davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Glas svobode., 1920-05-07
MoKA PoDRAz1LA.

Minneapolis, MINI. Tukaj je
moka podrazila "a so centov pri
sodu. Slednji stane sedaj $16. Mo-
ka. katero Sc prodaja vrecah Je
V teku enega meseca podrazila "a
diva dolarja pri sodu, ee Sc merl
ma standardno nero. Navedena ce-
ma velja sevedo samo, ce Sc kupl
eel wagon. =
Glas svobode., 1920-05-07
PREvRNJEN AvTcMoBIL.

V Nevjorku Sc je zvrnil velik
omnibus natlacen ljudmi in ma
Cigar strehi Sc je nahajalo kakega
mol ducata oseb. Softer Sc je hotel
magic ogniti nekemu tovorneml
avtomobilu in zvrnil pri tenn svo-
iega. Stiriindvajset oseb je. bilo
ranjenih.
Glas svobode., 1920-05-07
STAR PEGLAR UMRL.

Imaha, Neb. = Tukaj je preml- !.
nul neki Tom Morris, l25-letnl
starec-samec. Bill je rojen ma An
oleskem V letu 1894. V Ameri-
ko je dospel pred so. lett. spomi-
niai Sc je Napoleonovih vojsk.
Ker mu ie pred 100 lett umrla "a
rocenka, :je ostal vse zivljenje sa-
mec.
Glas svobode., 1920-05-07
v DVEH LFTIH Sc JE PRESE-
LII 48KRAT.

V Detroitu ie prisel William
Grossman k sodniku solznih oei iT
prosil "a loGitev zakona. Povedal
ie, da ga je zena prisilila, da Sc je
V teku dveh let oseminstirideset-
krat preselil.
Sodnik je potegnil IL zepa ruto
in 81 obrisal oci. Dovolil je locitev.
Glas svobode., 1920-05-07

Rim, 6. maia. = NaGrt "a usta,
novitev drzave' okoli Reke, kl na1
HI sluzila kot nekak odbiiat Sc je
virtualno opustilo radi tega, ker
ie bila temu nasprotna belgrajska
ylada, pravi Giornale D'Italia, ko
.komentira sedania direktna poga-
iania med Italijo in Jugoslayllc
~Iede iadranskega vpraSanja. lta,
lila bo morda dobila naJvls5o O.
blast mad Reko. pravi list, pod po-
gojem, da ostane luka pod kol-
trolo Jugoslaviie.
Glas svobode., 1920-05-07
900 GAL. vIsKE ZAPLENIL1

Peoria, Ill. = zvezni agenti so
zaplenili 11,OOO galonov viske ma
neki bliznii farmi. Pravijo, ola
so nasli tudi najveeii kotel kar SO
iih Sc doslej zaplenili- Nihce nj bll
aretiran.
Glas svobode., 1920-05-07
ITALIA MoRDA DOH REKo

True translation filed with the Post
master at Chicago, Illinois, May itn
1920, as required by the Act OF OCTOBER
9th 1917.
Glas svobode., 1920-05-07
Boil med Rusi in Poljaki.

with the Chicago Illinois, May 7th
srequire the Act of October 9th 1917.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-20
LECTURAS POPULARES
Ell GRAN DESCUBR!MIENTO De ARQUIMIDES

