davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1917-10-12

Paul Ortchutz, former German SOL
der, was locked in the city Jail by
Chief Patterson after he refused to
leave the chiefs Office and had become
abusive Tuesday, when he went there
to complain that someone had stolen
$40 from him and to demnad that the
police department go right away to
Chicago and get the money and some
papers also taken. The papers were
later found in the mans pocket and
the money in keeping of a friend.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1917-10-12
p.serter q Horse Thief.

Clifford Smith, aged 1S years, was
arrested. Saturday evening at Bancroft
on the complaint to the sheriff by J. r.
Smith of Pittsburg, for stealing the
latter's horse. Stripped of his overalls
Smith was foun' to have Kaiki mi.
form on, and 1t was then discovered
tha, he was a. deserter from Co. ii, and
was held for the military authorities
He was reared in the home of the man
from whom he stole the horse.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1917-10-12

AS result of the canvass started
several months ago and continued up
to this time Shiawassee county raised
about $4,000 of the $4,000 allotted
to it for the big fund for Red Cross
war work in addition to the regular
work carried on by the society in the
local chapters in all parts of the
county. About $1,000 has been turn
ed in by the Owosso headquarters and
over $4,000 by Du,and and Corunna,
while the Owosso chapter received
$500 more and the Shiawassee chap
ter S1,670.57.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1917-10-12
ELECTED GRAND MATRON

Mrs. Ida M. Hume, of this city, was
elected Worthy Grand Matron of the
Grand Chapter of Michigan, of the
Eastern Star at the annual session in
Detroit Thursday. The installation
was held in the afternoon. Members
Of Obigarl Chapter presented Mrs.
Hume, those present marching singly,
a beautiful bouquet of American Beau
ty roses and leather travelling bay.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1917-10-12
ShiawaSSee's Share of the Liberty Loan

Shiawassee county is expected to
purchase $945, 200 worth of the second
issue of U. s. Liberty Bonds. The
amount apportioned the county is based
on the assets of the banks of the county
instead of the assessed valuation of the
county, thus reducing the amount al.
loted Shiawassee by $111,00O.
The amount apportioned to the sew.
eral townships and cities is as follows
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1917-10-12
Death Of Rev. w. q. Matte son.

News Of the sudden death of Rev. w.
B. Matteson, former pastor of the First
Baptist church in Owosso, at hotel in
Milwaukee. Wis, on Monday last, was
received by Owosso friends this morn
ing. Rev. Matteson was man Of un.
usual talent and did good work while
in this city.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1917-10-12
WANT STREETS CLOSED

The Field Mfg. Co. asked the City
Commissioner Monday close Green
street from the Grand Trunk tarcks
south to the south line of the COM
pany's factory, to make room for an
addition and also to close part of Mil
waukee avenue from the factory to
the east line of the Gas Co. property.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1917-10-12
HON J. W. FORDNEY
Will Discus War Issues at tho Ar
mory "Wednesday Evening Next

mory Wednesday Evening Next.
Congressman Fordney will speak up.
on matters relating to the wa, the new
revenue law and Liberty Bonds at a
public meeting at the armory on Wed.
nesday evening" Oct. II, at 7:30 o'clock.
His address will contain many facts of
great interest at this time and there
should be large attendance of the
people of the county. AS member of
the committee which adjusted the diff
ferences between the House and Senate
he has first hand knowledge relating to
legislation npon this subject and will
surely have much to say which will in
terest everyone.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1917-10-12
CITY BUYS WORK SHOE

The City Commission voted Monday
to buy from the Standard Machinery
Co. the Steggall foundry property on
Comstock street for water works
work shop. The price is $2500 to be
paid $500 per month. The city has
rented for years building on North
Ball Street.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1917-10-12
COUNTY SUNDAY SCHOOL ASSOCIATION

