davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1919-01-31

section 49, town 8 north, range 8 east.
Flushing Township. Genesee County ;
thence east IL miles on the east ana
west line OF sections 10 and 30 TO the
center of section 20; thence north "a
miles on the north and south line of
sections 20. II. aud to the north !
post of section 3; thence west ahout "a
mile tn the south I post of section 80
town 8 north. range 8 east. wontrose
Township, Genesee County: thence
north 9 miles on the north and soutb !
line OF sections 80, 80. 20, II Sand r To
the north t post of section s; thence
west on the county line between Creme.
see and Saginaw Counties to the south
se' ton corner common to sections 81
ana 49, town ~ north, range 5 east.
Iaymoutn, Saginaw County; thence
norm mile on the section line he
tween said sections 81 and 80 10 the 7
post common to said sections 81 and 81:
thence west mile on the east and west
t line OF section 81 to the center of said
section 81; thence n )rth IL miles on the
north and sopth t line of sections 81
and 30 70 the t post common to sec.
tons 30 and 10; thence west mile on
the section line between sectious 10 and
80 to the west section corner common
10 sections 10 and 3d. thence soutb
about Il mi e to he ,st section corner
common to sections "a aud 81. town 10
north. range east Albee Township,
Saginaw County: thence west ] mile
OF the section lire between said sec-
tions "a and % To the I post common 70
said sections "a ard 25: thence south IL
miles on the north and south line Of
sections % and 36 10 the center of said
section 49, thu nee west | mile on the
east and west I line Of sections 80 and
35 TO the ceut.r of said section 35:
thence south / mile on RI. north and
south line OF section 35 TO the south +
post of said section 35 thence east on
the township line 10 the nor'h / DO {
OF section 2, town nor: h. range east,
Maple Grove Township, Saginaw Conn.
ly; thence south 6 mi es on the norl h
and south line of sections 2. II, IA. 23
20 and 35 to the south post of section
80; thence west on the county line to
the north t post Of section =, town 8
north. range east. HaZ alton Town.
ship. Shiawassee County, thence south
81 miles on the nor h and south I inc
or sections 3. IL, Ia and 80 t. the center
OF said section %; thence east Ii miles
on I he east and west I line of sections
% and Pa TO the east post of said sec.
ton PA: thence north on the county line
about .O6 mile to the place of beginning.
And ali persons Interested are hereby
notified that IL il the inten' ion of the
State Highway Commissioner 10 assess
all lands within the limits of said
assessment district rs finally deter
mined at said hearing. on account Of
the Improvement of said highway ac-
cOrding to the plans aud specifications
on file Gin TIE State Fl ghway Depart
ment
Given under my hand ~ Lansing,
Michigan, this nth Gay OF January, A.
ID 1919
FRANK F. ROGERS
d456 State Highway Commissioner.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1919-01-31
Ruudell Brothers. mira OF creanefs
butter. need your butIerfat. TRY al
Open Saturday nights.
Order Of PublIcst,on.

State OF Michigan. The Probate Court for
the county OF Shiawassee.
At session OF the Probate Court for said
c. unity. held at he probate ONCE In the City
OF Corunns. ON TUESDAY, the 2lst DAY ~ January
In the year one thousand nine hundred eighteen
Present. Matthew Bush. Judge OF Probate
In the matter OF the estate of Sophia
Jenlk, deceased.
On reading and fling the petition Of Joe Jenfk
praying that administration of said estate may
be granted to the petitioner or some other
suitable person.
II N ordered, that the 2uh day II February
next at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at said
PROBATE ONCE. be- appointed for hearing said
petition.
And IL Is further ordered. that copy OF this
order DE published three successive weeks,
previous to the said DAY OF hearing, In the
OwOss Times "A new spaper printed and circu-
latng In said County OF shiawassee.
MATTHEW BUSH,
Judge; OF Probate.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1919-01-31
Order of Publication.

State OF Mich gan. The Probate Court for
the County OF Shlawassee
AZ a session OF the Probate Court for said
COUNTY. held at the Probate ONCE. in the City
OF Lorunna, on saturday, the 4th day OF jan
uary IN The year one thousand nine hundred
and nlneteen.
Present, Matthew Bush. Judge OF Probate.
In the matter OF the Or tate OF Thomas Buck
dt ceased.
TN reading and filing the petition of Rebecca
BucH, praying for an additional allowance
from the est tie OF said deceased for her sup
port and m 4lnteDance
IL is ordered that the 10th day of February
Xt, al ten O'clock in the forenoon at said
PROBATE Ofice, be assigned for hearing said
petition.
And IT is further ordered, That copy OF
this order be published three successive
weeks, previous Lb The said day OF hearing in
the Owosso Times, II newspaper printed and
circulating in SAID County of Shiawassee.
M aTrHEW BUSH,
Judge Of fIUUate.
BY
CLARIBEL GALLOWAY,
fIUUate Register.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1919-01-31
Order of Publication.

