davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-08-17
LEGAL NOTICES
IN CIRCUIT COURT, MANITOWOC
COUNTY, STATE OF WISCONSIN

IN CIRCUIT COURT, MANITOWOC
COUNTY, STATE OF WISCONSIN
Louise Plopper,
Plaintiff,
VS..
Frank Plopper,
Defendant.
THE STATE OF WISCONSIN, to the said
defendant
You are hereby summoned to appear, within
twenty l2O) days after service of this summons,
exclusive of the day of service, and defend the
above entitled action in tho Court aforesaid;
and in case of your failure SO to do judgment
will be rendered against you according to the
demands OF the complaint, of which copy is
herewith served on you.
Il, S. Schmit2,
Plaintiffs Attorney
p o. Address: Manitowoc Manitowoc
County, Wisconsin
p. 5. The original complaint is on file in the
office Of the Clerk of the Circuit Court in aud
for Manitowoc County, State of Wisconsin.
Pub, July 27-6t
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-08-17

Domestic consumers should lay III
their next winters supply Of coal IL
August at latest. But there was no
encouragement to do that the last four
Or FIVE Augusts, and this time there
won't be even chance.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-08-17

II Is no longer good form 70 refer
to a tipsy person as "half seas over"
since the Shipping Board went into the
bootlegging business, the correct cx-
pressi0n is three miles out"
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-08-25
NewY6jrk
Letter:
III, Ty1yy. ba17,7o Drico
BIZ Price

street and its ramifications which
hasn't figured in any financial graph
ever saw-feminine happiness and
comfort outside OF Office hours! An
evening in a cold room, with flick
ering waslight will throw a woman
workers nerves so out Of gear that
they react disastrously upon the whole
office force next day and engender an
atmosphere of gloom that penetrates
far into the business in hand. SO de-
clnres Walbridge S. Taft, managing
partner of tn cav office Of Henry w.
Taft, and nephew OF the ex-President
1t isn't geminine temperament or lack
OF serious ambition, he insists, which
sometimes make woman less stable
and constructive workers than men
it's landladies and boarding houses.
Men suffer those thinge too. Surely,
but they don't depend upon them for
their whole leisure hours of life. That's
the difference. Mr.. Taft has become an
enthusiastic supporter Of the plans for
business women's club because OF
that at will scteady the whole world
of affairs" he says. THE atmosphere
of good will and socitability Of club.
the social contacts, the swimming
pools, turkish baths, and all that goes
with a mems clug and which is plan
ned for this women's club are the
antidote for the worries OF the day,
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-08-25

When the business woman gets her
own clubhouse here in New York, to
which she can belong whether
lives here or in San Francisco, it will
be the hub Of a gigantic wheel, CEN
ter OF power and enthusiasm. Plans
for the club are going forward under
the organization of the American
Womens Association.
Ny
The village hotels of New York state
have interesting collections Of silver
ware these days when their dinner
tables are spread. Up at Danville the
other day, a New Yorker almost wept
at being served from the salad plates
of the old Hotel Knickerbocker, known
for years among Broadwayites as the
Forty-second street County Club. And
all Thorough the state, it is the sar
The gilded restaurants and cafes
which closed down here in the post
prohibition days sold their equipment
to ambitious small-town landlords and
the travelling salesmen's days are re-
plete with memories of gayer hours.
Ny
We have a model policeman here
At least, so says Magistrate McQuade
of the Night Court. Patrolman Edward
Laudien had arrested man and hailed
him before the court on a charge of
disorderly conduct. He plead guilty
and was fined the usual five, but did
not have a cent. Imagine the court
officials when they saw the policeman
peel of a five dollar bill from his roll
and hand it to the clerk! He explained
to the judge that he had been to severe
that the prisoner locke like a hard
working man and should not be sent
to Jail for five days. Rather han see
him 60 he was glad to pay the fine
Being tus out-Solomoned the judge
conceded his mistake and revoked the
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-08-25
"LASSES, WHITES
ALL STAR MINSTRELS,

"hen the "Lasses" Whites All Star
Mlnstrels' now on its third successful
tour, come to the Washington Theater
Friday there will be a grand street
parade to be given at high noon
"Lasses" himself will appear in this
review and will also positively appear
at every performance, since unlike
other entrepreneours Of this kind of
entertainment he is willing to share in
all the work that he asks his fellow
players to do.
One of the big features of this sea-
sons entirely new program is a pre-
tentious spectacular production en-
titled "The Blackville National Guard
in Cuba" written by Mr.. White and In
which he will play the principal com
edy role, that of Useless" Green, a
raw recruit, which suggests the ma
ture of the character and also that it
is in line with that style in which this
comedian excells. The afterpiece first
shows street in Blackville whore the
Guards are being recruited and where
in order to get the desired number
"Lasses" and slim" Vermont are &C
cepted as volunteers. From Blackville
the action is transferred to Cuba in
the shadow of MORO Castle and alter
to Havana. The antics of "Lasses" and
slim" are a never ending cause OF
laughter.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-08-25
HELPFUL WORDS
From q Maysville Citizen.

