davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Owosso times., 1919-01-03


Sheriff Griffin, County Clerk Nichols
and Justices Nichols and Mcbride
monday drew jury to sit during the
January term OF the circuit court. The
term opens on Jan. 6. but the jury will
not report on that day as Judge Collins
will only hear motions and arrange the
court calendar. On the following day
he will go to Howell to hold lcourt for
several weeks. and !the jury: here will
not be called on to report until the
middle Of February.
Those drawn for jury duty are as
follows:
New Hsven-C. n. Houghton.
Owosso Tp-O F. Harryman.
Owosso. 1st ward Bert Matthews.
I'd wsrd-C Charles Townsend
/" Sd ward-A h. Thompson.
4th ward-Otis Waugh.
g 5th wsrd-Harry Cummings.
Perry-E. w. Drain.
Rush- Daniel Arthur
SciOV8 --AftuuT nlBOoo.
5hiawassee--Allen DriscolI.
Vcnice-T. L. Stewart.
Vernon Charles. Payne.
Woodhull-- Earl Arthur.
Clifford Fosket
Bennington Walter Cooper.
Burns--Frsnk Alden.
Caledonia- Phil Conley,
Corunna, lat ward Harry Nichols.
I'd ward-Jay Frasier.
Sd ward Leonard Sliesman
Fairfield Grant MAYNARD.
Hazelton--John Walworth.
MlddIebury- q. w Stanlake.
New Haven Robert Alliton.
4 @ woeeo Tp--W VIM. Hibekeuser.
oWo1so, I'd ward George Copas.
0wosso, Sd ward George M, Bentley
The Owosso times., 1919-01-03
Golden Wedding Surprise.

A very pleasant surprise was given
Mr.. and Mrs. George Martin. Stewart
street, New Years day when between
thirty ann forty friends and relatives
appeared at their home with baskets
filed with good things for the table.
The occasion was the fiftieth anniver-
sary of Mr.. and Mrs. Martins married
life. The company presented MIR. and
Mrs. Martin with beautiful lamp,
The Owosso times., 1919-01-03
kendalI-chase verciot Affirmed.

The supreme court Of Michigan has
affirmed the decision Of the circuit court
of this county in awarding Mrs AIDE.
line Kendall $40. 700 in cash and ss5 a
week during her lifetime from the es-
tate Of John Chase, late of Venice town
ship. Mrs. Kendall had turned her
property in with Chase's and kept house
for him for many years. She died a
month ago and there is now due her
estate from the Chase estate about
$500 which will go to her daughter,
Mrs. Mary Wilcox Of Flushing
The Owosso times., 1919-01-03
Bear and Light Wine Amendment WI
Be Submitted in Spring.

BY a decision Of the supreme court
of Michigan the secretary of state must
place on the ballot in the spring the
proposed constitutional amendment per-
mitting the manufacture and sale of
light wines and beer in Michigan. The
court denied the application of the anti
saloon league for mandamus to pre-
vent the vote on account of errors In
the petitions prepared by the hotel
keepers association.
The Owosso times., 1919-01-03
Dr.. A. N. Hume to Attend Sick
Returning Soldiers at
New York.

DR.. A. NJ. Hume of this city, presi-
dent Of the Michigan State Medical
Society. will leave Monday to assist at
the Michigan Soldiers Bureau at New
York City, looking after the sick and
wounded returning soldiers in tho
hospitals and as they come from
overseas.
The Owosso times., 1919-01-03
Sc nator Hicks We'll Placed.