puesto en- Ell platillo opuesto las Pc
sas r~ecesarIas para conservar Ell e
uuilibrio. cuando el cilindro aUn no
ha entraGu en- el aqua.
En- cuanto ell cilindro macizo Sc h1-
la dentro de- aqua Sc pierde Ell eqrl-
Iibrio V descienGe el platillo cpuesto.
como 81 81 cilindro hubiera perdido
una parte de su peso. ST 20
aqua en- e cilindro nueco has
ia llenarlu veremos que ell equilibrio
yuelve a restablecerse.
Pero como Ia capac!dad del cillndro
hueco cS eNactamenet igual al VOLT
men del macizo. sfguese que este
pierde una rarte de ST. peso isual al
de su propiC volUmen.
Tai ley C:entftica sc formula en- los
siSuientes terminus:
TODD cucrpo sumergido en- un Il
guido pierde n parte de 81 peso
igual nj del lfquido desa!ojado.
voIumencaeZ
De este So deduce que 81 IN cuer-
no es mas pesado que el qua caera
al fondo porque Ia parte de peso que
pierde es nuv ~pequeha Y eta empuje
del liquido hacia arriba es dominado
por Ell peso del cuerpo.
ST el cuerpo pesa 10 mislno que el
aqua. queda en- suspension. Y 81 pc
sa menos Queda flotando, como Ia ma
dera-
Mas adelante veremos las mdlt,pleS
constituencies dc Ia ley descubierta
Arqufmides.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-20
LA SIERRA MAS GRANOE DEL
MUMDO

Dos sierras circulares. del tipo de
dientes inscrtos. que Sc dice son las
mas grandes de- mundo, Sc han cons
truido Ultimamente en- Filadelfia pa
"a Ia Coast Shingic Company, de Ho-
GUAM, Washington, segQn refiere Ia
Pacific Review.
Los grandes discos de dichas Sic
rras miden los pulgadas do diametro y
tienen 100 dientes insertos en- los Dor
des. FL lingote de que Sc hlc!eron
osas sierras pesaba Lao libras. Des-
puCs de r~ecalentado. enrrollado Y Ia
brado. cl peso de cada disco fue de
7g5 libras. A plena velocidad los
dientes de los bordes de Ia sierra ca
minan a raz6n de 100 millas por bora.
Y con ell peso del disco posterior y
4 esa ~veiocidad Corta la sierra in
mensos troncos, Cosa que parece cast
~increible.
iIace tempo, en- 1876. Sc constru-
v6 una cierra circular de Glen pull
cadas de diametro, que sc exhibio en-
Ia cXposici6n del c~entenario. y pocos
aEos despues los mismos constructo-
res de la primera, fabricaron otra.
tambiGn de Glen pulgadas. Jos dientes
de cuyos discos estaban claveteados
con diamantes negros.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-20
TIE RR UNO
LA VIRGEN DE LAS PERLAS

mares de oriente, entire el fragor de
una stormenta, entire maldiclones e
imp~recaciones que Sc antojaban CO.
mentarioS sonoros del trueno en- MI
tad de Ia salbaje sinfonia de Ia tenn
pestad, las ofrecio a aquella vlrgen
diminuta que Sc alzaba en- Su CANA
rim de cristales, en- la iglesia de Pue
bla ciudad de transito forzoso en-
tire ell puerto de Veracruz y Ia me-
tropoli de Ia Nueva Esperanza.
La Virgen 10 salvo de Ia muerte,
V desde e~ntonces, todos los marines,
en- Ia hora de los peligros del mar,
cuando el viento bramaba ~cstrujan-
do el velamen, cuando las olas ba-
rian Ia cubierea Y sonaba dc GUAM
do en- cuando elfunebre anuncio de
"Hombre al aqua. ofrecian un re
gallo de perlas finas a Ia Nirgen de
Puebla. para que los sacara cor vida
de la aventura-
y los marines fueron llegando
POGO a POGO de perlas, de finisimas
perlas, ell camarin de Ia Nirgcn. En-
los ultimos amos del virreinato, las
dc Ia Virgen lenaban siete grandes
~iarrones, Y sc aSegura cue perlas
mas ricas no las tuvo jamas ningu-
ma reina. AlgInas de elias fueron
valuadas por peritos joyeros, en- mi
les de pesos.
Lego Ia vez que SC consider6 81
tic POGO SECURE para IA guarda de
tamano teSOro el camarin de Ia Nir,
gen que Sabido tenemoS que manos
rapaces hay que Sc atreven q todas
las profamaciones : ]entonCes sc pen
so en- OTTO mas SECURE. que Sc logro
a POGO Y al cuai sc t~rasladarOn las
perlas de Ia Firgen, Il fortuna de
milloneS de pesos que los marinos
de todos los pueblos, habian lido a
cumulando para Ia pequeha madonna
poblana.
Para abrir Ia GAIA en- dondc esta-
ban guardadas, halo tres cerradu-
ilas. sc nccesitaha Ia preSencia de
las tres personals CUE poselau cada
una de las Ilaves, representatives. &C
las autoridades religiosaa : civil y
de la fc publica.
! ahora :dondc cStan las perlas
de la Virgcn" Nj erudito amigo no
me 10 supo dccir, Solo Dios sabe CT
que profanas joyas andaran por e.
SOS mun5OS he DioS 81 la piedad Y la
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-20
{