The thlrty-nlhtn annual conVen-
tion of the Shiawassee county Sun
day school association will be held at
Corunna on Tuesday and Wednes-
day, October % and "a. The sessions
will be held at the Methodist and
Baptist churches, and it is expected
that goodly number will be mat
tendance. Rev. E. j. Corss, of the
Baptist church, is chairman Of the
local committee, with Rev. f. M.
Purdy, of the Methodist, as SECRETARY.
The following program has been
prepared:
Tuesday Evening.
At Baptist Church.
7:00-Song service, select reader.
7:30-Devotional service, Prof. F. S.
Goodrich, Albion.
7:45-Song-New Haven Male Quar-
- szs&Ss tet....
S:O0zTT Won by One" Prof. F.. S.
Goodrich.
Wednesday Morning.
At Methodist Church.
00-Registration and greeting Of
delegates.
10:30-Song service, select leader.
IL :00-Address, "How Evangelize
the Sunday school," Rev.
Henry Morgan, Perry.
IL :45-Appointment of Committees.
Wednesday Afternoon.
At Methodist Church.
1:30-Praise and song service, Rev.
j. G. Haller, Durand.
2:00-"The Bible School in connec-
ton with the Church, !"
Rev. Frank Draper, Owosso.
2:30-Leadership, Rev. Dunning
Idle, OwOsso.
3:00-Faithfulness, Rev. G. B. Matt
son, Owosso.
B :30-Open Discussion Of County
Work, led by E. f. Harris,
of Lansing.
4:00-Report of our delegate to Hol-
land, l.. B. Cutler, Lennon.
4:10-Business session, o. B. Euler,
President, of Durand.
Reports of officers.
Reports Of nominating COM
mittee.
Invitation for 1918 Conven-
ton.
Selection of delegates to
state convention.
Our county pledge for next
year.
Wednesday Evening.
At Methodist Church.
7s00-Praise and song service, Sc
lect leader.
z :30--Unfnished business.
z:45-Patriotic service, Rev. III. A.
Waite, Owosso.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1917-10-12
Wednesday Evening.

AT Methodist Churcn.
7s00-Praise and song service, Sc
= lect leader.
z :@--Unfinished business.
:45-Patriotic service, Rev. III. A.
Waite, Owosso.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1917-10-02

pies to the young folks, that, by
our precept, they will be ashamed
to transgress the moral code.
The law is made to correct and
punish the disobedient, those that
have gone beyond personal con-
troll. Are there any here so pitt
fully weak that they must admit
their inability to correct their
children and that the law must do
it for them? We do not think
matters have gone thus far, but it
is well that the eyes of the people
should be opened before one or
other of us are compelled to turn
aside for shame Of our own ne
glect.
If the men and women who held
up their hands In support OF the
pastors recommendations to
amend the conditions are honest
in their desire for a better town
then surely we are blessed to
have taken the matter in hand
now, so that it can be corrected,
but if they mean only to support
in a half-hearted manner then in
deed are we in a pitiful plight,
and those who will must come for
ward manfully and bear the bur-
den that the others refuse, for it
would i'll become us to live in a
community who thinks so little of
their kith and kin, and are ne
glectful of their community veal.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1917-10-02
BOSTON WOMAN
RECOMMENDING IT TO
HER FRIENDS
Popular Boston Lady Says Tonoline
Has Proven a Godsend 20 Her.