State Senator Byron. P. Hicks was
we'll taken care of on committee ap-
pointments by Lieut.. Gov. Dickinson,
being made chairman Of the committee
on prohibition, second place on the very
important Judiciary committee and on
the University.
The Owosso times., 1919-01-03
BRONZE BEARINGS
COMPANY ORGANIZED
o operations VIII Begin Imm diateIy
in Robbins Table Co Plant

Operations VIII Begin Imm diateIy
in Robbins Table Co Plant
The Owosso Bronze Bearings Com
pany stockholders have organized. elect
ing j. H Robbins president. James Van
Pelt vice president and general man
ager, and A. L. Nichols secretary and
treas urer Other directors are W Fl.
VanSice and Fred welch. The com pany
is Incorporated for $4,000 and will
probably increase the amount of stock
In few months.
Space has been arranged for in the
Robbins Table Co. plant to beginimme-
diste operation and continue until q
plant is erected. Foundry work will
be done in LonsiDg temporarily. The
work will be started on small scale,
but the outlook is such that the stock
holders expect to increase the capacity
and output rapidly as there is big de-
mand for the bearings and Mr.. VanPelt
is an expert in this manufacturing line.
The Owosso times., 1919-01-03

Frank Cute left Monday for Florida
where he will stay for month While
he is away Lieut.. George w. Juhl will
have charge of the Econolny drug store
The Owosso times., 1919-01-03
County Ministsrial Association.

The Shiawsssee County Ministerial
Association will meet at the First
Baptist church on Monday. January 6.
The following is the program Pulpit
Etiquette" Rev. B. G.. Mattson;
''Preacher Preacherisms," Rev. J. I.
Bridewell; How Do In My Ordinary
Relations With Society,"" Rev. B. e.
Allen. The forenoon session begins at
1880. All will lunch together and the
afternoon session win begin at 1880.
AS there will be only the April meet
ing. besides . picnic in June, it is
especially desired that all the ministers
In the county attend.
Forestsrs Officers.
Companion Court Foresters at it's
regular meeting elected the following
officers for the ensuing year:
Court Deputy-MarY Carr.
Court Physicians DR.. p. s. Wilson
and DR.. f. "A. Watts.
Past Chief Ranger Maud Fletcher.
Chief Ranger Florence A. King.
Vice Chief Ranger Mabel Jackson
Rec Secretary Nellie Gunderman.
Fin. Secretary Olive Richardson
A reasnrer Mary shaw :. : I
Of1<of Wilmina Raymond.
eianist- Miss Richardson.
n. 8onl01 Mood VI I'd Mary Sterr
4 1.>~go~ W - ..o~1 M.s:<. W. ~~k,.
The Owosso times., 1919-01-03

Eiks' Christmas for the Children. i
Owosso Lodge Of Elks will play Santa
Claus to the poor children of Owosso
and Cordnns Sunday afternoon, the
exercises to be held at the temple at 2
o'clock. They were ,originally planned
for Christmas day but could not be held
because Of the influenza ban.
The Owosso times., 1919-01-03
ELECTS SAME DIRECTORS.

Garland Farmers Elevator Company
Shows Confidence in Mon
First Chosen.
Following decree of the court in the
suit by some of the stockholders wish
ing to dissolve the company, ordering Q
new election of directors which was held
Dec. 81, resulting ia the election OF
those first illegally chosen, having been
elected before the proper time to hold
an election. The directors are M. G.
Munson. w. B. Peters, f. r. Williams.
81. r. Dunham. D. D. Curtis. r. 8.
Wait and E. B. Hyde.
The company will probably proceed
now TO complete the erection OF new
elevator.
The Owosso times., 1919-01-03

Harold Beemer of Corunna, has ac-
cepted q position in the Citizens Saw
ings Bank.
The Owosso times., 1919-01-03
EVENTS OF YEAR
TOLD IN BRIEF
COMPLETE DEFEAT OF CENTRAL
POWERS IN WORLD WAR MARKS
AN EPOCH IN HISTORY.
DATES OF TEUToN DOWNFALL
TweIve-Month Ends With Leaders Of
Victorious Nations Gathered to Set
tie Peace Terms-other Foreign and
Domestic Occurrences.

