davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1915-04-23
Garland.

Mrs L r Tabor called on Mrs Rivest
one day this week.-Mrs. r ] Shannon
transacted business in Owosso, Monday
Mr. and Mrs Walter Player were in
Owosso shopping on Thursday-Mr
and Mrs Miles Choats and Gladys Skutt
were in Owosso, Saturday-Lou Stew
ems is the proud possessor of new rub
Der tired runabout buggy-W E Scott
and A E Shannon purchased new Ford
automobiles last week-The houses
owned by Park Scott are just about
completed and will soon be occupied
quite a number from here went to
Chesaning fishing last week, bringing
home lots of fsh-Mr and Mrs G A
Croel and Mr. ana Mrs L l. Moss motor
ed to Elsie and Ovid, Sunday-Mrs
G Banghart and Mr. and Mrs Robert
Shannon were Sunday guests at the
home of Mr. and Mrs Fred Williams,
Sunday-Prof Goodrich Of Albion
college, gave fine address at the M P
church last Friday evening. His sub
ject was ION Horseback Through Pales-
tine" The church was crowded which
shows how the people of Garland APP
preciate good things.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1915-04-23

Ernest w. Dewey of Indianapolis.
Ind, brother of Mrs. E. M. Lsmpkin
of this city, died Sunday evening. Mr..
and Mrs. Lampkin attended the funeral
services in Grand Rapids. the former
home of the deceased. on Tuesday.
Rev J. T. Hustled of Grand Rapids.
former pastor of the Dursnd Congrega-
tional church and well known in this
county, observed his list birthday and
the 5Oth anniversary as a pastor few
days since.
Friends of Miss Laura Matlock gave
her delightful surprise Wednesday
evening at the home of Mrs Ben Con-
verse, in honor of her birthday ami.
versary. At 6 o'clock four course
dinner was served after which games
and music were enjoyed. Miss Mat
lock received several pretty gifts.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1915-04-23
laingsburg

Mrs Sidney Stevens died at her home
five miles south of the village Friday
night. She was 35 years of age and
had been resident of Woodruff town
ship all her life. About II years ago
she was married to Mr.. Stevens. She
is survived by her husband, daughter
years old and an infant son, also her
parents, Mr. and Mrs Arnold Of Oregon.
five brothers and one sister. Funeral
services were held at the Graham church
in Woodruff, Monday afternoon, inter
ment in the Graham cemetery-Mr
and Mrs Chas Brown of Vernon, were
guests of Mr. and Mrs E E Brown and
family Sunday-W Simeon left
Tuesday for short business trip to
Nashville-Mrs Bernice Lee returned
Monday from Lake Hamilton, Florida.
where she has been spending the past
five months-Miss Edna Brown visit
ed relatives at Owosso over Sunday
Mark Losey has moved his family
to a farm near Lansing-Mrs Ned
Wilter was called to Perry the last of
the week by the death of her father
Mrs Martin Dix returned Saturday
evening from a few DAYS visit with
friends at Saginaw and Clio-Mr and
Mrs August Ehlafeld of st. Charles,
were guests of Mr. and Mrs Sweet.
Sunday-Mrs tanning of Mitchelville.
Iowa, former resident of this place
visited old friends here the last of the
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1915-04-23

County School Commissioner Burton
s Tefft. County Agriculturalist E. p.
Robinson and John Stroebel of Saginaw.
town visited the Ii II school. district
No 8. Blumfeld, yesterday, where the
teacher, Miss Nathalie Vasold, and her
pupils are contemplating remarkable
adventure in school agriculture. Be.
sides the organization of junior corn
club for the boys and poultry club
for the girls, Miss Vasold proposes to
have a school garden, and has also
undertaken the care of an orchard
which closely adj joins the school grounds
The orchard of some 20 trees, mostly
apples, will be trimmed, sprayed and
taken care of by the boys and girls of
the school.
Mr.. Stroebel, who is one of Saginaw
county's best orchardists. gave the pup.
ills talk on fruit growing, and gave a
demonstration on trimming trees He
exhibited samples of fruit and leaf buds
and explained and tested spraying mix
lures The boys and girls are very
enthusiastic over this practical kind of
school and are very much interested
IN their work.
Miss Vasold Is country bred girl
who is interested in promoting better
living conditions on the farms. She is
a graduate of the county norms train.
lug class of 1919. There are "a pupils
in the school. Saginaw Courier Herald
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1915-04-23
Middle bury-Sciota.