Is your back lame and painful?
Docs 1t ache especially after exer-
ton?
Is there a soreness in the kidney
region?
These symptoms suggest weak kid
neys.
IL SO there is danger in delay.
Weak kidneys get weaker fast.
Give your trouble prompt attention.
Doan's Kidney Pills are for weak
kidneys.
Your neighbors use and recommend
them.
Read this Maysville testimony.
Mrs. ]. w. Ishmeal 225 East Fifth
street, says: 1 had been a sufferer
from kidney trouble for many years.
My kidneys we're in a weak condition
and at times they acted too often. My
back 'ached terribly which broke my
rest at night. / had dizzy spells and
could see flashes before my eyes and
everything turned black before me
4 friend told me about using Doan's
Kidney Pills with benefit so / sent
to Swift's drug store and got two
boxes. After usin gthem / got better
and have felt like different woman
ever since. l can't recommend Doan's
| too highly"
Price 60c., at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy - gel
| Doan's Kidney Pills - the same that
Mrs. Ishmeal had. Foster-Milburn
| Co, Mfrs, Buffalo, N, Y,
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-08-25
AND GEM
WEEKLY PROGRAM

The program for the Washington
and Gem theater for next week is an
nounced as follows:
Monday, afternoon at Gem, evening
at Opera House, Agnes Ayers and
Conrad Nagel in THE Ordeal" and
Selznick News.
Tuesday, afternoon at Gem, evening
at Opera House, w. S. Hart and Ethel
Grey Terry in Travelling On"
Wednesday, afternoon at Gem, eve
ming at Opera House, Ruby de Remer
in Luxury" and Movie Chats.
Thursday, afternoon at Gem, eve
ming at Opera House. Wallace Reid
and Lois Wilson in THE Worlds
Champion"
Friday, at the Gem only, afternoon
and evening, Wallace Reid and Louis
Wilson in "The Worlds Champion"
Friday, at the Opera House only,
afternoon and evening, Oliver Morosco
First National Production "The Half
Breed" and Selznick News.
Saturday, at Gem only, afternoon
and evening, Wheeler oakman. Ann
Mary and Mary Anderson In 1.-THE
Half Breed"
Saturday. at Opera House only, af'
ternoon and evening, Earl Williams II
his latest, Restless Souls" and thu
Monkey comedy THE One Best Pet"
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-08-25
4 'FEt's :

New York. - Less than half the
"flivverH owners in New York are
owning and driving '" cars they are
duly registered for. e Jok up the IL
cense numbers and confront them with
the fact. and the fifty-five or sixty
per cent will shrug their shoulders
and agree. "one flivver is Just like
another" their explain. Whats the
difference? You step up to the curb
where you parked your car and got
into one Just like your own and drive
OF. Maybe it's yours and maybe 1t
isn't. Who cares? | havenut noticed
my license number lately and couldn't
say offhand whether this is my orig
inal car or motor even the one |
drove last week" The police force OF
the city Just discovered this condition
the other day. when one OF them took
in Jacok Lieberman's car because he
left II In front of fire hydrant, and
then objected to giving 1t back TO him
because the license didn't appeal in
his name "E1ivvers nowadays arc Just
like umbrellas" he explained. People
leave than around everywhere and
take whatever they find" 1nvestiga-
ton among auto drivers persuaded the
detectives that the majority agreed
with MIR. IAberman.
Ny
Here Is another influence on Wal
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-08-25

sentence, pronouncing publicly that
Laudien was the first model policeman
who had been before him.
Ny
Frank Reicher, while scouting
abroad for plays for the Selwyns, saw
production of "The Mysterious Tales
or HOFFMAN," and immediatel ycabled
that Ben-Ami was the ideal actor for
the part, A little thing like Ben-Ami
being under the management of Ar
thur Hopkins made no difference, and
arrangements were made to release
him to the Selwyns for this production
he Is the find" of some years age
from the Yiddish Art Theater
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-08-25

Here is another influence on Wall
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-08-25
LIFE INSURANCE ON
MURDERED MAN PAID.

