davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1918-09-06
Inheritance Tsxes.

State Inheritance Tax Collector
Brewer WAS In Corunns Aug. 20. and
assessed inheritance taxts against the
estate of the late A. Lee Williams OF
Owosso, of s79O 80; Orills LsDne,
Lsingsburg. $47.S2
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1918-09-06

All important county news In The
TINES 81 per year.
Union phone 297 will reach the best
place to market your poultry, eggs and
cream. Swift q Co.-Adv
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1918-09-06
fotios For Appearance.
STATE OF MICHIGAN
CIRCUIT COURT FOR THE COUNTY or
SHIAwAssEE, IN CHANCERY
George Hall.
Plaintiff.
VS..
Esther Hail,
Defendant.
rotios For Appearance.


Plaintiff,
Esther Hail,
Defendant.
Suit pending In said Court at the City OF
Corunna, said County, on the 22ud day Of Aug
ust. A. ID. 1918.
In this cause II appearing from the afidsvit
on die, that the defendant, Esther Hall. Is not
o re- lent of this st ate. Tut resi- lent OF the
State o. Iliiuois.
On motion of George e. Pardee, attorney
for plaintiff. 1T Is ORDERED that the appear.
ance OF the said defendant, Esther Hail.
be eIt red In this cause with three
months from the date Of this order; and that
In case Of her appearances that she cause her
ana a copy thereof served upon the attorney
for the plaintiff within fifteen days after ser.
vice on her, or her attorney. OF q copy of the
said bill, aud In default thereof that said bill
be taken rs confessed by the said defendant.
Esther Hail.
And IL Ia further ordered that the said plain
tn cause this order tn be published In THE
and circulated In saio county. and that such
publication be commenced within twenty da, 8
from the date OF this order and that fuch
publication be continued therein once In es Oh
week for six weeks In succession, or that the
said plaintiff cause copy OF this order to be
personally served and q copy TO be sent by
registered mail on and TO the said defendant,
Esther Hall, at least twenty day5 before
tue tine above prescr, ed for ner appsara -ce.
JOSEPH III. C0LLlNS.
Circuit Judge.
GEO. PARDEE,
Attorney and Counsellor for Plaintiff.
Business Address Owosso. Mich.
Examined, countersigned and entered by
me, ALBEIT l.. NICHOLS.
County Clerk.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1918-09-06

Swift g. Co., 1886 W. Main street, will
buy your cream and egg-.-Adv
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1918-09-06
REPORTS OF CITY OFFICERS

The report OF the Chief Of Police for
the M nth of August was presented ard Mr..
Hanscom moved the report be received and
filed, which motion prevailed; ayes, Hanscom,
Rosevear. Wright
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1918-09-06

The following Resolution was presented and
Mr.. Rosevear moved the adoption of the Reso-
luton which motion prevailed; ayes. Hansoom.
Rosevear, Wright. 1H&~
New-York tribune., 1918-11-03

This gun will never be pointed
against civilization again. A few
hours before the picture was taken
it was speaking the Boche language.
In the hands of these gay British
gunners it is about to be taught some
new words. Press Illustrating Service.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-13
Spring Gardening

out on Tenth and Wheeling the
agriculture classes have planted their
spring gardens The gardens 'are
laid Off In fifty foot lots ana these
are divided again in two sections.
The pupils were allowed To plant
what they wished and many have
good gardens A few pupils who
have not been able 10 give t&e at
tenton TO the garden that was
needed have not the showing the
rest of the gardeners have one
girl. who Aad no yard at home for
a garden stated that her radlshes
and onions alone In The school garden
had nearly paid for the rest OF the
seeds used
All have rsdishes, onions, and let
tucc in tleir gardens but have a
different variety for what space re
mains Some have peas, beans and
parsnips, others corn. potatoes tur-
nips and peets. while sull others
have cabbage The whole plot or
ground laid or in these small gar
dens certainly looks fine
Let us none hat next year thcre
viii he more students interested
enough to learn how to garden sue
cCssfully
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-13
Courtesy as
an Asset

