation and comfort
The Wisconsin Public Service com
panv will he asked to drain large
stagnant pool near its power house
which. it is asserted, is prolific breed
ing place for mosquitoes.
In the interests of fire protection
the council ordered all river street
stubs vacated. 1t was aimed particn-
larly at encumbranCes on North SeV-
enth street, South Eleventh, and the
county's gravel piles on North Sixth
street.
The board of review is composed OF
the mayor, clerk, and one alderman
from eaCn wdru. OllNSl wv ~" 49,
are entitled to $50 each for the ten
davs they served The council thought
that this was not enough so voted
themselves S75 each for the service
The council also in defiance OF law
that prohibits city officials any emol"-
ments in addition to their salaries
voted the assessor and attorney each
S75 for attendance on the board
The council voted an appropriate
resolution of coincidence upon the
death of the moter of Alderman FREQ
Schultz.
From beginning to end the session
occupied only two hours including
long recess. There was total OF
twenty-five roll calls, al! unanimous
which must be a record.