The Probate Court for the Cou. ty OF Shia-
waSsec.
AT session OF the Probate Court for said
County, held At the Probate office, In the
City OF Oorunna, on the lolh DAY VI January,
A -. 1919.
Present Matthew Bush. Judge OF Probate.
In the matter OF the estate OF Dslia A.
Ne sen. deceased
Il. w Hawkins. the Administrator with the
viii aDnexed OF a foreign will of saiu estate,
having rendered Il final account TO this Court.
IL - ordered that the ~ day OF February,
ueXt, at ten o'clock in lDe forenoon, at said
Probate ONCE he appointed Tor examin ng and
allowing said ecoouut.
And IL is further ordered. that "a copy OF this
order he published three successive weeks.
previous 10 said day OF hearing, In The OwoSso
TINES newspaper printed and circulating in
salu County OF Shiawassee.
MATTHEW BUSH,
by Judge of Probate.
CLARIBEL GALLOWAY,
Probate Register.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1919-01-31
LIKE JAZZ AND SlAPSTICK
American Ragtime and Comedies
Tickle the French.

That American ragtime and jazz
music tickle the ears of the French |;
that short, slapstick, One-act motion
picture comedies satisfy their longing
for entertainment, is the assertion Of
Charles L. Mel, Y. NJ G. A. war work
secretary, formerly chaplain of the
California state legislature and Epis-
copal minister.
Doctor Mel sailed with the French
aviators, tank men and motortruck
soldiers who visited San Francisco
recently on their way to Siberia.
Doctor Mel consulted Lieutenant
Maynard as to what the men would
like on the transport, the Y. M. G. A..
caring for comfort and entertainment.
Songs Of today" replied the lieu
tenant. american ragtime and plen-
ty of-what do you call it-jaz-z-z-z?"
And so Mel put in supply of jazz
TIT and slapstick comedies, and the
newly acquired taste of the French
soldiers will be appeased on the long
trip to Siberia.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1919-01-31
KNIT MANY SOCKS
Barber and Manicure Used a Small
Handpower Machine.

Since August, when a small hand
power machine was installed in the
barber shop Of the Minnesota club, at
st. Paul, Mimi, w. p. Curtis of No.
81 West Summit avenue, barber at the
club, and Mrs. III. l.. Winkel of No. 407
King street, the club manicure, have
been devOting every minute Of their
spare time to the making Of wooden
socks for soldiers. To date they have
knitted about $50 pairs of socks, most
Of which were distributed to the SOL
diers through the ID. A. II. branch of
the Red Cross.
Mr.. Curtis has a son, Private Ar.
thur w. Curtis, in France. He was
engaged in active service for some time
in the Chateau-Thierry sector. Mrs.
Winkel's husband, who entrained for
Camp Wadsworth in July, is now on
the western front with Park battery,
Third corps artillery.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1919-01-31
Old Siberian City.

One of the principal Siberian cities
Is Tobolsk, the commercial center OF
the vast province of Tobolsk, which
extends over an area of 100000 square
miles, Il large portion of which, how
ever, is practically uninhabited. The
most prominent building In the city is
the Kremlin, built I'm imitation of the
great citadel in Moscow. This strnc-
ture was erected by Swedish prisoners
of war captured by Peter the Great at
the battle of Poltava in 100.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1919-01-31
TALKS AFTER EIGHT YEARS
Aged RecIuse Talking Again After
Iona Silence.

For the first time in eight years
Richard Otis, seventy-five-year-old re-
cluse, Of Wiscassett, Me-, is talking
again.
commanded" to keep silence, Otis
now says he is at liberty to speak. He
firmly refuses to reveal who "com-
handed" him to stop talking. All he
will say is that he now is at liberty to
speak.
:. Since he went into the silence, the
reciuse has spent most of his time
reading the Bible, newspapers and
magazines. During the long years Of
his silence, Mrs. Susette Preble, his
nearest nelghbor, supplied Otis with
food.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1919-01-31
Order of Publication.
CLARIBEL GALLOWAY.
fIOOate Register.