Charles Warren has a new Ford tour.
ing car-Mrs George Potter is con-
fined to her bed with bronchitis-Mrs
+ b Putnam and Mrs L M Putnam
were in Owosso, Friday-Mrs w E
Warren of Ovid, is guest of Mr. and
Mrs Charles Warren Ladies'
Aid of Burton met at the home of Mrs
Geo Snyder, Wednesday-Mr l. E
Willet, who has been sick for the past
few weeks, is some better Norman
Snyder and Miss Hazel Westbrooke
spent Friday evening at the home of E
NJ Putnam-Mr and Mrs George Cas-
Ter of Ovid, were guests of Mr. and Mrs
Clifton Warren, Tuesday - Miss
Voightlander, returned missionary
from India, spoke at the church, Mon
day evening. The thank offering
amounted to $37-Mr and Mrs Ernest
McCarty of Laingsburg, and Mrs w E
Slocum and baby daughter spent Fri
day and Saturday with friends in
Lansing.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1915-04-23
Owosso Wins.

The Owosso high school base ball
team defeated Durand at Athletic park
Saturday ~ to 5 in a rather loosely
played game devoid of any real features
The Owosso team consisted Of Marvin
S.; Kaulitz 3b; Waters f.; Giffei 2b;
Smith rf; Robbins C; Cansfield ID; Fos-
ter p; Pond CT. The attendance was
about 100. A large number came from
Durand
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1915-04-23
OUR COUNTRY
The History Of a Nation, by Our Pres
ident, Woodrow Wilson.

Beginning Sunday, April 25, the De.
troit News Tribune will print during
the coming year the complete history
of the United States written by the
President of the United States. Wood
row Wilson. OrIer your Sunday News
Tribune now and learn the history of
our country from the pen Of one of the
worlds foremost scholars. Exclusively
in The Sunday Detroit Fews Tribune
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1915-04-23
Alfalfa Proverbs.

Alfalfa is the best soil doctor, and it
adds humus to the soil.
Alfalfa increases the milk flow.
Alfalfa is high in feeding value, and
balances the corn ration. Grow your
protein-don't buy it.
Alfalfa sod grows larger corn crops.
Alfalfa is the greatest of all subsoil-
ers, and has no equal as hog pasture.
Alfalfa keeps stock in good condition,
and should be grown on every farm
where it can be grown.
An alfalfa field lie hogs idea of
heaven.
Foxtail is he greatest enemy of al.
falfa.
Growing alfalfa is good farming.
Alfalfa means more money and bet
ter homes. Raise what you feed and
feed what you raise.
Alfalfa does things, and never loafs
on the job; with fair chance it al
ways makes good.
Alfalfa fills the haymew and pays for
the privilege; it is the cheapest aud best
| feed for beef and cattle.
Alfalfa insures larger yields from the
crops that follow. 1t contains more
protein to the ton than clover or corn.
Alfalfa is the agricultural wonder Of
the twentieth century. 1t yields from
two to three times as much as clover or
timothy, and is more valuable than hay.
-
The case of Isaac X. Kipp and ID
others against Martin Luther Opdyke
is being heard in the circuit court by
Judge Peter Dodds of Mt. Pleasant, the
case being a suit by the heirs of John
Kipp who died in 1888 leaving his
estate of $4,000 to his wifeifor use dur
ing her life. IL is now claimed that the
property was sold improperly and other
property bought and the plaintiffs want
a deed set aside.
Mrs d. G. Cooper and Mrs. Mabel
Lingle are visiting in Detroit.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1915-04-23

Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Armand of this
city, announce the engagement of their
daughter, Miss Marguerite, to j. L.
Carrick, of ENTERPRISE. Ont.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1915-04-23

When you buy the products of the
Owosso Milling Co. you receive the greatest
possible value for the money you spend,
because all jobbers' and brokers commissions
warehouse and freight charges are eliminated
and thus YOU GET ONE HUNDRED
United labor bulletin., 1915-01-02
Ohio Compensation Law Proues
Great Boon to Workers of State
Prompt Payments Widows Through Industrial Accidents
Enable Them Prouide Homes for Orphaned Children;
Sustaining Business Is Purchased With Proceeds

a substantial way, as she was granted
So, AGO in a lump sum, which has beer
used to purchase for her the home she
has been living in.
Jacob Wonder of Carey has been
given 81 900 from his previous award oi
81 ,305, granted recently for an injury
to his right hand at the planning mill OF
W. II. Snyder. This will be used by
him to buy n small home for himself
and family.
At the request of Mrs. Della Nc
Carthy. 2246 Fast Ninetieth street,
Cleveland. an award of $500 was
granted to pay off mortgage and start
her in the bakery business, in which she
has had experience. Her husband was
recently killed when struck by an auto
truck while in the employ of the
Allyne-Ryan Foundry Company at
Cleveland. At the time she was award
ed s3,744 and the lump sum award
will be taken from this.
Buys a Small Grocery.
William Crusie. $40 West Fourth
street, Cincinnati, will buy small!
grocery with his lump sum award of
s632.S2 granted to him for an injury
TO his hand while in the employ of
Thomas r. Strack, contractor at Gin
cinnati.
With the award of $1,000 to William
Williams, Jr., 385 Park street, Akron,
for the loss of an eye when a bottle
exploded at the Baltimore bottling
works, where he was employed, VIII
liams will buy an interest in the con-
ccrn. 1t is owned by his father, and
the son will own a tenth part of the
concern.
Great Boon to Workers.
The Springfield tOhio) Daily Tribune,
in commenting upon 29l claims allowed
for non-fatal accidents in that one
county during six months, aggregatino
the sum of Sl7, ,l69.67, and $7,73l.S4 dis
bursed for death benefits and funeral
expenses in two cases of fatality, aptly
says:
"How much compensation and what
amount for medical, hospital or funeral
expenses would any of these unfortm-
nate wage earners have received this
fortune if they had been compelled to
take their cases into the courts, and
what proportion of their awards would
have had to be divided with the law.
yers had they secured awards through
the medium of the courts and the law
yersf
Under the provisions of the work
mems compensation law the state of
Ohio pays the injured workingmen and
the families of wage earners who have
the misfortune to lose their lives in
their daily occupation without waiting
for the grind of the courts and the d.
vision of the lawyers"
United labor bulletin., 1915-01-02
At the Theaters
THE DENHAM.

Commencing with the matinee Sum
day, January 3, the Denham players
will again be seen in q play that has
never been offered at such prices as the
Denham prices. 1t is George II. Broad
hurst's intense play of human interest,
"The Price" This play was originally
produced by Henry b. Harris at the
Hudson theater, New York. In "Thc
Price" Miss Fleming will have one of
the strongest emotional roles written
in the last 90 years. She will have an
opportunity to show the theatergoers of
Denver that she is one of the best
emotional actresses in this county. "The
Price reveals its author in serious
light, and he is credited with giving to
the stage one Of the real big plays OF
recent years. It has placed him at the
top of the list of dramatists. The story
of ''The Price" treats of the penalty a
woman must pay for indulgences which
the world smiles at in a man. The
Denham east and production Of this
play will be all that can be wished for
and will include the full strength OF
this popular company. "The Price" will
be the attraction for the entire week
with the regular matinees Wednesday
and Saturday. Wednesday matinee will
be "Greeters' Matinee" at which time
the patrons of the theater will be al
lowed to 90 behind the scenes after the
performance and meet their favoritea
in the company.
United labor bulletin., 1915-01-02
PURE GOLD co. RESUMES BUSINESS
Union Tobacco Concern Had a Stroke
of Bad Luck.