IL gran matemdtico grieSo Arqul-
midcs fu& ell primero que not5 con
csp:ritu ]cientifico que los cuerpos su
mergidos en- IN lfquido parece que
pierden ina parte de su peso Y Sc pro
puso descubrir Ia ley de tai fenome-
no Y las causas que 10 producfan. In
trigado anduvo varios d!as con Ia
soluci6n de tai problema hasta que
IN dfa al introducirse en- ina tina
para tomar un banjo Sc fijG en- Que 81
aqua de Ia tina Sc deSbordaua. aquc-
Ito fue una revelation para el sabio.
FL problema que 10 ~preocupaba ~
cfa varios GIas estaLa resUclto.
y en- traie dc baho como estaba 81
hG 4 Ia Gale Orlando Eureka Ell
refal raIabTa srieca que quiere de-
cir: LA he encontrado. la he encon-
trado! gucriendo con ta'es palabras
indicar luc habia enContrado Ia soiu-
ci6n del problcma que traia entire ma
nos.
II cenio tiene revelaciones inespera
das e inComprcnsibles para 81 vulg".
y donde este no re NADIA dieno de la
mar Ia ~atenci6n, aquel e]ncuentra una
verdad cientifica. uu principle lumi-
noso de que la humas.idad reportar:t
incalculables beneficios.
Il hechO de que derramara el aqua
de una vasija al ~introducir en- ella I'm
cuerrO eXtrano era tan antique Co.
mo 81 mundc. y sin embargo. nadie
habfa parade mientes en- tal hecho.
FL mismo ArquImides 10 habfa OhScr
vado varias VeceS sin llamarle la a.
tenciGn. pero csc dla. De slbitC le vi
no una maner inspiration. que do
uacimiento a n Ciencia conocida con
81 nombro dc Hidraulica. Al punto u
divine 81 cabio. porque no puIo CON-
probarIo del momento. qcu TODD cue:
20 sumerGIdo en- liquido pierde una
uarte dc = guai al Gel liquido que
dcSaloia.
! asi IS en- efecto. como 10 COM
Nrucba 81 siguicnte experiments:
So tieneu dos ~cilindros de cobre o
de c~ualquier orro metal: uno IS maci-
20 y Sc adapta pe~rfectamente dentro
def hueco: de uue 81 volt
mcn DIET rrilnero es cXactamente igual
"a Ia capacidad del otro.
Dcba 10 de los pIItilios de una ia
lnuzl So Cuel=a 81 cilindro hueco :
en- Ia parte inferior &c este. 81 maci-
20. I'ospuss sc ponc una vasiia cor
aqua d"bajo del cilindro maciZo. de
mancra uuc este pcnetre en- 81 aqua
ccmpletamentc. Antics de este Sc ham
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-20

!eyenda dc su magnificencia, en- e
sa Erase que va de bOca an boca CO.
mo expression de 10 mas ]precioso, de
10 mas valioso. de 10 mas bello: LAS
perlas de la Nirgen.
Puebla, JUNO de 1920.
NJ Muzquiz Blanco.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-20