State o lNch Van.
Tue rrooate Court for the County or Shia-
waSsce,
AZ session OF the Probate Court for said
County held at the Prcbate flee. ia the lily
Of Corunua, on the Il day VI January
In the wear OF ono thousand nine hundred
ana nineteen
Pre- sent Matthew Bush, Judge of Probate.
In the matt, r vi. The esta.e Of Harriet
Clasp. dec, a5,d
On rradirg and filing the petition Of Mary X.
DumULu, praA log that admin ~ ration de
b1n's non of said estate may DO granted to
Fr.nk x. Forster or some other suitable
prr.Un.
IL is ordered That the 10th day OF February,
next ut ten oc!Jnk 10 the forenoon At said
Probate ONCE be assigned for n airing said
pc iHon.
And Il Is further ordered that a copy OF this
or Ter be published three successive weeks
previous 10 said day OF hearing, in tue Owosso
Time newspaper printed and circulating In
said County OF Shiawassee.
MATTHEW BUSH,
By Judge OF Probate.
CLARIBEL GALLOWAY,
Probate n
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1919-01-31

mat smile came a full hair minute
ahead of the cheers. and the process
sions came a minute after the cheers
But that smile-that flashing symbol
of utter joys a thing never to be
forgotten.
Hours of PROFESSIONS.
So we went through hours of pro-
cessions and singing and cheers. 1t
was some time Monday or Tuesday
that / was again In a great open
place-the Place de pOpera. 1t was
jammed with a swaying, tramping
multitude. 1t seemed that there was
hardly room for another atom there,
when suddenly out of the Rue Quatre
Septembre came little procession-a
procession Of wounded French SOL
diers. Like magic way was
cleared. A lame man was pulling a
tricycle. on which sat man with no
legs. Both were In horizon blue. But
the figures that cleared that magic
way were not. They were tall and
strong. They smiled. One Of them
carried little French girl perched
full on his shoulders. They smiled
and cheered. But they cleared the
way for their famed brOthers-thOse
three stalwart figures in khaki-and
two Of the three were Yanks. The
other was an Australian.
The Yanks and the Australians
fitted into the French celebration as
did none of the other foreign sol
diers here. English, Belgians, Ital-
ians, Poles, Czechs--even q few Rus
SLAMS and Portuguese-were here, too,
but ii was the Australian "coO-ee-ee,
eee-ee-eel" and the Yankee "whe-e-e-e-
yip" that most frequently punctured
the "Marseillaise"
And the "Marseillaise" was the
third picture that can never be
erased. Tuesday night, just after
dark, the Boulevard des Italiens,
front of the Agence Radio was
crammed from wall to wall with a
cheering. yelling crowd that cheered
and yelled anew as the pictures Of
Clemenceau and Wilson and FOch and
Pershing and Lloyd George and Haig
and all the heroes they knew were
flashed upon a screen. Suddenly the
great arc lights Of the boulevard
flashed on-fOr the first time since Au-
gust, 1914. They brought such yell
as even Foch had not inspired. 1t was
the beginning of the climax. A SEN
tence was flashed upon the screen
"Mlle. Vecart Of the Opera is about
to sing the 'Marseilles.'
Sings "MarseiIIaise."
Silence fell on that vast throng.
1t was like the silence Of the guns at
the front. Fifty thousand faces,
packed almost cheek to cheek, turned
upward. Fifty thousand throats were
stilled.
Little Mile. Vecart stepped to the
balcony. She was robed in the tri-
color. Behind her reared the Stars
and Stripes and the Union Jack. Be-
meath her-well, clever French
woman looked at that sea Of faces
beneath the singer, and she whis-
pered: "That is Francew 1t must
have been.
The first notes Of the wonderful
song floated out into sea of tense
attention. The beautiful, clear, vibrant
soprano thrilled and played and tri-
umphed. Slowly the phrases that have
so many times led to battle scared
out over the Silent, joyous throng.
Up and down the voice wove and the
crowd swayed with it. Then, rising
to final glorious note, above the tones
of men, dominating the widest roar Of
all the merry days, as shining sword,
in the smoke Of battle, she
sang:
"May impure blood but lave the
fields of FranceW
1t was victory. 1t was the end.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1919-01-31
Commissioners Notice

State OF Michigan. Tne Probate Court for
the County OF -hiawassee
In the matter OF The @ tate OF Harry Il
Il 'ol y deceased.
We the undersigned, h wing been appointed
by tue Hon. Matthew Bush Judge OF Probate
IN and Tor the County OF ohil ,seee, STATE oi
Mich gan. commissioners ~ receive, exam ne
aud ADJUST all clam and demands OF AL per.
ms agaiusS sald estate, o. hereby give
notice That will meet ut the
state Savings BaLk In the City
OF Owosso. in said County, on "a urday
tie - q day of March, A u. 1919 aGu
on trIGav, the 23rd dav 4 May, a. u
1919, AT ten O'Clock IN the forenoon OF each OF
said days. for the purpo,e ~ receiving and
acJuStiuG al claims against SAID estate. ard
that four months from the sc gay OF nu-
AIRY, a. ID. ~ 8, are allowed TO creditors &c
present their claims To said COMMISSIONS RS
for adjustment and allowance.
Dated, The 81 Gay OF Jahusry, A. ID. 1919.
JOSEPH n. ROE BINS
WILLIAM +. GALL AGHER,
at Conn lissioners.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1919-01-31
Liberty.