Winchester, KY, Aug. 24-The first
company that held a policy on the life
of Leon Renaker to pay the insurance
was company at Des Moines, Iowa,
which has sent check for $2,09S.24.
The second company to pay was an in
surance company at Newark, N. j.,
which has sent Mrs. Renaker check
for $4,10S51, dated August IS.
The examining trial of Reese Fox,
charged with completely in the murder
Of Leon Renaker, is set for Friday
morning at 10 o'clock,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-01-18
SPLENDID LECTURE
Civic Club Very Successful In Lee
ture Program By Miss Mary
Chase

The lecture given last evening by
Miss Mary Chase of the State Uni
versity at the Masonic Temple was
well attended The lecture was
thoEoly enjoyed and very instructive.
Receipts were about $32. Mrs.
King, as president of the Civic Club,
presided. Mrs. Sophus Larsen and
Miss Frances He'd rendered musi.
cal numbers. !
The Civic Club engaged Miss Chase
as part Of its program for the educa.
ton Of the community. The Club is
to- DE commended for bringing such
speakers to the city as the Club ex-
poets no profits: from such entertain
ments. A very low admission is
charged only to cover all expenses
In addition the Club arranged to have
Miss Chase speak to the High Schools
n the morning.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-01-18
ENCIN NEERS ARE
PICKED FOR JOB.
Weu-known ST. Paul Firm Has
Charge Of Big Paving
Program

The City Council met last Wednes-.
day night to select engineers for the.
paving program. Applicants have.
been coming off and on and inter-
viewing the city fathers for several
weeks, and Wednesday they all had
a chance to have their proposals
heard. Fourteen bids were filed. Af-
ter a long session this number was re-.
duced to four, and an adjournment
was taken until Friday night. Friday
night another long session resulted
finally in the acceptance Of the bid
Of Toltz, King, Day & Co., OF, ST. Paul
by a unanimous vote of the council.
The compensation is to- be three per
cent of the total amount paid out by
the city for pavement.
Petitions for the paving have been
circulated this week by Alderman
Kent accompanied by notary He
has met with good success and a
large percentage of the. property hold
ers have signed. The proceedings are
now under the state law, it being the
only way possible to proceed. Every
step taken is now under the direction
of the best legal talent and no insur-
mountable difficulties are expected to
be encountered
The latest complication is the de-
mand by the Highway Commission
for an overhead bridge over the, G.
m. railroad somewhere between sew
enth and eleventh streets. This
means that the project of an under
ground crossing has been abandoned.
The council has meeting tonight to
consider this matter.
Toltz, King, Day & Co.. have a crew
now making a preliminary survey Of
the streets. The grades will have to
be determined, and an ordinance pass
ed establishing same A conference
of the engineers and the city council
will soon be called to determine many
important points. and property own
ersf along each street will likely be
called in to discuss these in order that
as far as possible all points at issue
may be- considered. s> %.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-01-18
ATTENDED CONVENTION
r.. w. Stanford Elected Secretary
Of State Glacier Trail Asso- 4.
ciation In State +:

Olof Ferring, Henry G. Young. Al
bin c. Carlson. John Ruddy, William
0. Johnson attended the national con
vention Of the Glacier Trail Associa-
ton held last Thursday at Minneap-
oils. The last two named represented
the Commercial Club Of the city. Mr..
Ruddy is a director of the Glacier
Trail Association. The Trail is now
organized and marked for a distance
of 1000 miles from St. Louis to Breck-
enridge. 1t will pass on thru the
states Of North Dakota and Montana.
National officers were elected. Among
the state officers elected R. w. Stan
ford of this city was elected as secre-
tary. He was also present at the con-
vention.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-01-18
RETlRES AFTER Is
YEARS IN BUSINESS
E. c. Wellin Announces Retire.
ment. New Firm Owned By
P. {. Peterson and Son.