COMPILED BY E. W. PIckARp.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-07-03

didn't want then, I am very glad /
did join now for I have learned how
to make the principal food of people.
1 had worse luck luck than any of
the other girls at our first baking.
My bread was about two inches high
and badly burned. / kept on trying
and now Iasapsz nsake. befa bread
1 have fosil ssson tRat make good
bread zone svesH good deal
Of cara
The Saturday after we had given
a public demonstration at school we
put display of bread and mullins in
one of the store windows. The
large well Drowned loaves of bread
brought the attention of a goou many
persons. Andmber wanted to buy
them but we did not sell them until
late in the afternoon. l received
twenty cents for my bread and NUT
sfns:I s,.stsSs ';''1 ~ -. ~: u r.
The next day the clerk asked us
If we wanted to bake some bread to
sell every Saturday. In that way we
could earn some money. So we de-
cided to bake bread to sell through
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-07-03

the month of June. The first two
loaves. They sold so quickly that she
told US to bring six each.
One Saturday it rained all day and
had to take, my bread up town.
SoT7about half pastyone,I wrapped
my bread up ina clotha then put it
int6 grain sack so ! could carry it.
It stopped raining so / started for
town: e got. about two thirds OF the
there when 1t started to rain
again. The rain fell in sheets and
l was dreuched tn the skin when
reached the store but had carefully
guarded my bread SO that I could
turn it in, in good condition.
To encourage me in bread making
my sister, said she would give me five
dollars ifsfI would bake all of the
bread used at home for one month
so agreed to it and have kept my
word so. far.
b Considering what I have learned
and earned, think the Uncle Sans
Bread Baking Girls Club has been
very valuable. to me.
Written by Faye Parker, Sank Cen
M
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-07-03
CARL ,GINGERYs BACK.

!. Cad &Gingery will return this
Thursday evening after having spent
sixteen months in France. For time
after Carl entered service he was a
clerk in headquarters of the aviation
section Of which he was member.
Shortly after his arrival; in France
he volunteered as truck driver and
spent many months carrying :ardani-
ton and supplies to the front lines.
He had a number: of close calls and
his work took him practically over
France. Since. the signing Of ! the
arlnistice he has ibeen stationed; near
Metz. I, IS; i 4 ~ i. 4. Ga !,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-07-03
WELL KNOWN KANDOTA NAN
INJURED IN MIX-UP WITH A
GREAT NORTHERN TRAIN

!. A. H. Hendrickson, well known Kan
.dota township farmer had thrilling
and somewhat painful experience last
Saturday when the Great, Northern
passenger on the "K" line struck his
car as ahe, Twas crossing the, track
about Ia miles east Of his farm.
I. The Ford was completely demolish-
ed, MI. Hendrickson thrown about SO
feet, and it is remarkable that be
was not killed: He escaped with cuts
and bruises on his face, head and
body: zs~&...5;@s,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-07-03
CITY! !, ! NEWS.
-. n at 4 ! "
:. Alta GAS. sAUK CENTRE OH
CO.-ady. 80.