Two lovers were sitting side by side
In Battery park, New York, one eve
ming. 81 wonder" he whispered as he
glanced out across the beautiful bay
and saw the Statue of Liberty in the
shadowy gloom. "why they have it's
light so small" perhaps" replied
the girl as she blushed and tried to
slip from his embrace, "the smaller the
light the greater the liberty"
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1919-01-31
|RANCE'S VERY
| SOUL REvELS IN
FALL OF ENEMY
Paris in Wild Celebration of
Peace in Victory.
MILLIONS ARE MAD WITH JOY

City Of Lights Emerses From Four
Years Of Darkness, the City Of Gay
ETY. Receivers Its SmiIe-This, Like
No Other Victory, Has Been Peoples
Victory and 1t Was a Peoples cele-
bration - Wild Succession Of Pro-
cessions, Songs and Dances.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1919-01-31
Splinter Causes Death.

A splinter in his foot resulted in
the death at Knoxville, Tenn, of vlr-
gil Clinton, aged nine years. Blood
poison developed.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-04-12
AUTHORITY.

Lord, | am not worthy that Thou
shOuldst enter under my roof, but only
say the word and my servant shall be
healed. For | also am a man subject
to authority, having under me SOL
diers, and | say to this man, Go and
he goeth, and to another, Come, and
he cOmeth, and to my servant Do this,
and he doeth it. And Jesus hearing
this, marvelled, and said to them,
amen, l say to you, l have not found
SO great faith in Israeli"
The Centurion is an example of d
man who took hold of one truth, and
thought it out. He put it into his own
way of thinking, and gave it mill,
tary dress.
He eXemplifies very strikingly what
Saint IgnatiuS says, with such deer
insight into human nature: that il
is not the amount of knowledge a
person has which nourishes and salts.
fies his SOUL but the depth to which
those truths are realized and expert
enced.
The Centurion realized practically
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-04-12

decent maintenance of family; in
unemployment and old age, to be a
charge on industry until wages are
raised sufficiently to become adequate
for these purposes; maintenance of
the war scale of wages; labor partici-
patton in industrial management; CO.
partnership in industry; cooperative
stores; abolition of profteering and
of child labor; equal pay for men and
women; national and state aid in the
solution of the unemployment prob
lem; better housing. In other words,
the Bishops insist that the redressing
of the just grievances of labor is nee
essary for the preservation of the
present social order. The capitalist
must remember that the laborer is
human being, not mere instrument
of productions that he is entitled to q
living wage; that profit-making must
be subordinated to the laborer's
rights; that wealth is after all only
stewardship.
In word, the Catholic Church holds
that the nightmare of Bolshevism and
anarchy cannot be broken unless So
cial justice prevail and that social JUS
tice is impossible unless both employ
err and employed live up to the ten
commandments. The spirit of relig-
ion and Christian morality, therefore,
must be at the bottom of any scheme
of social and economic betterment
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-04-12

us it not supplemented if someone
casts the old historical Christianity
into prepared forms and calls this new
casting the genuine essence of Chris
tianity?
1--WE Catholics arc convinced that
the Catholic Church will still live and
flourish when the Christianity of Har-
mack will have been thrown on the
same heap together with other similar
failures The Church has withstood
quite different storms; she will not
crumble to pieces before this empty
Berlin Christianity
The firm foundation of Christianity
is the divinity of Jesus Christ. In
this doctrine the Catholic Church has
never wavered. Also the Oriental
Schismatics profess this. If some of
our modern Professionals do no longer
believe this or try to avoid this, there
are still some who hold firmly to it.
The kingdom Of Christ, the Church,
has conquered the world and has ex-
listed for 1900 years without power of
arms, without worldly advantages,
with the light of it's doctrine and
preaching, with its continual conflict
with human passions, with it's legions
of martyrs, with it's Sisters of Mercy,
with it's social, scientific and artistic
significance as the grandest phenome-
non of history. But this is quite nat
ural, for Christ it's founder, is the
Son of God. Without the divinity of
Christ Christianity would be an I'M
solvable riddle.
The sound advice of Gamaliel is
true to this day: "If this counsel or
this work be of man, it will come to
nought. But if it be of God, you
cannot overthrow it" (Acts 5:3S, 49,
Around the rock of the Church and
the triumphal column of Christ lie the
graves of the enemies of Christ and
His Church; every century closes old
graves and opens new ones; but on
the triumphal column is the glorious
Christus regnat Christ rules);
Christus vincit Christ conquers);
Christus imperat Christ triumphs).
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-04-12
NATURE AND THE CRUcIFixloN

