davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1917-03-16
BURTON

YMsron Dewitt of Owosso, spent Mon
aay with his brothers in this vicinity
&C A Brainard has rented Register
~ Deeds E r Vincents farm and move
his family there Wednesday-Miss
Rukh yanDeVeusse was the week end
grss of relatives in Lansing-A large
xrnber from this place ATTENDED tie
R1asterly meeting at Garland, Sunday
---Eev G w Harger, president of the
M r conference, was the week end
yness OF Rev and MRS w s Ostrander
---Xor are cordially invited to attend
ize N p Aid, and the Woman's Foreign
Missionary Society meeting next Wed.
DAihy, March 2lst. at the pleasant
ArExe Of Rev and Mrs w 8 Ostrander.
nsre and meet them in their home
Hrs ~ r Vincent spent one day last
wssA Mt the Cadz home-F T Wright
xpYsd his family to Owosso the first of
she week-Mr and Mrs Herb Bailey
md children and Mr. and Mrs Darwin
s6esn aud daughters attended the quar-
nsly meeting at Garland, Sunday, and
uszs the guests at dinner of Mr. and
XzS Eeoi Christmas will be
xas4cEing services in the M p church
1rxa0sy morning by the pastor, Rev w
B Cssrander prayer meeting
1SHsasg night the members of the M
REanrch gave Register of Deeds and
Kks 4 r Vincent, and Mr. and Mrs F T
TsiEht a farewell reception in the
crfrrSh parlors. before their departure
:kyr2 this place In behalf of the mem
ssySef thelchurch, Rev w, s Ostrander
g u few well:;chosen worlds presented
az mod Mrs Vincent and Mr. and Mrs
Wright each with dozen beautiful cut
gsasss sherbert glasses, and Mrs Vim
sssss5s Sabbath school class presented
'hsr with a. lovely cut glass bud vase
wsh a bouquet of roses After the re-
ESrsesIa delicious supper was served
in re dining room by the ladies of the
rnKvcs--It is expected r B Bromley
Ts2 EzOve from Jackson to this place in
laa. Hser future-The Y p s G E held
a Sscstpess meeting Saturday evening at
Sns sozae Of Mr. and Mrs VIM Willard.
a Inc time is reported-Mrs Will
2EnOney and her sister, Miss Allie
&ysn OF Merrell, and Miss Mary Hughes
IL Grand Rapids, visited Mrs Herb
DIey Thursday afternoon-Rey G
IA Eavger of Detroit, president of the
RJgRdgan NJ P Conference, preached in
sase Ghurch in this place Sunday morn
jTle, Rev Harger has many old friends
~ ihis place who are always glad to
yxADme him here-The primary class
81 s9e NJ p Sunday school gave Alicia
W,tgAt a farewell surprise Saturday
ssagnoon at the home of their teacher,
Slhss Anna Mason. A very pleasant
5fre was. enjoyed by the little folks,
SBS the cla,s presented her with a
gps. ~ souvenir spoon to remind her of
nv occasion, as Alicia Is TO make her
SEszre home in Owosso. A pot-luck
szg,per was then served-George Reed
s khsca, spent one day last week with
elsT and Mrs Henry Schroeder.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1917-03-16
Celebrate Anniversaries.

4 large number Of friends of Mr..
sFs2 Mrs. Allen Ketchapaw and Rev.
ark Hrs. j. b. Wallace gave them a
r:isssaut surprise Wednesday evening
50 die Ketchapaw home on South
SSGxwassee street in honor of the
aEth Wedding anniversary of Mr.. and
Mrs Ketchapaw and Of the 23rd we'd
s&srg anniversary Of Rev. and Mrs.
Wallace. About rs we're present.
2rse was enjoyed and refreshments
ssre served. Bothco uples were pre-
ssufcd with sunshine cakes and Mr..
'srsa Mrs. Ktchapaw were given a
f~TUtiful casserole and Rev. and Mrs.
Wallace were presented with hand
sszs electric lamp. The guests were
rs-mbers and friends of the Asbury
81. Y. church.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1917-03-16
THOMAS w. NADAL