The Pure Gold Tobacco Company OF
Greenville, Tenn, whose large advcr.
tisement ran in The Bulletin for quite
a while. had the misfortune to have its
plant badly damaged by fire recently
greatly crippling the company in its
work. The loss was severe. As il
known, they make a speciality of pro.
ducing smoking tobacco under strictly
union conditions, and it has met with
large sale in Colorado and the West
They write shipments were delayed a
few weeks, but are getting back to nor
NAL ard hope to be right up to date in
the near future.
United labor bulletin., 1915-01-02
HERCULES IS A cRANDADDY NOW
Ex-Printer Beams Over New Honors
and Good Business

The Albany Garage and Livery Com
pany, located at 1913 Glenarm, is now
under the sole management of w. c.
Hercules, the well-known member of
Denver Typographical Union No. 40,
who embarked in the business after the
closing down of the Republican more
than year ago. "Herk" is we'll known
TO all printers and represented No. 40
at the st. Louis convention. BY the
way, it is Grandpa Hercules now. His
son, j. W., who learned the steele plate
engraving trade here, is now located in
st. Paul, Mimi. and doing we'll, is the
happy father of a bouncing boy, born
to his wife last week. But 'TIerk"
don't look any the older for his new
honors.
All friends of the corpulent ex-printer
are glad to know he is making a sue
cess of this business and wish him well.
United labor bulletin., 1915-01-02
WHERE TO FIND 'EM.

II you are lonesome and want a pleas
ant place to spend an afternoon OF even
ing, with congenial companions, daily
second floor Quincy building. 18th and
Curtis. All union men eligible.
United labor bulletin., 1915-01-02
MOTHER 1zH YRS; CHILD 11H LBS

Last Sunday afternoon Mrs. Quarter,
tho wife of an Italian. coal miner at
Radiant, gave birth to baby weighing
1lH pounds. The size of this child
would not be 80 unusual of itself. but
for the fact the mother is only l2%
years old, and we believe she is not
only the youngest mother in this coun-
ty but that she gave birth to the larg-
est child
United labor bulletin., 1915-01-02

Send The Bulletin to distant friends.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-02-18
HARRISBURG ANXIOUS
FOR TR|-STATE BALL
Urge Purchase of Local Franchise
If 1t Is Offered For Sale;
Emerson For Manager

Harrisburg fans want league base
ball. They would also like to seq
Chick Emerson manager. Encour-
agement came to-day in the announce
ment that there are hackers in Har-
risburg ready to take over the local
franchise if it is offered for sale.
Due to the fact that Harrisburg
Jared well financially last season, a
general opinion prevails with local
fans that there is no argument against
the Tri-State game. That if it was a
paying investment last season. it GER
tainly ought to be the coming sea-
son with lower salary limit and an
eight-club circuit.
Local officials are of the opinion
that the trouble will be to find eight
desirable towns. York looks favor
able if a $1,000 limit is adopted. There
are doubts as to Lancaster, and Jake
Weitzel, of Reading, is knocking the
Tri-State proposition in his home
town. President George Graham OF
the Tri-State will make a canvas of
several towns to learn conditions.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-02-18
Sport News at a Glance

In Elks' Bowling League series the
Braves last night won from the Feds,
margin 100 pins.
Ford was high man in the p. r. r.
Y. NJ c. A. Bowling League contest
last night with 2,377. The Bisons
won over, the Braves, margin 244
pins.
Members OF the East End A. C.
will meet at 1917 Derry street Friday
night to arrange for the coming sea-
son.
Central Pennsylvania Baseball
League meets tonight at PaXtang
Hook and Ladder Company's rooms,
Steelton.
Steelton grammar school. of Steel
ton, last night defeated the Camp
Curtin five, of Harrisburg, score As
to 19.
The schedule committee of the
Twin-C County League met last night
and discussed schedule plans. The
season will open May 22 and close
September 8.
The Internationals will get into
New York city, is now the belief.
The Giants broke the tie in the
p. II. r. Y. M. G. a. Basketball
League last night, winning from the
Athletics, score 80 to "a.
In the Casino Independent League
the Superiors won last night from the
Alpines, margin 3 pins.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-02-18
Five-TOwn League
to Include HagerstOwn