=
8. Alta GAS. SAUK CENTRE OH
:; CO.-adv.
j. Mrs. Harry Butler of Willard wa
visiting in this city Wednesday,. :.
Geo., 4Cornaliaof Bertha was bust
ness caller in this city Wednesday.
Mrs&Dss "a. Caughren went to Dulutf
Thursdax-sa visit for anfsw~dayss with
friends. 49,. L
!; Mis-. Mat Cleveland Of st. Cloud
visited at the David Cleveland home
: this week. ~,
& James Kennedy and Rudolph Olson
of Battle Lake were business callers
in this city Saturday. ...-z....,:. .,-..-
s Mr and Mrs. H. G. Rydholm spent
Z Wednesday with Mr.. and Mrs. Herb.
! ert Rydholm of Melrose. - =
Mrs. A. w. Barnette and children
left Saturday for Groton, S. D., for a
weeks visit with relatives.
= Mr.. and Mrs. G. E. Mickey and son
Kenneth spent Sunday at Long Prai-
RE visiting at the Jos Kraker home.
Mrs. Fred Strebel arrived Thursday
from Chicago for an extended visit
with her son A. F. Strebel and family
+ Commerce Callkins arrived Monday
from Steele, N. D., for a visit with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. Calk.
ms.
Misses Marie and Agnes Merfeld
left Thursday for Minneapolis where
they will visit with their mother, Mrs
Anra Merfeld.
Miss Cornelia Carr of Hunter, N
D., arrived Saturday to visit al few
days with her grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. B. T. Carr. - ~.
! VIM. Braatz and daughter Doris
went to Fergus Falls Wednesday
where they win visitSswith relatives
and friends for a few days.
Mrs. VIM. Fields arrived Saturday
from Alexandria to visit with her
brother, v. L: Burgess, returning to
her home at Mankato Monday.
Mr., and Mrs. Herman Schroeder
and daughters Corene and Bernice, re-
turned Monday from their visit with
relatives and friends at .Wadena and
Bertha. ~s.s.t S.s
Mr.. and Mrs. Mrs. II. sC Sherwood
and children left last evening for
several days visit with relatives and
friends at Minneapolis and Bird
island.
OUR PARIS GREEN WILL Kill,
TIKI RUGS, BUT WILL NOT
.SCORCH or BURN THE FOLIAGE
GET YOUR SEASONS SUPPLY
NOW Al HILLERUD'S HARD.
WARE STORE-adv
choenhoff's Place is still doing
business at the old stand with a fine
line of Softss Drinks, Cigars ane
G;~arettes. Buck Ale on draft
G,nd,s Peerless Beverage sand Bucl
Ale in bottles. Call at Schoenhof'
when you are thirsty adv tt
Mr.. /. ]. Linthle and SON Stewar
IL seattle, wash, arrived Thursda!
for 4 visit with Mr.. and Mrs. +
Nscher. They left Wednesday TO
Minneapolis where they will visit an
ysill also visit with relatives an
YFisads at New Ulm before returnin
Is their western home.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-07-03
D. F. keenan, was. a business visitor
Of iffla Falls Mnndau

D. F. keenan, was. business visitor
at Little Falls Monday.
Miss Anna Costello left Wednesday
for; weeks visit with friends at
Grey Eagle. 5.
Miss Jessie Castle of Minneapolis
spent Tuesday visiting with Mrs, O..
HI. Janecke.
Miss Maude Robinson left Friday
for Solway to visit with her brother,
II. X. Robinson. - 4: 80.
Miss Charlotte Wagner of West
Union arrived this noon to visit afeW
days with friendssSss ,',@. =.
Mrs. Ed Smith went to ss:ViflaFd
Monday to visit for a few days with
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Butler. -
Miss Ida Schmidt went to- OsaKis
Tuesday for a few, days Visit with
her sister, Mrs. John Brouns. = -
{, Frank Brown of Devils Lake,*N.. b,
is expected to arrive in this city today
for a visit with relatives and friends.
l,s Mrs. Earl Davis left for Long Praai-
RE: Wednesday where she will.4vis
with. relatives and friends for a. few
day. l&54.z72:>a - = -
Mrs. j. Blonrd /; returned to
Grey Eagle Tuesday after visiting a
few days with her daughter, Mrs. j.
A. BiSel.$s : p =, = :, - %. "a h&F.
= Mrs: E. b.. Thompson ). went :, to
Fergus Falls Thursday and visited
at the DR.. Davenport home, returning
Monday. g. = S'z 5i';,F< - So NJ
Mrs. Jos, Robinson and son Kenneth
left, Wednesday for Solway for a
weeks visit with Mr.. and Mrs. H. K.
Robinson. 80; a. =, r.
Mrs. J. O. French and children left
Wednesday for a two weeks visit;
with friends at Lake 'Pillsbury, near
Swanville. :..y.. ~. x l.:
I, Gordon Clark, who is spending the
summer at Willard; came down today
fo "a visit with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Geo. Clark. =, ~ =.
Mrs. Stella Fox and daughter, Lila
and, Harry johnson spent Tuesday
with her. mother, Mrs. Geo. Hudson Of
McC orniiek lake. 80 r.; ~ < X, ]
{ M. r. ;Madiand sold his Fairy Lake
farm consisting Of 202 acres to q Mr.
sevirtson Of sStarbuck Monday. Cons.
\ sideratioff xiS fEi: ~
Miss Mildred bowman OF. Westport
spent TuesdaysWith Miss aElya ghiIds,.
ehfoute TO Asakis where she Will visit
relatives and friends i asss. xsas !. i.
~ SOMETHING NEW THEREFOR
ENCE, AuEOMATIC# OIL vs. COOK
STOVE. SEE T, AT HILLERJD'S
sHAREsDllW4 ARE ssToR R-ads a@ = {: !.
rLittlesJ ack elnlleeh. came fupp! on ii
Saturday from Meaross to sfsfts@ his
grandparents Mr. and MRS. &%D!'e C.
Van Camp, returning tuesday, 9.
RtsaMr. and Mrs. gasssssuufs Clark and
MISS Lillian Rosenberger spent Wed
-Rasdax.. and Thursday at A~Burtrum
visiting: at the Clarence Henry home.
= - nms saaghn OF fTanktn Mnn.:
anu ". a. hyie ana harola 'uoa Oh
nesdav in sauk Centre looking over
farm lands. -.
....s.
8 s.! a!a d, at.
.s Z 81 %
$50, S. d
~. NE Il no 1870
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-07-03
= 3, "EEE fsS II 80. - y
ACHIEVEMENT STORY.