For Member of the State Board OF
Education
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1917-03-16

Hon. Franz G. Kuhn is a worthy
representative of the dignity and
greatness of the State in the domain
of the law which he has honored for
20 years, and an able and virile pro-
duct of the city with which he has
been for so long identified as law
yer, jurist and progressive citizen.
He was born at Detroit, Michigan,
February 8, 1872, of German parents.
He was educated in the public schools
of Mt. Clemens. In 1898 he gradu-
ated from the literary department of
the University of Michigan and in
1894 from the law department. From
1894 to 1896 he served as circuit
court commissioner. Of Macomb coun-
tynI served three terms as, prosecut-
ing attorney; elected probate Judge
in 1904; reelected 1908, resigned June
6. 1910, and was appointed attorney
general by Governor Warner. He
was nominated for the Office of attor-
ney general at the Republican state
convention held at Detroit, October
6, 1910, and elected November 8, 1910.
He was appointed to the supreme
bench by Governor Osborn on Sept.
6, 1912, to fill vacancy caused by the
death of Charles A. Blair. At the
Republican state convention held at
Detroit on September "a, 1912, he was
nominated for the Office of justice of
the supreme court to fill the unex-
pired term and was elected November
5, 1912.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1917-03-16

,. Drain, fence off, or fill in all
wallow holes and cess-pooIs.
A. After cleaning and disinfect-
ing, board up all runs underneath
buildings.
.. After cleaning, saturate the in
terror surfaces of all sheds and pens
occupied by sick hogs with a good
disinfectant. Disinfectant and the
use OF spray pump may be had freq
at the states expense from your
County Live Stock Agent.
For further information regarding
Hog Cholera Control see your County
Live Stock Agent, local veterinarian
or address State Live Stock Sanitary
Commission, Lansing, Mich.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1917-03-16
BIOGRAPHICAL
SKETCHES
Of Michigan G. 0. P.'s Offer
Ing for the State
Offices
EACH ONE A. REAL REPUBLICAN

Candidates Are All Well-known to the
People throughout the Entire State
and Are Deserving of Solid Sup.
port.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1917-03-16

Mr.. Rogers, of Lansing, was born in
Raisin. township, Lenawee Co., Mich.
August 80, 1858, acquiring his early
education in the rural schools OF
Lenawee county. He later attended
the Raisin valley seminary and in the
fall of 1879 entered the Michigan
Agricultural College, from which he
graduated in 1883, receiving the de-
gree of c. E. After graduation, Mr..
Rogers located at Marlette, Sanilac
county, where. he followed the profes.
sion, of surveying and civil engineer.
ing until 1890. when he removed to
Port Huron and continued the same
work. He was married at Marlette
to Ada e. Lee, daughter Of the late
Rev. s. p. Lee. He resided at Mar
lette until 1905, when he removed to
Lansing. having been appointed dep
uty state highway commissioner when
the department was first organized
July 1, 1905. He served as city en-
gineer of Port Huron for four terms,
from 1891 to 1899. He served as dep
uty state highway commissioner I'M
der Commissioner Horatio S. Earle
and Townsend A. Ely, succeeding
the latter to the present office, hav-
ing been elected April 7, 1913.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1917-03-16

Mr.. Nadal, of Olivet, was born on
a farm near Milroy, Indiana, of Eng
lish and French parentage. He spent
his boyhood on the farm, attended
the district school, and later the
township high school in the village
of Milroy. AT the age Of sixteen he
entered De Paw University and
worked his way entirely through col
lege, graduating in 1898. At the age
of seventeen he taught school near
Milroy. In college he was a member
of the University Debating Team and
represented Indiana in the Inter State
Oratorial Contest of 1898. On grad
uating he was elected to membership
in the Phi Beta Kappa society. He
spent three years in Harvard, from
which institution he received the de-
grees Of A. M. and Phi. ID. He has
spent considerable time in travel and
study abroad. Since 1898 be has
been professor of English and Ora
tory in Olivet College and has been
dean of the college since 1905. He
was nominated at the Republican
convention held at Saginaw on March
3, 1911, and vas elected April J, 1911.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1917-03-16