A business change in the city which
caused mueh comment and which Gre
ated genuine surprise to the public
was the retirement announced as ef
fective on last Thursday Of E. G. Wei
lin from the prominent business firm
of Peterson & Wellin. AlthO Mr.. We'll
lin had decided upon this course for
some time and it had been anticipated
by those associated in the business it
was a complete surprise to the citi-
zens Of the city and county. Mr. p.
c. Peterson has taken over the en-
tire business under the firm name of
P. C. Peterson & Sons. ~ .-...- Z
Mr.. Wellin retires after period of
25 years as a member of this pioneer
business house. During this time he
has always been associated with Mr..
P. c. Peterson. 81.
Prior to 1897 the firm of A.. Larson
e Company occupied business quar-
ters where the Willmar Cooperative
Store now stands. This firm was then
altered to include Messrs. Peterson
and Wellin. the firm name being thus
Peterson, Larson & Wellin. This firm
remained in it's first location until in
the year 1907, when the present house
which the firm occupies was. purchas-
ed and building changes made to make
it one Of the most attractive business
houses in the city Mr.. Larson pass
ed away shortly after the firm of Pc
terson, Larson C Wellin had been un-
dertaken and the business was car
ried forward by Messrs Peterson and
Wellin Since that time they have
: been constant business associates.
Mr.. P. G.. Petersen will be aided in
the management and operation of the
business by his two sons, Elroy W. and
P. Irwin. Elroy is graduate of the
Willmar High school, studied for sew
eral months at the state university,
being called to the co!ors from that
institution, and has been employed at
the store since his return from the SER
vice. Irwin is a graduate of the State
University having completed an elec.
trical engineers course. He has been
located in Milwaukee being employed
by the Cutler-Hammer firm in that
city. He will arrive in Willmar within
few weeks and take up his work here
The boys are of the ages of 25 and "a
years respectively
Mr.. Peterson has informed us that
there will be no change in the policy
and general standards OF the business
The new firm will continue all it's de
partments as formerly with it's service
equally up to the past reputation es
tablished by the pioneer house.
The retiring partner, Mr. Wellin, is
as yet undecided upon his future
plans. He has interests in Willma1
home
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-01-18
.LUT HER .CHURC
ANNUAL NEE E TIL ING
Atwater and Grove City Chmche!
In Good Financial
Condition

At the annual meetings Of the Sw.
Lutheran churches held last week in
AtWater and Grove City, the following
reports are, submitted:
ss9 Paid in at the Atwater church the
sum Of $s246.66, paid out $S142:56, be
sides the regular amount paid out to
missions, both local and foreign and
other yearly contributions.
. The Ladies Aid has taken in $544.83
of which 5000 was donated for church
use. and $lC0 was given to missions,
of which $50 was sent to starving Rus
sia. On hand in treasury, $247 @
The Luther League has taken in
s506.46, paid out s1sS.44 Of which $40
was paid toward improvements at the
parsonage. On hand in treasury, $32s.-
OF.
Paid into the church at Grove City,
$2s59.06, paid out s$2s40.6S, besides
the regular yearly amount paid to
missions and etc, which amounted to
$4S0.9S
+. The Ladies Aid has. on hand the ac-
cunulated amount of $128043, @ of
which 1928 was donated for church
work, and also gave. to missions and
other charities, $214, leaving bal
ance of s7S3.33
The Luther League had an accum-
ulated amount of $S19.6S paid out
$495.46, of which $500 was donated to
| missions, leaving a balance of $324.17.
Tht Sunday school had taken in
| $154.03, paid out S121.74, balance on
hand 1929
| Besides these amounts in treasury
the congregation has two other funds
with a balance of s7264.27, with which
I it is hoped they will eventually i'm
prove their local church property.
Subscriptions to the Theol >Semin.
ary and G. A. college amounted tc
$2916 In Atwate.r the subscriptions
were over $500, of which the subscrip
tions are not complete.
Christmas contributions toward the
pastor from both churches amounted
to over $3.50.
y The regular communicants in both
Econgre egatio UNI Der 500, includins 6
the children, $40. .ss &,
The pastor was given vacation Of
3 months during the summer which
was spent in travel in Europe. Th*
pastors wife received over 500 az
gifts from the societies of both chur
ches that she might visit her people
in Michigan.
The pastor feels deeply grateful tx
the congregations for their many
kindnesses during the year.
! lt-has been decided to give one Eng
1 lish sermon monthly. The Englisf
language is used in all young people:
society work.
T May God prosper and bless his worl
+ in the church.
NJ. LeVander, Pastor.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-01-18
MAN GOES ON ROAD

Donald P. Hahn left this city Mon
day morning fer various cities be-
tween here and New York. Donald,
our local man, better known as "Red,"
will put on the play "sittin' Pretty"
in various places as he goes along. Mr..
Hahn will be the producer of the play
with the. local help taken out Of each
town where he will put on this A. E..
F.. musical comedy. He feels conf
dent that he can draw benefits from
the same and also help the posts at
the different places he will visit.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-01-18
AUDITORS CONVENTION
Samuel Nelson Presides Over State
Auditors Meet at Minneap-
o. oils Jan. 1918 5.~