Hagerstown, Nd, Feb. 1S.-A five
town baseball league for this section
of the Cumberland Valley for the COM
ing season is assured as the result of
a meeting of baseball managers and
enthusiasts of Chambersburg, Gettys-
burg, Hagerstown, Frederick and
Martinsburg, held at the Hagerstown
Country Club Tuesday evening. The
following officers were elected:
President, Charles w. Boyer, of
HagerstoWn, former president of the
South Atlantic League; first vice-pres-
ident, ID. Princeton Buckley, OF Fred
erick; second vice-president, Thomas
&c. Scheller, of Chambersburg secre-
tary, J. A. Holtzworth, of Gettysburg;
treasurer, William Stewart, of Mart.
insburg, w. Va.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-02-18
LIGHTwEIGHTs AGREE TO FIGHT

New York, Feb. 1S.-Leach Gross
and Ad Wolgast former lightweight
champion, have signed articles for a
ten-round bout to take place at Mad
ison Square Garden February 90. The
articles forwarded to Wolgast last
week have been returned, signed, to
Matchmaker Jimmy Johnston.
Sam Wallach signed for Cross, and
will post n $1,000 forfeit for weight
and appearance the latter part of the
week, when Wolgast will post his
money with the club management.
Johnston requested Wolgast to give
his right arm thorough tryout before
accepting the match and in a wire to
Johnston stated that his arm, injured
early in November in a bout with
Welsh, was sound and ready for a
hard bout
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-02-18
COLLEGE TEAMS FOR
BIG INDOOR MEET
First Real intercollegiate Contest
This Year; Penn Entries
Prominent

New York, Feb. 1S.-Complete en-
try returns show that 73 teams, rep
resenting 16 colleges and universities,
will compete in the initial indoor in
tercollegiate games of the 1. G. A. A.
A. A., to be held at Madison Square
Garden Saturday night, March 6. The
entries by colleges, with the number OF
athletes eligible to start, are as fol-
lows:
Amherst, one team. five athletes;
Brown, two teams, eight thletes; Co
lumbia, eight teams, thirty ath-
letes; Cornell, nine teams, forty-one
athletes; Dartmouth, six team, twen-
ty-seven athletes; Fordham, one team,
four athletes; Georgetown, two teams
ten athletes; Harvard, six teams,
twenty-eight athletes; Mass. Tech,
six teams, twenty-six athletes: Mich
igan, three teams, twelve athletes;
New York University, two teams, eight
athletes; Penn State, three teams,
fourteen athletes; Pennsylvania, nine
teams, forty-one athletes; Princeton,
eight teams, thirty-six athletes; SYRIA
cuse, two teams, ten athletes; YalS,
fve teams, twenty-four athletes.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-02-18
DEATH OF SAMUEL BELL

Dauphin, Pa, Feb. IS. - One oI
Stoney Creek Valleys oldest residents
Samuel Bell died at his home near
Dauphin on Wednesday morning from
years old and was the son of James
and Martha Bell one of family OF
seven. He was a direct descendant OF
the first white settlers in this valley
which was formally called Bells Val
ley. Mr.. Bell is survived by his wife,
Louise, six children, Laurence, of Har-
and Charles Samuel. Clara,
Anna and May, all of home, and four
grandchildren. Funeral services will
be held from his late home. Saturday
afternoon, at 1.30. Burial will be
made in the Dauphin Cemetery
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-02-18