Para libros en- espahol dirijass
listed a la Casa Editorial Lozano.
us N. Sta. Rosa. Ave. San Antonio,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-20

in dia de San Eugenio
yendo hacia el Prado
lie conccl
Era 81 torero de mas "tronio"
y el mas castizo
de ''too" Madrid
Iba en- calesa, pidiendo guerra
y yo al mirarlo me estremeci
81 al notarIo bajo del coche
y muy garboso Sc vino a mi.
Trio la capa, con gesto altlyo,
Y descubriendose, ne dijo asi.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-20

Un Iunes abriIeno
81 toreaba y a verie tut
guinea 10 hiciera,
que aqueIla tarde,
de sentimiento, crei MORN
AL dar I'm lance, cayo en- la arena
Sc sintio herido, miro hacia mi
y I'm relicario saco del pecho
cue 20 enseguida reconoc1.
Cuando Ell torero Gaia inerte
en- su dei.rio decia as1.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-10
ORDERED OUT OF
SWITZERLAND
Chief Assassin Of Armen-
ians Is Now a W2nderer
on the Earth.

GENEVA. Switzerland. Juno o.
In one ~ the most luxurious hotels
In Lausanne les nov living the Turk
i8h multi millionaire named General
Ahmed Djcmal pashnt foVner Turk
iah minister under the Young Turk
regime at Cousfnntinoplo and for
mcr commander ~ the fourth Turk
ish army ia syria.
Tie H. the first upon the black
list Of the Arabian government
for extradition and punishment be.
Ing accused says the Tribune de
Gcucve, NJ tho deaths OF 1000 Ara
hian, syrian and Armenian families.
whom he H. alleged to have ordered
TO be maasucrcd or dcportcd into the
desert where they died uf hunger
ana thirst IN N" war lie has been
scntonccd to heath after hearing
In Turkey
Dj"mnl pnsha, who called himself
the 'iloro of Hislnm.' admits ac-
curding ~ the newspaper. that no
was only directly responalbIe FOR
about 200 deaths ~ hcrctlcs." Ry
tyranny n II charged. he obtained
his vast wealth In Turkish gold al
ways refusing bank notes. Once a
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-10

Industry by the war and by modern
social and economic developments.
the republican congress established
by law for the first time u womHn'a
bureau, 20 aid the states to safe
guard tho welfare OF women IN In
duatry and to raise the standards OF
their employment
II submitted TO the country tho
constitutional amendment SOr the
republican legislators out Of q total
crfranChisement of women, while ~
Of 80 have contributed to the ratifi-
cation to vest In the reserve board
ana reserve banks discretion to on
courage the production of essentials
Tor the use Of the common people
TO permit banks 10 lend needed as
slaidnc" 10 farmers VINO have becn
so gravoly discriminatcd against by
The present democratic ndmlnistrn
ton ana TO facilitate the develop
ment Of the export trade.
Now legislation was passed for
the Incorporation Of banking com
pnnloB to be specifically engaged In
that business. Finally. the house
Of representatives. and the senate
each adopted amendments to the
rules striking at the obsolete aud
irresponsible committee syHtcm
which despite repeated democratic
platform. pledges. that party had
always refused TO reform
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-10
Extend Wheat Control.

Jaran an explicit declaration Of her
aims in China.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-10

week his wife or one OF the members
of his family travelled to Constanti-
nople from DJemalH headquarters In
syria under military escort with
small boxes OF gold which were for
warded subsequently 70 Switzerland
and Holland.
1t was Djcmal and david Pasha
who were at Paris In July. 1914, and.
forcscoing the war. bought the Ger
man warships Goobon and Bros
TAU. for their government. by or
ders from Constantinople.
DjcmSi. who has only a tempo
rary pcrmlssiou to sojourn In Switz-
erland. was recently requested by
the Swiss government 10 leave this
country, but he managed TO procure
u medical certificate proving that
travelling would be prejudicial to his
health and remains ht Lausanne.
Tho Tribune demands his expui-
sion from Switzerland with several
Of his satellites Djemai, however
cannot return to Turkc, as the death
sentence awaits him there.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-10
HOPE TO RENEW
ANGLO ALLIANCE
Japanese Sentiment Fav-
ors Continuation Of Re-
lations of Pact.
BY HUGH BYAS