In the hustle and hustle, flurr.
and sCurry 10 and from classes
meals and a dozen or moro meetings
ITO say nothing OF the frantic trip,
. to detention. all OF which go tC
make up busy day at Centra
high school We are likely. indeed
TO forget the various little cour.
tesies we all know and should prac-
tice daily
We are busy. yes. but we should
never hc In too much Of hurry
~ hold the door open for each
other or pick up the books n fell
low student has dropped and we
should he ashamed to have to be re-
'ilinded Of such little cOurtesies az
We should show teachers and visit
urs
True, we are in great hurry to
get to our classes. but that IL not
knock one OF our fellow students
down and punch two more with
our elbows as W. rush tempestuo o
~ up the steps. Courtesy NAV ne
an old fashioned grace. but II is
certainly one that should never die,
and II should be our great pride to
preserve IL in Central high hool.
Now could most of US answer were
we questioned as to the number OF
courteous acts we have performed
today?
Not only to the teachers and vis-
TORS. but to one another in the
will be In such shape that they can
campus should we perform these
little COurtosles
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-13
Power of Vision

Thursday Reverend Abel spohJi Una
the high school for the seconu,
this wear. lie explained very nor -
fully the need OF a vision OF po"e ~;
a vision OF purity. and N'S'0''
truth. T., ,houeht the
world must move In masses L"
sccomplish anything, yet it Is nor
ne mass but the idea that Is CON
caived % by one individual, 1t takes
tSe world a long time to open thet
syes 10 this fact. There is trem ~
dous mower in the individual we
read history and find not the mas,
hut one man who grasped q VISION
and achieved y. Such men as Na,
poleon and Lincoln are examples a.,
this. II is not ALWAYS the man Wng
grasps the vision that causes o",
reforms "a be made. There are als'
women. as the girl who saw the VS.
ion which mas brought national pro-,
hibition. Reverend ANel SAID 10 In'
students above everything else w.
member that II you have every ou''
success ana fail morally you are %
failure" ..u,irr a,
Reverend Abel is an Interesting 10 10
we'll as beneficial speak ker. we as ..
sorry we cannot have him hetore tao
school more often.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-13
Sweaters Are Awarded

wednesday morning at assembly
the sweaters for the basket ball and
track teams were awarded bv Mr.
Gracey and Mr. Clayton Anything
connected with athletics is always
n matter OF great interest to hi,
student body and rewarding the ath-
letes for their work is always doubly
Interesting
This year Tulsa has a right 10 he
proud of the high, school. In foot
ball we had some team and in bas-
ketball-weil, not enough can he
said of Captain Woods gang of bas-
seteers. In music Tulsa high has
walked off with the honors and the
ieoating teams didn't have to take
The climax Or season markea
bv record OF 23 victories with but
two losses was reached "Wednesday
when the sweaters were given. The
sweater is identically the same as
the football sweater with a smaller
letter Those who received these
sweaters were Wandling, McNutt
Garter, Barney and Wienecke. All
Of these lads worked and fought
their heads O.f in their cham pionship
drive. All that has ever been said
Of that team was true; they didn't
need publicity to get by on. The!
proved themselves a team that would
have given any team in the state
run for honors. Frank Wood. cap
tain and al-state center, did not re-
ceive sweater The Athletic asso-
citation has made rule that but one
sweater can be given a man, no mat
ter how many sports he has won
honor in. Frank paid the penalV
Of being an all-round athlete, b1i
anyone who ever saw him plav WIZ
remember his good sportsmanshlp
and sterling ability and will readly
grant that he deserves all the praise
he has earned for himself
At the same time Mr.. clayton, the
track coach. awarded sweaters
Wimbish. and Captain Novel;, Wanu'
ling, and Carter also earned sweat
ers but were barred from receiving
them because Of the association RUE.
Wimbish showed that he was
worthy OF a "T'' by placing thlrd III
the Norman meet and Howell also
won placea atthe Norman state meV
in the pole vault and hurdles. TINS
ia the first year that T. c. A. ). h''
had real track team and thous"
they haven't heen winners, they, az,
serve a lot OF credit for their har1
work. Mr. clayton has deve'ops"
a we'll balanced team and ne ~
afraid to compare them with 'h'
best in the state.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-13
Tulsa School Mems Class