Mr.. Muffin was born in Portsmouth,
Ohio, on January 7th, 1875. Entered
the literary department in the fall
of 1891 and obtained the degree of
B. l.. (Batchelor of Letters) in 1895.
Obtained law degree l.. l.. B. in June
Of 1896. Immediately thereafter he
commenced to practice law in the
city of Detroit, and in June, 1897, be-
came connected with the law firm of
Bowen, Douglas & Whiting, which
afterwards became the firm of Bowen,
Douglas, Whiting & Murfin. In the
fall of 1900 he was elected to the
state senate from the second sena-
torial district, serving one term, and
was not a candidate for reelection.
In the fall of 1908 he was appointed
to the circuit bench to succeed Judge
Brooke, who had been appointed to
the supreme bench to succeed Judge
Carpenter, who had resigned. In the
spring of 1909 he was a candidate be-
fore the people for the unexpired
term for which he had been appoint
ed. He was complimented by the
unanimous endorsement of the local
bar association and by the further
fact that the Democratic party did
not run any one against him. He re-
signed in September, 1911, to resume
the practice of law. Mr.. Murfin has
always been Republican.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1917-03-16

Hon. John w. Stone was born at
Wadsworth, Medina county, Ohio,
July Is, 1888, of American parentage.
He Is widower, Mrs. Stone having
|. died in January, 1902. He was edu-
Gated in the public schools and AGA
denny at Spencer, Ohio. In April,
1856, he came to Michigan and settled
in Allegan county. He was elected
county clerk of Allegan county in
1860 and reelected in 1862. He was
admitted to the bar in January 1862,
and in 1864 was elected prosecuting
attorney of Allegan county and twice
reelected. In April, 1873, he was
elected circuit court judge of the
twentieth judicial circuit, comprising
the counties of Allegan and Ottawa.
In November, 1874, he resigned the
office and removed to Grand Rapids
and resumed the practice Of law. In
1876 he was elected a member Of
Congress to represent the fifth con-
gressional district, composed of Kent,
Allegan. Ottawa, Muskegon and
Ionia counties, and was reelected in
1878. In 1882 he was appointed Uni
ted States Attorney for the western
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1917-03-16

district OF Mic He removed
20 Houghton in MAJ. 1887. and prac-
ticed law there until April, 1890.
when he was elected circuit Judge Of
the twenty-fifth judicial circuit, COM
posed of Marquette, Delta, Menomi-
nee, Dickinson and Iron counties. He
held this Office until December 81,
1909. Mr.. Stone was elected justice
Of the supreme court April 5, 1909.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1917-03-16

True Republicanism is in the heart
of every one of the G. o. p. candi-
dates for state Office, to be voted up
on, Tuesday, April 2. Let every good
voter get out and give them his sup
port.
The Washington times., 1917-10-21
BURTON HOLMES.

The coming series of Burton Holmes
Travalogues at the National, starting
November 4, marks the quarter cen
tury in the career OF this much-trav-
eled author, photographer and lee.
turer, whose annual appearances in
the larger cities of this country have
long since become annual events in
their amusement and educational life.
This season, to celebrate the twenty,
fifth anniversary of the inception of
his unique form OF entertainment, Mr..
Holmes felt that he should present
to his audiences a series which would
include TravelogUes on several coun-
tries. With Europe a closed book to
the photographer, the Pacific Ocean
offered such rich opportunities in new
fields, as to decide Mr.. Holmes to de-
vote eight months time and many
thousands of miles OF travel by land
and sea, to its better acquaintance.
Mr.. Holmes calls MS coming series
Around the Militant Pacific:" a truth
full title when one considers what
New Zealand and the Fills
have done toward sending their fight
ing men to Europe and how, from
faraway Alaska, Uncle Sans boys
having been docking to the colors,
The Washington times., 1917-10-21

during this season, on Tuesday after.
Moons, November 13, December n,
January Is, February 5. and March ).
For the opening concert Nine. Mar
garete .Matzenauer, the celebrated sos
prano OF the Metropolitan opera, has
been engaged, while for the ,seeo6d
appearance, in December, Jacques
Thibaud, the distinguished French
violinist. will be the assisting, artist.
At the January concert Hans KindIer,
the first 'ceIlist OF the orchestra, has
been selected for. the solo role, while
that incompatible pianist, Ossip Ca
brilowitsch, will appear in February.
A program of French music will Be
given in March, and Carlos Salzedo,
the famous harp virtuoso, has been
engaged for that occasion -
Subscribers tickets are now ready
for delivery at T. Arthur Smiths Of
fee, 1906 G street northwest
The Washington times., 1917-10-21
APOLLO,