TOkfO' June "a vital question
In British world policy has to be an
hwered before July 90. After that
daie the glo-Jnpanese alliance
becomes torminable by either marty
on IL months notice. An Offensive
ana defensive alliance that runs like
the lease OF house IL an .hinkabic.
ana itls certain that the foreign Of
ilces OF the two countries have al
ready begun discussion Of the uues-
ton or rcnewal--and may have an
s"ered II. though public opinion has
not yet been asked to apply the
rubber stamp"
answer will he Yes" Even the
lingo newspapers that had 20 many
hard thlngs 70 say nbant ENnHlnnl I'm
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-10

party's cocksure admiration of Gor-
many and their open belief that Ja-
pan had put her money On the
wrong horse. They need not be re-
nembered forever, but Englishmen
would be fools II they forgot that
the japanese take an entirely real
istic view OF OF such commitments.
The renewal OF the alliance gives
Japan an opportunity OF reversing
the mistakes her military party may
have led her into. ~ large part cf
the nation Is for a liberal policy in
China. The war has disillnsiored
them about the mailed fist" meth
Cd. The British foreign office has a
golden oppor unity go obtain from
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-10
Man Named White Is
Hi-Jacked BY White
Woman on OUn Porch

Hijacking has become such a
profitable business In Tulsa that
women have taken 1t up and even
go so far as TO rob people on their
front doorsteps, according TO Her
man white, 240S East Sixth. White
enjoys the distinction OF being the
first man to report TO the police
that he was hiJacked by white
woman.
Tho robbery occurred on Whites
front steps He had stepped from
q Kendall street car about IL
o'clock last night and when ne ar
rived at his house he found a re-
ception committee consisting of a
man and woman awaiting him
with pistol. The robbers relieved
White OF about s. he reported.
White said that he thought the
couple escaped In an automobile.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-10
rNRoLIs At SIX YEARS orAcr
Advance Enrolment Begun nj Cail.
fDrnia schools.

OAKLAND. Cal, June 0.-The
youngest college ontrant IN the
United States hnH Just signed for
admission to Mills college.
Dcatrico Ruth YounRsborR. g
ycars of age. has enrolled for che
class ~ 1892. She IN tho first child
TO be enrolled under tho new sys-
tom OF advance enrolment. The
freshman enrolment for tho next
semester closed two months ago
with i50 atudents turned away bo-
cause OF lack OF accommodation
and the parents % Beatrice nro
taking no chances.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-10
CONDEMN WILSON
IN FIRST PLANK
Agreement Is Reached by
Resolutions Commit
teemen
RECITES DICTATORSHIP
Unconstitutional Course Bit
terly Flayed; Tell Re
publican Achievement