-" How I made my bread, what !
learned in ! making it, T. y s.te.-. : :
When i first heard Of the bread
club ! didn't want to JOIN but finally
my friend who sWanted tc enter, per
suaded me to enter too. Although i
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-07

~housekeeper, who allows no strange
members Of the feminine sex to enter
the house. So Charlie and Dot come
down the fire escape and ask Grey
to help them. Grey conceives q plan
of escape, instructs Dot and Charlie,
and leaves for his office. Charlie goes
up to engage McCauley In an argu-
ment so Dot can get away. Suzanne
now eturns and finding the girl In
Grey's rooms, is Mortified and will ac-
cept no explanation from Dot. They
hear a tapping on the steam pipe,
Charles signal for Dot to get away,
and she grabs Suzanne's hat and es-
capes. McCauley thinks Suzanne is
the strange girl and carries her out
of Grey's room, depositing her on the
sidewalk outside.
Suzanne decides to play the same
game as Grey, and sends him an
ymous letter to be at the home of
Arthur Barnard, a~mutual friend, that
night. When Grey arrives at Bar
nard's apartment, he finds Suzanne in
the bedroom-but, lawyer hat he is,
quickly sees into the game that h
is playing and pretends not to be the
least annoyed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-07

ture, In which she is presented by
Lewis J.. Selznick will be seen on Fri
day and Saturday at the Ditmas the
atre.
Experimental Marriage" is the
story of Suzanne Erooll, a young and
charming widow who accepts the
proposal of marriage of Foxcroft Grey
a handsome young lawyer, on the con-
dition that they mutually agree to be
bound by the matrimonial ties only
during the time elapsing between Fri
day night and Monday morning of
each week. A contract to that effect
is drawn up and they are married
on Friday night. Monday morning
arrives, and Grey, determinsd to con-
vince the girl of her folly of her idea,
plays a wise game. and doesn't ap-
pear anxious that she stay longer in
his company. She leaves, a little wor-
ried, determined to come back later
and look into things.
Dot Harrington has foolishly ac-
cepted a dare to visit, after an all
night dance, Charlie Hamilton's
apartments. which are Just above
Grey's. Hamilton and Dot now want
to leave but can't evade McCauley tho
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-07
oh, Boy At
STRAND THEATRE
GirIie-GirIie Musical Comedy
Is Adapted to Film With
Great Success


"Oh, Boyi" which Manager Coun-
han has booked for exhibition at the
Strand theatre on Friday and Satur-
day, is said to represent the only
really successful attempt ever made
to translate to the screen the COM
plete story of a modern, up-to-date
"girlie-girlie" musical comedy hit.
For from start to finish "Oh, Boy!"
Is just one succession of laughter
provoking, ludicrous, farcfcal situa-
lions, yet maintaining the romantic
story of the original musical comedy
production.
The film version of ooh, Boyi" Is
the stage version picturized, the only
variations made being those which
were absolutely necessary and mel
dent to the translation from stage to
screen. All of the wit, humor and
farce-comedy of the regular produo-
ton has been retained in the film
presentation, augmented by the fa4
whereas the stage play was ION.
fined to two scenes only, the broader
scope of the c1nematograph has per-
mitted a wealth of magnificent set
tings.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-07
ROYAL THEATRE
FEATURE TODAY