It is always interesting to listen tc
the statements of our friends, and
especially when you know they are sin
cere and honest in what they say. Ad-
/ ded interest is created in a statement
coming from one who has spent life
time in Boston, where she is well known
socially.
Such a person is Annie Stewart, who
resides in Boston, and is possessed Of
the respect and confidence of her as
sociates, and is willing for anyone to
call on her to verify the following
signed testimonial
q have suffered with stomach trouble
for the past seven years. 1t took the
form OF indigestion and dyspepsia I
had dizzy spells and headaches, and
after [ ate a little food it would fer
ment and cause gas to form in my
stomach. [ had pains all over my body,
and was chronically constipated. Ny
liver was torpid, and I felt generally
miseable. [ had doctored and had been
in the hospital, but received no perm
anent relief. / was so nervous and rest
| less that at night [ could scarcely
! sleep. The gas pressing under my
heart caused palpitation land when I
arose in the morning I was just as tired
as when I retired. About two weeks
ago | began to take tonoline, and I can
truthfuly state that it has done won
ders IN my case. [ am feeling like a
new woman and can eat any kind of
food. [ sleep the night through and
have no more aches or pains; in fact,
it has cured me, and I am recommend
ing it to all of my friends, as it has
been Godsend to me-
3. T. Whitehead & CO. sell and guar
antee tonoline
There are numerous symptoms of this
trouble that tonoline can relieve. Tn
fact, any Of the following may denote
dyspepsia, belching Of wind, bad
breath, sick throbbing headache, poor
circulation, night sweats, that tired
feeling, costiveness, coated tongue or
poor complexion.
Caution:-As tonoline is recommend
ed as flesh builder those not wishing
to increase their weight Is pounds or
more should not take it continuously.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1917-10-02
MORALS OF SCOTLAND NECK

NlGAf IldOt dUOuC Ci1lto 1ONh AOAA
from the lips Of the pastor Of the
Baptist church OF Sunday night,
and that he cauterized bad
wound was proven by the almost
absolute silence that was main
tanned throughout his discourse
that lasted more than half an
howf.
That there is an undercurrent
Of waywardness, and a tendency
towards the smaller vices, in the
eornnunity, is apparent to all who
have looked into the question OF
town habits, but that this was ex-
tending onward to the point
wherein it was becoming a men
ace few Of those present had any
idea until it was unfOlded with
unerring aim IS the pastor reit-
Grated point after point wherein
the aaxity Of the people were en-
eouraging q condition that a
dozen years ago, yea, even two or
three years ago present conditions
would not have been tolerated in
the town.
When children are allowed to
get up from their parents table
and without asking permission,
wander away up town and only
return hours later when there is
nowhere else to GO is bad con-
dition and one that must be cor
rected if the child is to be saved
from hazardous future.
If it is the strap that is needed,
to bring children back to a
knowledge of parental authority,
It should be applied, and if the
mother is too tender hearted to
whip her child then the duty Of
correction should be taken in
charge by someone else. Any
way rather than ruin the child's
future Of being a worthy man or
woman, by allowing them to par
ticipate in these excuses until it
Is too late to correct.
Too few people grasp the knowl-
edge that a good, wholesome, hon
est, parent loving boy is an asset
70 any community, while one that
IS hayward, dishonest and dis
ohedient is charge upon his
ne1gEhoros. Likewise it seldom
eccurs to the people Of a town
that they are in part responsible
It girl goes wrong, and the as
set they formerly possessed when
that girl was worthy has gone
ever TO the debit side Of the com
munitJ ledger when she becomes
worthless.
How necessary is it that every
citizen, that has the good of his
community at heart, should set a
worthy example to the growing
boys AID girls, rather than to ex-
pect that they can just grow up
aud not ia xa nntioo of +l,o oo+o ~
their elders.
The thing for all the leading
citizens Of this community to do
is to sit down, and seriously
think. out this problem, one that
touches every one Of us, and re
solve TO at least set such exam |
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1917-10-02
LEMON MAKE SKIN
WHITE, SOFT, CLEAR
Make This Beauty Lotion for a Few
Cents and Gee FIR Vor~co1f

What girl or woman hasn't heard
OF lemon juice to remove complexion
blemlshes; to whiten the skin and to
bring out the roses. the freshness and
the hidden beautye But lemon Juice
alone is acid, therefore irritating. and
should be mixed with orchard white
this way. Strain through fine cloth
the juice Of two fresh lemons into a
bottle containing about three ounces of
orchard white, then shake well and
you have whole quarter pint Of skin
and complexion lotion at about the cost
one usually pays for small lar or or
binary cold cream. Be sure to strain
the lemon juice so no pulp gets into
the bottle then this lotion will remain
purt and fresh for month. When an
Piled daily to the face, neck, arms and
hands it should help to bleach. clear
smoother and beautify the skin.
Any druggist will supply three ounces
or archard white at very little cost
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1917-10-02
FOR Satellite II YEAR OTn

horse known as Pete Evervono
knows this horse That it is 2
gentle buggy horse and a splen
d1d work horse Apply to Mrs
NofHeet Smith Phone 176 #
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-10
NOTED HORSEMAN ON
WAY TO ANTIP0DES