'Double-Crossed." a photoplay that
features Pauline Frederick, is sched-
uled for showing at crandall's Apollo
both today and tomorrow. The theme
deals with the affairs of Eleanor
Stratton, a young society. matron,
much in love with her husband, who
overhears a so-called detective who is
trying to blackmail him. Shameless
ly playing eavesdropper, Eleanor dis
covers that her husband, who she had
placed on a sort of pedestal as an OBJ
ject of worship had, in his earlier life,
been involved in a serious crime.
A number of other noteworthy pic
lures are to be shown during the
week, among which are the follow
ing: Tuesday. Ethel Clayton in The
Woman Beneath" Wednesday and
Evelyn Nesbit and her five
year-old son, Russell Thaw, in Re.
Friday. to be announced: /:
Saturday, Madge Kennedy In the
Goldwyn farce-comedy, Baby Nine"
The Washington times., 1917-10-21
APOLLO.

Mary Pickford will be seen on the
screen at CrandalPs Apollo on both
Sunday and Monday OF next week in
the principal characterization of her
latest picture. "Rebecca, OF Sunny
brook Farm" Other notable photo
plays for the week are: Tuesday,
Lew Fields and Madge Evans in THE
Corner Grocery" Wednesday. Madge
Kennedy in Baby Mine;" Thursday
Alice Joyce and Harry Morey in The
Alabaster Box" Saturday, Olga Pet
rova in Exile"
The Washington times., 1917-10-21
n. r. KEITH,s,

For next week at B. F. Keith's
Theater the bill will comprise Lucille
Cavanagh. the Winter Garden and
Follies danseuse, with Frank Hurst
and Ted Doner in "A Kaleidoscope OF
Dance, Color, and Song" Sam. Bernard,
the dialect comedian; Olga Boris, the
former Russian court pianiste: the
Dattons in a circus equestrian spec
tacle; Nonette, the violiniste; the
Three Jahns, and other recent Broad
way successes with the pipe organ
recitals and the Hearst-Pathe news.
The Washington times., 1917-10-21
What Is Promised
Lovers of Music
In Near Future

Claudia Muzio, soprano OF the Met
ropohtan Opera Company, who will
be heard here next Friday, october
2s, in a Joint recital at the National
with Arthur Middleton in the FIRST
concert Of T. Arthur Smiths Ten7Star
Series, began her musical studies as
have so many other great artists,
with the piano, and continued them
as student of the harp. It was not
until she was eighteen years old that
her voice was really discovered and
she began to seriously contemplate an
operatic career.
Scarcely a year later Claudia Muzio
made her operatic debut In Italy as
"Manon Lescaut." From that moment
this youngest of prima donna's career
has been one Of brilliant achieve
ment A highly interesting program
has been arranged.
The Washington times., 1917-10-21
BOSTON SYMPHONY:

The general sale of season tickets
for the Washington concerts of the
Boston Symphony Orchestra, tickets
left after the regular subscription,
has been in progress since Thursday,
and the rapid sale would indicate that
practically the entire house win be
sold out for the season.
The first concert will be given on
Tuesday evening, November 6. At
this concert, there will be no soloist.
but at the second concert, Tuesday
evening. December 4, Madame Melba
will appear, this being her one appear
ance in Washington this year.
The Washington times., 1917-10-21
POM,S.

"A Daughter of the Sun" will be
presented at Polls Theater next week
at popular prices "A Second Bird OF
Paradise the play has been called
by an enthusiastic reviewer. The
story concerns Loa, Daughter of the
Sun, who has been under the fanatical
guardianship of Ilo. high priest OF the
sacred temple, and her romance with
american Man" An admirable cast
will present "a Daughter of the Sum-"
The Washington times., 1917-10-21
CENTRAL CoLIsEuM.