The Tulsa school Mems club met
Tuesday In the high school gmy-
nasium for an evening OF recreation.
The forty cub members in attend 10
ance took part in the exciting games
of volley bal, and long ball.
Mr.. Oherholtzer. our dlstlnguished
superintendent. proved 10 he one OF
the most enthusiastic NOllcy ball
players that has ever beed on the
floor. Mr. TIatt and Mr.. McCarty
performed stunts onAbe horizontal
bar for the amusement of the other
club members and Mr.. Unverfcrth
was given private lessons as to the
use of the bar
The swimming pool was very
popular during the evening Here
many difficult feats wer introduced.
business meeting followed the
serving of the eats which consisted
of SANDWICHES. cocoa and pie a Ia
mode o.
During the business session the
election OF the clubs officers took
place Mr. Clarence Orman was
elected president MIR. J. Is, Keeling
vice president and Mr.. g. W kins
secretary and treasurer,
1t seems that the men Of this club
live from the fourth Tuesday Of the
month until the next merely for the
good times they have at their club
meetings
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-13
Boys Will Be Men

Have you seen them, girls? Oh,
don't they look cute? It's the boys
misplaced eyebrows I'm speaking of.
They look so Frenchy and nice. How
ever, ! hate to see our young ones
do such u thing. for we all know
they will grow up soon enough and
their lost youth.
Then, too, 1t will take the boys too
long TO get this beautiful growth
which they so desire. Mothers dar-
ling is growing up ali too soon, and
don't you know that It Ia breaking
mothers heart to see her boy so
doing?
Listen, kiddie. go home. consult
your mother and dad before you try
anything 10 rash lost OF tis know
that you have not shaved more than
half dozen times and raising a
- Is a hard job. don't you think
Then. too, none OF the young ladies'
like for their beau lovers to have
such n disfiguration. It's so small
that she hasn't noticed 1t yet and IL
| were you I'd 80 home and shave it
off before she sees 1t.
1t will take six months to get tn
desired growth on your upper lip
and life's too short to waste your
time on such a trifling matter Be
sides. sonny, you are too young and
when you do get your little soup
stralner" II will look like you had
partly turned little chick. OF course
VIC understand that you want to be
big nwfully bad but time will bring
that about soon enough. so. dearie,
60 home, take my advice and shave
1t off.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-13
CoNTRIBuTING STAFF:
Expense of
Graduating Exercises

long |he me "i'ohS'r Nd1ph aho
snlpllcl'y IN ln'he war lHc[1coIh rs
letter from IA!Inndcr lLDaNton,
onlhniSs'oher OF "oucau1F]ie says.
pproAimatcly tBynN thousand
boys and girlf, arsIIOung men and
young women. will graduate from
high school normal school g. nd col.
legc this spring and early summer
ana arproNimateIE one million three
hundred Thousand from the clemen
tiry or Grammar schools II each
of tho thrive hundred thousand
ehOulG unnecessarily spend ten dol
mrs "a slight estimate, ON grddua-
'ticn exercise tAspm"s. Invitations.
6inTerS etc. the total WuuI amount
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-13
Y. W. c. A. Meeting

A Y W. &. A. melting was held OF
Thursday III Room ia Tho purpose
uf the meeting was To elect officer
for the coming veaSy
Tho officers elected are as fol
lows: tucue Berlin president
Clara Gurus, vice president. N,r.
ginia Leonard. secretary and Paul,
inc Wood treasurer The sponsors
who were elected AT the y ". G.. A
meeting fol tht following year ar,
Miss uamlll Miss Robinson. Miss
Campbell Miss Bcrrigan and Mis-.
Bergman
After the officers had been elected
Reverend Kerr uf the prcshyteruu
church cave a talk To the girls The
subject which he used was Friend.
shin with Jesus
The talk was highly nnloNed hl
all the girls who attended The meet.
ing
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-13
High School Red Cross