After holding the stage in England
and this country for more than thirty
years THE Silver King" the famous
melodrama of English life, written
by Henry Arthur Jones and Henry
Herman, has been plcturized with
William Faversham in the stellar
role, and this great Paramount-Art-
craft special picture will be shown
at the Royal theatre tomorrow and
Saturday.
"The Silver King" deals with the
adventures of Wilfred Denver, an
English country squire, who is ruin
ed by a supposed friend in revenge
for cutting him out in the affection
of a beautiful girl whom Denver
marr1es. Years later Ware induces
Denver to bet all he owned upon a
Derby race, the result being that he
is impoverished. When Denver hears
Ware gloating over the success OF his
scheme he goes to the latter's house
at night with the intention to kill
him. but Ware instead is slain by the
leader Of a band of robbers.
Denver Is suspected of the crime
but he evades arrest by fleeing to
this country and he masses a for
tune in a western mining camp. His
wife and friends, as we'll as the
police, believe him to nave been kill
ed in a railway accident and when
he in England under an
assumed name, exciting events en-
sue. Denver's innocence of murder
is established and he Is reunited with
his family.
Mr.. Faversham is supported by
Barbara Castleton, who plays oppo-
site to him; Warburton Gamble,
John Sunderland and other well
players.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-07

Today the .Ditmas will show the
internationally known actress and
beauty, Evelyn Nesbit, In Thou Shalt
Not" a William Fox p~hotoplay de
luxe; also Rubye De Remer. the beau
ty of the screen, and the noted actor,
Stuart Holmes, in a special produc~
ton, Dust of Desire the story of a
great love.
Friday and Saturday the Ditmas
will show charming Constance Tai
madge in Experimental Marriage" A
select photoplay also Elaine Hammer
stein in Her Man." a wonderful Feat
ure attraction. EA#WESN
Because a minister sought out a
fallen girl rescued her and took her
Ito her parents. into his choir and his
honfe,- hs congregation deserted his
church. This Is one of the powerful
scenes in Evelyn Nesbit's latest Will
liam Fox p~hotoplay Thou Shalt Not"
which was shown for the first time at
the Ditmas theatre yesterday. 1t is a
play of heart and home of tremendous
strength, of a tragedy taken from real
life.
Experimental Marriage" Con-
stance Talmadge's latest Select Pic
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-07
UMPIRE o'DAY RANKLEs REDS
squelches Cincinnati Players on
Bench When They Question Sons
of His Decisions.

Those who set out to kid Hank
O'Day take upon themselves q mans
job, for the veteran umpire always
retains a firm grasp on his goat
and usually is able to silence his
critics with a few ~well-chosen words.
At ono stage Of a recent game at the
Polo grounds the players on the Gin
cinnati bench began to cast aspersions
on Hanks judgmentNof strikes and
balls, but they were stopped short.
Holding up the game for an instant,
O'Day turned to the Reds dugout and
said, with just a tinge Of sarcasm in
his voice: "If you guys can call 'em
any better than / can come out here
and try 1t. 1t seems to me that II
your eyesight was as good as you seem
to think, you'd be In the game with
the regular players instead of sitting
on the bench"
Whereat silence hung like q pail
over the visitors rendezvous
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-07
JaveIIe Water.

This water is fine for removing
stains. Take n pound of sal soda
and five cents worth Of chloride OF
lime. Put them In an earthen bowl.
add two quarts of water and stir. Let
1t settle, then pour off the water and
bottle it. 1t will remove fruit stains
and even indelible ink. Soak till stain
disappears; then quickly wash In
warm water.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-07
Real Heroines.

Oklahoma City. Okla.-Eleven hero
ines were listed for Jobs by the fed
eral employment bureau here. They
want to cook for harvest 'hands."
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-07

Daily Thought
A chaste and lucid style Is indicative
Of the same personal traits In the au-
thor.-Hosea Ballou.