The management Of the Central
Coliseum is making preparations for
a real old-fashionedi barn dance, to
be staged at the Coliseum on Hal
loween night. In addition to the
carrying out in the minutest details
the surroundings OF the hay-loft, the
Coliseum will present a spooky spec
tacle. There will be many feature
dances and some surprises are prom
ised. All are requested to be mask
ed. There will be an augmented or
chestra OF twelve musicians
The Washington times., 1917-10-21

coloratura soprano. The soloist for
the Wagner program OF Monday. Feb
ruary rs, has not yet been announced.
The first concert, with Granger as
soloist, will be given onSNovember
26. The second, with Heifetz as the
assisting artist, win take place on
Tuesday, January %, and the third
on Friday, April 8. will enlist the
services OF GalikCurcL
T. Arthur Smith is the local man
ager for the concerts OF the Sym
phony Society Of New York, and the
public seat sale. for the series will
open on November 15 at 1906 C street
northwest.
The Washington times., 1917-10-21
KNICKERBOCKER.

Julian EItinge, famous feminine i'm
made his debut as a screen
star in the photoplay. "The Countess
Charming" which will be shown to
patrons of CrandalPs Knickerbocker
on Sunday and Monday of next week.
"The Ghost House." featuring Louise
Huff and Jack PicLford, will be shown
Tuesday and Wednesday,, and The
Sunset Trail" featuring Vivian Mar
tin, the last two days OF the week. r.
The Washington times., 1917-10-21
STRAND.

THE Whip" the flmization of the
celebrated play OF the same name, is
scheduled to appear at Moore's Strand
'Theater for the entire week begin
ming October 2s. 1t Is the plan of
the management to present on the
stage, In conjunction with the pic
ture, the horses and treadmill scene
from the original stage production.
The Washington times., 1917-10-21
NEW YORK SYMPHONY.

The soloists who will appear with
the Symphony Society OF New York,
Walter Damrosch. conductor, at the
four afternoon symphony concerts in
the Belasco Theater. Washington, are
among the leading figures in the mu-
steal world. Percy Granger, the emil
nent composer-pianist; Jascha Hell
fetz, the young Russian violinist, and
AmelIta Galli-Curci, the sensational
The Washington times., 1917-10-21
SAVOY.

"Bab's Diary" with Marguerite
Clark in the titular role, will be the
attraction at CrandaITs Savoy on Sun
day and Monday OF next week. Other
bookings for the week that have
been so far announced, include the
Wednesday, Ethel Barry
more, in THE Lifted VeiI;" Friday,
Alice Joyce, and Harry Morey in THE
Alabaster Box" Saturday, Julian Ell
tinge in "The Countess Charming"
The Washington times., 1917-10-21
AVENUE GRAND.

Exile" starring Mime. Olga Petrova,
Is the attraction scheduled to occupy
the screen at CrandalPs Avenue Grand
next Sunday. other pictures to be ex-
hibited during the week include the
following: Monday, Beverly Bayne
and Francis Bushman, in "Their Com
pact" Wednesday, Alice Brady, in
Betsy Ross" Thursday and Friday,
Maxine Elliott, in Fighting ODDS"
Saturday, Alice Joyce and Harry
Morey, in THE Alabaster Box"
The Washington times., 1917-10-21
GARDEN.

The program at Moore's Garden
Theater for the week beginning Oc-
tober %, includes the following MIN
attractions: Dorothy Dalton in "Ten
O. Diamonds" George Beban in Lost
in Transit" and Anita King in THE
Girl Angle"
The Washington times., 1917-10-21
GAYETY.