The Red Cross work which Ia be-
ing done in the high school has beer
well done. and is highly spoken OF BY
a number of people who have Wis
tied this department and inspected
the work which has been done bS
the different pupils OF the T. c. II. s
The pupils are beginning, to realize
/ that some of the bandages and
necessities needed to save the lives
OF our soldier boys will have TO be
made by them and no one else Be
fore this they have been depending
on some OF the older people to do
the Red Cross work.
The boys as well as the girls are
urged 10 come 10 BIO. for the pur-
pose OF making bandages, which arc
at the present time "A great neces-
sity to our BOYS who are fighting
"over there" The boys are stronger
and therefore can rolI the bandages
very much tighter than the girls
The sixth period Red Cross class
la under the supervision OF Miss
Steele in room Dill. The class is
doing exceptionally good work for
the size OF the class. 1t Is made up
of four members, namely Josephine
Forester. Lourine Bryan, Irene
. 4" " NAto anu DOloNuN NtDttt ntl
are at the present time making kits
10 put the bandages in for the boys
who are needing them at the front.
The boys who are fighting are In
deed doing patriotic work, and
therefore every girl should give
some OF her time to- patriotic work.
What In more patriotic than to save
the life of come of our precious
boys who are now fighting for us
and our country?
Pupils who have no chance to go
to the Red Cross room after school
or at night can go TO the junior Red
Cross department OF the high school
during one OF their vacant periods
and work for the soldiers. An in
vita ton has been extended to all the
pupils. including both the boys and
the girls, TO come to the art de
partment and do Red Cross work
for the soldiers who are fighting so
diligently to save the world for
democracy.
The junior Red Cross department
have finished the Belgian layettes
and these are now on their way to
the Belgian people, where they will
be highly appreciated The Red
Cross work which has been done in
the high school has been very highly
spoken OF by the women who are al
the head Nbf the Red Cross work in
the city
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-13
, . . - . '''s7-saw~'as~a . -
Mothers Day

Mothers day which * being OBJ
served ali over, the country today.
reaCheH as far back as the earliest
records, The Crest Mother Of the
Gods was wOrshippod IN Asia Minor
even by the paRans. Just when the
Christian church set a day apart
for 'Motheriug sunday is not Ger
tain, but in carly times when young
men and girls were hired out as APP
prentices, Mid Lent Sunday waa
always given them 10 return ana
enjoy the day with their mothers
Mothers day was but recently ub-
served IN this country, Our pages
Of history have been written with
very little sentiment appearing We
pride ourselves on Sitting any
showy sentiment, yet the crlebra
tion Of Mothers day has a. length
been made tho exception the
churches, the government aud the
people honor this day Of all days,
Gnd each year the president sends
out the following proclamation
"By the President OF the. 'uhod
states OF America:
Whereas by u joint resolution
approved May &, 1894, designating
the second SUNDAY IN May as Moth
crs day, and for other purposes, the
president is authorized ana request
ed to issue a proclamation calling
upon the government officials to
display the United states flag on nll
government buildings ana tho ,pco-
Pile OF the United states to display
the flag nj their homes ur other
suitable places on tho second sur.
day In May as "A public expression
Of our love and reverence Of The
mothers OF our country
Now. therefore. I. Woodrow VII
son, president OF the United States
Of America, by virtue ot the a..
thority vested In me hy the said
toint resolution do hereby direct
the government officials 10 display
the United States flag on all gov
crnment buildings aud do invite the
ueople Of the United states 10 dis
play the flag AT their homes or
other suitable places on the second
Sund day ,of May Hs q public eNprcs-
sion Of our love and reverence FOR
the mothers of our country o.
WOODROW WIISOS
Mothers day was observed first
In oklahoma Nav -, lsl2, by the
PROCLAMATION Of Gov. Lee Cruce.
or course. flags are very patriotic
to the nations mothers but each
individual should have ooe mother
one dear little mother on whom ae
can beAtow his regards and love.
The best way to show his love IL In
flowers Flowers signify the love
for your mother better than any
thing else Wear your mothers
favorite flewer, give her some
blooming plant or Gpotted one,
something that will last, and she
can remember and be happy because
of the dny
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-13
FRIVOLTY TO RULE
IN CARNIVAL SPIRIT
Much Needed and Long Neglected
Glass OF Entertainment win bc
Put on at Close of School.
MOST ATTRACTIVE BOOTH
One Docsnt Have to Do Much Gucss.
ing 10 Figure That Out; Prizes
viii be Given.

Everybody get ready and save
those nick3,s and dimes because that
big carnival is coming Friday the
2tth. The times have changed and
seldom does Tulsa get an opportunltv
TO enjoy real. sure e-enough. good
carnival. Coming at the last of
school. with gay crowds, It will be A
ntting end TO a year OF drudgery.
The money raised during the car.
nival will pc used to cover medicinal
expenses connected with baske tba,
debating. and especially the music
department.
AS music hasn't been pushed very
much only small sum Of money ia
set aside for It by the board of edu-
cation. But with the splendid sue
cess and showing at the various con
tests they will probably give more
attention hereafter. r. Pn,Clayton,
commissioner of education Said that
in Importance in school work music
came after the Three RS. read
ing, writing and arithmetic.
Plenty of Fun.
Lasting three days this will he
the fete OF the year. Side shows,
coId drinks and fortune tellers-uone
are TO be neglected. The girls mill.
tary organization will have the cold
drinks stand. This will probably Os
a popu!ar Booth as there are some
fair dams1ls in the khaki. The Y.
NJ. will have the peanut, and pop.
corn boot.i. The board OF, educa.
ton will put up war booth as "a
counter attraction to all the frivoity
In fact, every department will be
represented, twenty booths being
planned.
A prize IL to be given to the bno,h
taking in he most money.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-13
Orchestra