| Gantcliffe' Jay, John Kost. James Mer-
sereau, Lawrence Rebuck, Wayne s.
Rineard, Sumner Rutherford, Donald
Royal Nelson Shreiner.
Romans, William Bennethum, Will
liam Ellis, Paul England, William
Galbraith, Wilbur Morse, Rawland
Neumann, Henry Olmsted, George
Reinoehl, Krantz Roberts, Samuel
Schroyer.
Event No. 10-Pass Back
Creeks, Robert Seitz, Louis Alvara-
do, William Bennett, John Burkhold-
er, Carroll Craig, Edmundo Diaz, Dun
bar Eberts, Edwin Edmunds, Dana
Gurnett, Frank Hoke, Charles Kaylor,
Herbert Kaufman, w. Laudermilch,
Genaro Leon, Anthony Matro, William
Noel Boyd Rutherford.
Romans, Jesse Krall, Jose Duron,
Henry Ferber, Carl Harlacher, Lanc
Hart, Charles Horton, George Jeffers,
Lawrence KatZ, Alan Laudermilch, De-
Forrest Nescure, Maynard Noyes, Nor
timer OConnor, Frank Payne, Austin
Romberger, Arthur Snyder, Joseph
Strouse, John Wallis
Event No. II
Music by Harrisburg Academy Or
Event No. 12-Spring Board Jump
Greeks, Gilbert Bailey, Ed S. Her
man, Lewis S. Kunkle, John Lescure,
William Lescure, George Shreiner,
Milton Strouse.
Romans, Onofre Castells, William
McCaleb, Lester Sheaffer, Robert
Shreiner Robert Stewart, Frederick
Stone.
Event No. 13-35-yard Dash
Greeks, Edwin Brown, Edwin s.
Herman, John NJ. Lescure, William j.
Lescure, William Meyers, Milton
StrouSe.
Romans, onofre Castells William
McCaleb, Donald Oenslager, Charles
Ruhl, Lester Sheaffer, Robert Stewart,
Frederick Stone.
Event No. 14-Elephant Race
Greeks. Raymond Holmes, Walter
White, Robert Seitz, Edwin S. Her
man, Burgess Broadhurst, Daniel Ba-
con, Frank Hoke, James Mersereau,
Dunbar Eberts, Dana Gurnett.
Romans William Bennethum, John
Ross; Ross Jennings, Henry Ferber,
Jesse Krall, William McCaleb, Carl
Harlacker, Lester Sheaffer.
Event No. 15-High Jump
Greeks, Burgess Broadhurst, Ray
mond Holmes Charles SALESMAN, Rob
ert Seitz, Walter White.
Romans-Ruby Bennett, Ross Jen-
nings, Jesse Krall, william Smiley,
Donald Wieland.
Event No. 16
Music by Harrisburg Academy Or
chestra.
Event No. 17-35-yard Dash
Greeks, Burgess Broadhurst, Ray
mond Holmes, Robert Seitz, Walter
White.
Romans-Ruby Bennett, John Hart,
Arthur Holler, Ross Jennings, Jesse
Krall, John Lukey, John Ross.
Event No. 1S-Pole Vault
Greeks, Charles Dunkle, Raymond
Holmes, Robert Seitz.
Romans, Ruby Bennett, John Hart
Jesse Krall, Donald Wieland.
Event No. 18-IIaIf Mile Run
Greeks, Burgess Broadhurst, Ray
mond Holmes, Robert Seitz, Walter
White.
Romans Ruby Bennett John Hart,
Jesse Krall. John Lukey.
Event No. 20-Carrying Colors
Greeks, Robert Seitz, William Noel,
Boyd Rutherford, Louis Alvarado,
John Burkholder. William Bennett,
Edmundo Diaz, Carroll Craig, Edwin
Edmunds, Dunbar Eberts, Frank
Hoke, Dana Gurnett, Herbert Kauff-
man, Charles Kaylor, Warren Lauder
milch, Anthony Matro, Genaro Leon.
Romans Jesse Krall, John Wallis,
Arthur Snyder, Joseph Strouse, Frank
PAYNE, Austin Romberger, Maynard
Moves, Mortimer O'Connor, DeForrest
Lescure, Lawrence KatZ. Alan Lauder
milch, Charles Horton, George Jeffers,
Carl Harlacker, Jose Duron, Lane
Hart, Henry Ferber.