Gerald L. Stead one Of the best
known horsemen in the Antipodes,
and DR.. J. c. Palmer, a prominent
physician Of Christ church, New Zea-
land, were cabin mates on the Cana.
dian-Australian liner Makura, which
passed through Honolulu on its way
south yesterday. Both are going home
after a three months visit to the
Mayo Brothers clinic in Rochester
Mimi. Operations performed by the
famous surgeons on the two we're
highly successful as testified by the
fact that both were informed previous
to starting on their return voyage
that the eat, drink and smoke what
ever and whenever they desired.
Stead comes from a family of IA
nous horsemen, his father and gran
father having both been leading horse
men of their time His brother, ".
G. Stead, won the Melbourne cup last
season, and G. l.. Stead. himself, has
a horse entered for the race this No
verber.
DR.. Palmer has ben practising
physician of Christ church for the
past 80 years and is we'll known in
the south island of New Zealand.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-10

ueau, that all.
No single meet outside OF the Olynl-
pic games ever had a classier field
in the senior events. Three worlds
record holders-Duke. Kruger and my
self; such close second place men as
Lane and Kelii, who would be champs
In any other district than this one:
and corners such as Jones and Siegel
of Chicago-comprise a field such as
is seldom gotten together for q single
meet.
And the number of events! A full
/ program with every one competing in
several races. National champion
ships have only one event In q day,
with few local races built up around
it. In this meet every event from the
fifty to the half took on the nature
of a championship.
Then the girls events. Swimming
for women is Just coming up This il
only the second year that the sport
has been recognized by the A. A. U.
This meet had all the present record
holders amongst the feminine ranks
competing save one. Most of Olga
Dorfner's open-water records went.
and promise was given that none Of
the girls records would withstand
another attack. Such a girls meet
was never seen before.
The service events were nearly all
productive of new records. Honolulu
mas some mighty fine swimmers in
the ranks Of the soldiers and sailors,
men who could we'll step out into open
competition. In no other place will
such swimmers be found in the sery-
Ice. Fort De Russy's swimming hole,
and Captain Pepir are in a great way
responsible for that.
The novice events were many and
full of good swimmers. There are lots
of district championships in the states
which do not have the class the novice
races had.
And the kids! Goodnight! Such
bunch of water-rats never have seen
and never expect to see, unless should
come to Honolulu again. There are
the coming champions for you. The
Misses Kenn, Lyser-gee, / can't re.
member all their names; but there are
a flock of Ruth Stacker's girls who
have a splendid start on the road to
fame.
Each branch of the program was In
a class by itself The senior events,
girls races, novice, service, junior
events, any of these groups would
have made meet complete in itself.
Certainly nowhere but in Honolulu is
it possible to have combination Of
them all In one big meet. September,
1878, meet will go down into his
tory as the greatest ever.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-10
AYAU WILL MAKE
GOOD, SAYS HILL
Northwest Fans Believe That
Chinese Player Will Be-
come Real, Star
sy RILEY II. ALLEN

SEATTLE, Wash. Aug. 2j.-NeTnon
Ayau. first Chinese TO break into pro-
fcssionsl baseball and a product o.
Hawaifs diamonds. is regarded by
northwest fans as a real conner, de-
spite his unlucky experience with the
Seattle team.
In Seattle Ayau fielded splendidly
but was away off in his hitting and at
the time Of his slump the Seattle team
had 10 have hitters or drop through
the bottom of the league. That seems
TO be the principal reason why he was
let out.
Eddie Hill, sporting editor OF the
Seattle Star, believed firmly that the
Young Hawaiian Chinese shortstop was
potential star, and he recommended
Ayau to Tealey Raymond of the Ia
coma team, who picked Vernon up
after Seattle dropped him. Ayau, how
ever. did not want to make the swing
into Montana with the team and quit.
"Ayau is all right and is plenty good
enough for this league" says Hill. u
look to Sc him come right along with
good management"
So far as northwest opinion Is con-
cerned, Ayau is held to be a good
ballplayer and his experience with
Seattle should not give him black
eve II he wishes to continue in profess
sional company in the states.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-10
BRAVES DEFEAT
FILIPINO TEAM
IN HARD BATTLE
St. Louis Takes HeaIaniS Into
Camp; AsahiS Down MCKin-
ley Team on Saturday