When Jesus died in agony
Upon the Cross of Calvary,
Three Marys and John stood below,
Their hearts o'ercome by bitter woe.
Yet not alone, there sorrow dwelt,
For Nature, too, her anguish felt,
At awful scene, that happened when
The Christ was spurned by wicked
men.
The stones in horror cried aloud
And blackened was each heecy cloud
The sun in pain concealed his face
While earthquake shook the dreadful
place.
The lightning wildly flashed on high
And tore the garments of the sky
The while the thunder loudly roared
Because the Jews had slain their
Lord.
The calm winds changed to bowling
storm
And ragged about the Saviour's form
AS there, uphung 'twixt earth and sky,
They saw Creations Master die.
The moaning trees their branches
tossed
Because the Jews salvation lost
When they in blinded rage defied
The Christ, and had Him crucified.
The Temples veil was rent in twain,
AS it it too had felt the pain
Which Christ endured upon the Tree
Of sacrifice on Calvary
All Nature then in anguish shook
For no one of Gods woe partook--
Save Blessed John and Marys three
Beneath the Cross of Calvary.
Rep y. A. Williams. M. A., Lennon, S. D.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-04-12
that would aim to make democracy
safe for the world.

AS America is leading In the peace
settlement, so she must lead in the
work of social reconstruction. And
the Catholic Church in America, grown
strong with the strength of democrat
cy, must breathe her spirit and put
her heart into the work America is
striving to do. 1t is a turning point
in the history of the world, and the
Church in America would be false to
her opportunity, false to her history,
if she did not make use of it to lead
men to a higher plane of Christian
thinking and Christian living. Her
Bishops are applying the old principles
to the new conditions. Her laity must
lend their time, their energy and
their resources to carry out the direc-
tions of their spiritual leaders. The
war was holy crusade to win back
liberty to the world. The Knights of
Columbus played a high and noble
part in helping America to win the glo-
rious victory. Let their numbers be
swelled, not only until they count one
million, but until they include every
Catholic layman in America. And
may they be joined by their sisters of
every Catholic organization in pushing
to a glorious contamination the high
CT and nobler crusade of Christian
social reconstruction.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-04-12
To a poor mothers sight.

To a poor mothers sight.
Oh, darling, were I nearer,
I think my heart would break;
Such blessedness steals DER me now
And rapture for your sake
Enough, enough, to breathe my name
When Christ is in your hand
Oh, don't forget your fathers grave
And poor old Ireland.
The morn is come, alanna,
And I'm kneeling where you knew
The little shrine of Mary
Used to smile on me and you.
I've placed the flowers and candles
For the Mass that might have been
But my eyes, agra, can't find theil
rest,
My joy is all within.
I'll make my heart your altar,
And my breast a house of prayer
And Jesus, at your holy word,
Will tabernacle there.
And I'll pray with you till noon,
I'll wait for you at morn,
And every eve I'll dream of you,
My own Soggarth aroon.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-04-12
Capital Must Obey.

But while the Church breaches the
commandments to the proletariat, she
does not intend that capital shall be
exempt from their observance. In
fact, she feels that Bolshevism and
anarchy, while often due to the envy
and cupidity of the workers which un-
scrupulous agitators have famed into
flame, are nevertheless not infre-
quently traceable to the greed, injus-
tice and cruelty of the rich and pow
erful. Leo XIII did not hesitate to
say that "a number of very rich men
had laid on the teeming masses of
the laboring poor yoke little better
than slavery itself" And he further
declared that "a remedy for this mis-
cry must be found, and found quickly,
if society itself would be saved He
himself outlined the remedy in his
famous encyclical "On the Condition
of Labor That was nearly twenty
eight years ago. In the light of the
developments which have since &C.
Cured in the Industrial world, and
particularly in the light of the condi-
lions brought about by the late world
war, the Bishops of Germany, of Hol-
land, of England, of the. United States
have recently emphasized the remedy
of Leo and laid down specific programs
of social reconstruction. The pro-
gram of the Bishops of the Catholic
National War Council of the United
fa4 irtn {nx. a frtit tla
wage which shall be sufficient for the