An attraction which always meets a
hearty. welcome from Washington $
burlescue fans is Dave Marion, and
His Own Company. scheduled to play
the Gayety Theater next week on its
The Washington times., 1917-10-21
Theater Offerings Next Week

Maude Adams will be seen at the
National .Theater a week from Mon
day in James Matthew Barrie's new
comedy, "a Kiss for Cinderella"
This is an announcement that will be
greeted with considerable pleasure,
for Miss Adams is the bestowed per-
sonality on the American stage,
while Mr.. Barrie Is held In as high
esteem in this country as he Is in
England. In the new play she is to
be seen in a role that Is full of
charm. The heroine Is a little slavey
in London. Owing to her imagina-
tive mind she has been called Gin
derella. The play is described as a
fancy" and is q modernized version
OF the Oldest Of fairy tales.
The Washington times., 1917-10-21
BELASCo.

At the Belasco Theater for the
week beginning next Monday even-
ing oliver Morosco will present
Maude Fulton's delightful comedy
'.The Brat" which, as local play
goers will no doubt recall, was given
its first Eastern showing, before its
New York premiere, at the Belaseo
Theater last season. 1t returns after
a wonderfully successful season In
New York. The cast includes such
celebrated members as Edmund Lowe,
PercivaI T. Moore, Gertrude Maitland,
Ruth Holt Boucicault, Helen Stewart,
Bessie Andra, John Findlay, Frank
Kingdom and Maude Fulton, herself.
The Washington times., 1917-10-21
PHILADELPHIA ORCHESTRA.

A series of five concerts at the New
National Theater will again be given
by the Philadelphia Orchestra under
the direction of Leopold Stokowsl<i
The Washington times., 1917-10-21
AVENUE GRAND.

AVENUE GRAND.
A farce comedy of extraordinary
merit, Baby Mine," featuring Madge
Kennedy, will hold the screen at
Crandall's Avenue Grand today and
tomorrow.
The theme has to do with the com
plications that ensued when. a frivo-
lous young wife, caught in an inno-
cent escapade, began a series Of fibs
to her husband. Discovering her de-
ception, he leaves her and she then
becomes a party to a highly original
plan to bring him back, which unfor-
tunately miscarries, and involves her
still more deeply.
Other pictures to be exhibited dur
ing the week include these subjects:
Tuesday and Wednesday, Evelyn Nes-
bit and Russell Thaw in "Redemp-
tion:" Thursday, Edward Earle and
Betty Howe in For France" Friday,
Lew Fields and Madge Evans in
'-The Corner Grocer" Saturday, Pau
line Frederick in 'Double-crossed."
The Washington times., 1917-10-21
LOEw,s COLUMBIA.

Next Sunday and for the first half
of the week Marguerite Clark will be
seen at Loew's Columbia in the sec
ond of Mary Roberts RinehRrt's
stories entitled "Bab's Burglar"
Thursday and for the last half of
the week Ann Pennington will be
seen in her latest picture The Antics
OF Ann" In 1t she will be afforded
an opportunity for her terpsichorean
Seats.
The Washington times., 1917-10-21
cRANDAULs.

'The Burglar" a perturbation OF a
famous best seller" from which
Augustus Thomas adapted one Of his
most successful plays, will be shown
for the first time locally at CrandaIPs
OF Sunday and Monday OF next week.
Carlyle Blackwell, Madge Evans. and
Evelyn Greedy are the stars. Tues
day and Wednesdays attraction will
be "The Princess Charming" featur-
ing Julian Eltinge. "The Lifted Veil"
will be shown Thursday and Friday
and the '-Silence-Sellers," featuring
Olga Petrova on Saturday.
The Washington times., 1917-10-21
Attractions For
Patrons of Silent
And Spoken Drama

..(Continued From Page Six)
For France" Wednesday, Pauline
Frederick in Double Crossed" Fri
day, June Elvidge. Montagu Love. and
Julia Dean in "Rasputin, the Black
Monk" Saturday, Olga Petrova in
Exile" and the comedy, "Automa-
MACS" @
The Washington times., 1917-10-21

annual round Of the circuit "A Trip to
Elephanto" Is the name OF the Offering
this year, and It Is up to the standard
set by Marion in years past. Marion
VIII. OF course. present his famous char
acter, "Snufry." His support will con-
sIst Of s. H. Dudley: Charles Raymond,
Henry Plunkett. Horan and Burke,