Another real baseball game was
staged by the Pacific League teams
yesterday when the Braves won
from the Filipinos by score OF ) to 4.
With three run lead the Braves went
into the ninth inning confident Of
winning with ease. They didn't.
The Filipinos got after Perry and
with two men on bases Kaeho singled
scoring MarCial and Tamarra. The
next man up reached first safely, and
with two men down and a man on
first and second, Planas came to bat
Bill Lee then and there decided to
stop the slaughter, and Sam Ku was
sent in to hurl in place OF Perry. Perry
retired Planas on three strikes.
LAM pitched a nice game for the
Filipinos, but Boni let a ball get away
from him, and three runs came home
Ornellas starred in the field, while
Marcial also played a good fame at
third. Planas did not play up to his
usual form, and Mara was off yester-
day
ST. Louis Wins
OI, LOUIS ISluIIlcu W lOl III Ou Odlul :
day afternoon, and with HayseIden
in the box the Saints defeated the
Healanis. The Healanis had make
shift infield, and had it not been for
good pitching by McTighe and Noble
the score might have been worse than
9 to 2.
Hayselden showed his old time form
and held the Healanis to four hits.
Kurisah and You Bun secured two
hits each during the affair. Errors by
Halle and Crane. were responsible fo-
many of the runs scored. Not a st.
Louis outfielder was given a chance
during the game.
Asahis Land One
Another team returned to form, and
the Asahis proved that they were back
in the race by defeating Mckinley in
a nice exhibition on Saturday at Moi
liili by a score of to 2. Maesake was
on the mound for the Asahis and held
the Mckinley team to six hits. Tsuki-
yama also pitched good ball, and had
it not been for errors, the Mckinley
team might have landed the contest.
Yasunaga was the hitting star of the
game, landing three bingles in four
times up. Zenimura played beautiful
game at short. Kan Leong and Kura.
no were the leading hitters for the
Mckinley team.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-10
boy Wonders Back
In Honolulu Again

Two boy wonders are back In Ho-
Holulu. henso Nushida. who was
christened Boy Wonder" after his de-
feat Of ST. Louis, and Claus Hayselden,
the "Roy Wonder" of ST. Louis are
back in the game, and although these
two stars have only been in Honolulu
for three days. they have both landed
gone.
Little Nushida pitched against Val,
pahu on Sunday. and held the Y. VI.
=. A team 10 two hits. These hits
came in the seventh inning The
Asahts won out by a score OF to ,.
Ioshi pitched for the Waipahu team.
Haysleden also won his first game
since his return when he defeated the
Healanis on Saturday. allowing the
opponents only four hits.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-10

rubber. The Wreckers rested in the
eighth. Then singles by Rogan,
Moore and Grafton and a triple by
johnson all made with the Healani
black bat, gave the Wreckers four
runs. The 25th Infantry players are
going to put all their bets on the Hea-
lanis to win the Regatta.
Coasters Next
Some team has to beat the Wreck
ers, and it looks as if the Coast De-
tense team, with their full lineup is
the team to do it. That is providing
Rogan doesn't pitch with that sore
arm of his. In Crumpler and Kelly,
the Coast Defense has two of the
best pitchers on the islands. They
have two good catchers in McGavin
and Benham, both good hitters. Bal
ley. Johnson, Critchfield and Davis
make up a crackerjack infield, and
McClain, Kelly, Cummings and Stew
art ought to show up well in the out
field