Auditor Samuel Nelson of Kandiyo-
hi County left Tuesday for Minneap-
oils to attend the state association Of
County Auditors which is holding it's
annual convention in the courthouse.
The auditors met on Tuesday and to-
day OF this week.
Mr. Nelson was last year elected as
president Of the association for a one
year term. New officers will be ell
ectad at this meeting.
Speakers from the state inspection
department and other prominent men
are on the program and the auditors
will discuss the many common prob
lens which face them in their work.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-01-18

January 10Th. This congregation has
a membership ,of some 100 souls. The
=Pennock CONGREGATION numbered some
two hundred members
Rev. Eergauist came to aPennock in
October 1916. During the past five
years he has observed the congrsga-
ton grow. A new parsonage has been
built and improvements made in, the
church building at Mamrelund The
finances Of these congregations are
very good.
+ Rev. and Mrs. Bergquist and their
child left Tuesday for Carlton where
they will visit her parents during the
next two weeks. i
The successor to Rev. Bergquist at
Pennock is Rev. c. 0. Cullen Of Swe-
deberg, Nebraska. Rev. Cullen is a
.c.assmate Of Rev. Jesper Holmquist
OF Willmar.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-01-18
WILLING WORKERS

The Willing Workers of the Mis-
son church will give their social at
the church Friday evening, Jan. 20, at
7:45 p. M You are cordially invited
to attend. The following program will
be rendered:
Piano duet, Eleanor Ostlund, Helen
Ohsberg.
Violin solo, Signe Anderson.
Reading. Mrs. Reuben Anderson.
Song, Male Quartet.
Violin duet, Swain and Soderlund.
Vocal 500, Oscar Augustson.
Violin solo, Swedish Fantasia, Swain
Accompanist, Mrs. Erick Elkjer.
The following families will serve:
Swan Anderson. Reuben Anderson.
Adolph Appelgren, o. e. Bengtson and
O. E. Hedin.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-01-18
WOODMEN IN S I All. ALTON
A. O. Forsberg IS Consul 81 Local
Lodge. State Deputy IS be
Present

The installation Of officers Of the
Modern Woodmen Of America lodge
in the eity.wil1s Be held this evening.
A supper viii be served at seven
O'Clock. State Deputy, E. b Burns
will have charge of the installation.
The following officers Will assume
their duties tonight:
Consul, O. Fersberg. ssSS ss z55. =sss
Advisor, Hans G. Peterson. .g.
Banker, Fred II. Vail se s.
Clerk, NIB. C,arison.
Past Consul Fl. c. Larson.
: Escort, A. @. Lien
Waterman, Peter Bartleson.
Sentry, Q. J, Wes tgard s.=
4: Physicians, B.SSJ. Branton. A. z.
Branton, H, W Hanson, +. s.. Benson,
P. C. Dawson and j. C. Jacobs.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-01-18
REMODEL STAG 8
Majestic Theatre Greatly Improves
Interior of Amusement
House. ..=

J. r Crisp, proprietor OF the Majes-
tic Theatre is now carrying out ex=
=ce!lent olins for the remodalng OF
!. the stage and the decoration Of the
interior. Some days ago the entire
interior was retinted and beautifad
and now work is being done on the
stage The stage will have a depth Of
thirty feet. and have complete fur
-nishings with curtain. and scenery.
Mr.. Crisp will then book vaudeville
acts and small shows in addition to
his regular moving picture perform
ances s 5f d Y. ss. ..
]. H. Olsen and Company are doing
the remodelling work
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-01-18
T. 5.uUTEFISk SUPPER

A big lutefsk supper will be SER
we'd Wednes esday evening, Jan: 25th at
! the Lutheran Free church on L1tch-
field avenue and First Street in the
church basement The men Of the
church are in charge Ed Sandbo is
manager The walters will wear
white uniforms On Friday evening
of this week final arrangements will
be made The menu is as follows. !.
Lutefsk, roast pork, potatoes, flada-
Ebrod, apple pie, pickles, bread, butter,
.coffe du.ts, 10 cents and children
s25 cents. s=Ss.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-01-18
BUY wHlTEF,ELp FARM

A deal was made last Monday thru
j. A. Johnson. the land man. by which
Axel and Oscar Lindquist became the
owners Of the farm known as the old
Swinegetter place in section 6. town
of Whitefeld, The present owner was
a Mr. Myers from Iowa, who got the
land in a deal at which time it was
valued at $3.50 an acre. The consid-
Grafton in Mondays deal was S70 an
acre. Mr.. j. w. Moody, the cashier
of the First National Bank of Adrian,
Mimi, was here and closed up the
deal for Mr.. Myers. The farm com
3rises 160 acres and it has all been
recently tiled