The orchestra of Central high. ~ls
WORKING hard against the time when
the high school exhibit Ia to be Civ.
cn At Convention hall. The work
vein he duuby hard on them, as they
have been held back by the fact
that thoir new music failed to ar
rive Now that II IL here they are
working hard every day to get
things to the place where they viii
satisfy the expectation OF the peo-
pie who conn 70 the exhibit.
Arrangements are being made
for the orchestra to play accom-
paniment to the Glee club. The or
Chestra this year is not nearly as
large ns the one laat year. The peo-
pie who can play Instruments in the
high school have failed to come
out, though the school has given
fun credit for the orchestra work
this year Under the able leader
ship OF Mrs, IIalrell the orchestra
has accomplished a great deal. II
Is not large, but IL represents quail
ity. -
II In true. the orchestra has not
covered itself with glory this year,
but they have gained some very
good experience and IL these same
students come out for the orchestra
next year. then Tulsa viii have "A
school orchestra OF which everyone
can well he proud. The people Of
the orchestra are always glad when
anyone comes In to hear them play
They have had several invitations
to play on different occasions in
the city, but due to certain hold.
backs they have had to refuse. We
hope that next wear the orchestra
viii be In such shade that they can
ulav at all entertainments OF the
high school and also for outside
clubs whenever the opportunity Of
fers
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-13
Chiaroscuro

Last week we remember of seeing
brief mention OF the fact that the
Chiaroscuros were out on a sketch
ing trip. Since this IL a new and
promising club among the organiza
tionS OF G. II. S. we feel 1t ought to
be heard from.
About twenty-five of these art stu
dents such as they keep in room DIS
went to Owasso lake. The ride ia
the lake was uneventful, OF course,
save for the occasional mouthful OF
dust from some passing car or a
sudden thud caused by the contact
of the art students head and the
cross bars on top OF the car,
Owasso lake is fine place for a
picnic and many large trees make
the place cool and shady. The usual
unpacking OF eats was gone
through with and within a few
minutes the fun had started.
As proof Of this fun we refer you
to few kodak snaps and pencil
sketches which were made and are
in the possession OF few OF the club
members.
The feature act was pulled off"
before the crowd had fully gathered
but those that witnessed the per
formance said il was very well done.
Faith and Frances can probably
supply the real facts about the stunt
and make 1t sound life-llke.
The main event of the evening
was the big eats" Everyone par
ticipated in this part of the outing
t
Melton for instance.
After the eats came the usual
packing up and the little group Of
artists started homeward We've
heard several little tales OF how the
ride home turned out to be best Of
all but, to cover it ALL we will say
Mrs Baxter and her daughter olive
surely proved TO be good sports"
and show for themselves an ever
lasting friendship for the Chiaros-
curos.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-13
Domestic Science Picnic

The girls of the domestic science
department and the domestic science
teachers picnicked at Sand Springs
park Wednesday evening. Each girl
invited one of her girl friends to
enjoy the evening with her. The
following members of the faculty
were also guests; Misses Tabor
Steele Henderson, KimballN pr-
batch, Smith.
The park was opened to the jolly
party by Charles Page. A delicious
picnic supper prepared by the girls
was served in the lunch house. The
merry y-go-round, joy house and
skating rink proved TO be popular
attractions of the evening.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-13
p Military Hike

ON Thursday the girl cadets filed
out of the building at g.Il. They
started for the Usage hAls again
hut not TO the same hin as before.
q. no Maybe In time They viii sue.
coed in reaching every hill in this
famous range.
They took some more good snap
snots on the way and after arriving
Each girl took three sandwiches
hut there was enough LEFT in tho
IT.. .nSury 10 supply the wciuies and
marShmallowN
Mr.. Hoover himself, would hc
plea sd to see the camp LETT by these
cadets.