CHICAGO. June e..--1The provi-
sions of the proposed initial plank
recitod the republican efforts 10 re-
pcHl war legislation and detail iegis-
iation completed By congress-, includ-
Ing reduction Of requested apprOpria-
tions, the railroad. shipping and
other acts.
The plank follows:
despite the unconstitutional and
dictntory course OF President VIII
son and the partisan obatruction of
the democratic minority In congress.
the republican majority adopted
program Of constructive legislation
which in n great part has been
nullificd by tho vindictive vetoes of
the president.
1T met the problem presented by
the Administrations 'unreadiness TO
resume the tasks OF peace, which
was only equhlled by It's unroadincss
to take up the burden OF war. Tho
republican majority sought to re-
peal great part OF the vexatious
war legislation which invades the
liberties OF the citizens that was
thwarted by q presidential veto. IL
enacted tho transportation act and
mnde possible the rehabilitation OF
the railroad systems OF the country,
wrecked by tho McAdoo railroad ad-
ministration.
Under the act a. provided for the
peaceful arbitration OF wage dis-
putes which was 80 nullified by the
prosldonts delay In appointing the
wage board created undor tho pro-
visions OF the law. that he, himself,
procipitatod the outlaw railroad
strike.
Tho republican majority stopped
tho flood of public treasure reck-
lcssly poured into tho lap OF an lnept
shipping board, ana laid the founda-
tionA for the creation OF n great
American merchant marine to bo
owned and operated by tho private
enterprise of American citizens,
under the American flag and under
the control of the government OF tho
United States. The republicans In
congress took from wasteful ana
incompetent democratic administra-
ton tho telegraph and telephone
lines OF the country and returned
them to private ownership. which
can use them neither for tho purpose
OF political patronage nor political
espionage upon the citizens OF the
country. Tho republican majority
reduced tho cost OF postage to the
people and Increased the wage OF tho
driven and underpaid employees or
tho postal service. Carrying out Its
purpose to care for tho faithful em-
ployes OF tho government the repub-
iican congress enacted n law to pro-
vide pensions for superanuated and
retired civil servants. IL likewise
provided for an increase in the pay
OF sailors and soldiers of the United
States and further provided for re-
organizing OF the army on a peace
footing, and for the maintenance OF
a powerful and efficient navy.
Recognizing the increased number
OF women wage earners drawn into
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-10

PARIS, June 9.---Governmental
control OF the purchase and dis
trlbution Of wheat will probably be
extended for another year, the mat
ter having been discussed by tho
cabinet ypsterday
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-10

1915 are agreed on the need for re
ncwal The ieers and taunts OF the
dark days of the war about the one
sided nature OF the alliance aad It's
to Japan were
merely the echo Of the military
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-10

This Diemal raaha should not be
miatakon Tor another Turkish lender
~ similar name and title who re-
Gently was appointed u minister OF
the new Turkish cabinet.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-10
Ti,c ChiIdrcn In 20 Months.

GREENSBURG, Pa, June e.---
Twin girls were born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Lang recently, making
five children born IN the family In
20 months In August. 1918. Mrs.
bow
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1920-01-09

James Shotwell. 70 years old, died
Wednesday night at his home, lie
North Lsnsing street, after an illness
which began on Christmas day when nc
was stricken with hemcrrhsges Of the
brain.
Mr.. Shotwell was born in 1ndepend
ence, Oakland county, but had lived ~
Owosso most OF his life. He erectt d
the building now occupied by Belrs
bakery on West Main street and fo
some years conducted n cigar store
there BE was an ardent sportsman,
and since bis rstiremeut bad spent
mnch time fishing and limiting, the
sports he loved most
Surviving are bis widow ard one so'
John shotweIl The funeral will be
held Saturday afternoon at . o'clock Nj
the home Rev, B q tMassson oficist
ing.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1920-01-09
LOCAL NEWS

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Fuller, 49,
Cedar street, are the parents of daugh.
ter, born Dec. 81.
Suit for divorce has been started
by Mrs. Fife Hancock of Owosso
against Frank Hancock, charging non
support.
r. and Mrs George Fl. Brock, Jr.,
of Bismark. North Dakota, are here for
visit at the home OF the formers par
ehts, Mr.. and Mrs. George II Brock,
Pine street. This is Mr. Brooks first
visit here in about inc years
Mrs. w. j. Brookins and Mrs G. e
Potter of Middlebury, and Mrs W J.
Blood of this city, went to Flint Thurs
day to attend cabinet meeting Of the
. officers of the Flint district IF the
foreign missionary society of the M. E
church,
/ Mrs Daisy Dsllamater of o wosso, has
begun divorce pr ,ceedings against Peter
Dellamater, an Owosso jltney driver,
charging non support and infidelity. ].
w. Monahan of Durand has begun
milar proceedings against Lulu Mona
han, charging desertion
Miss Mary Sleezer, a town and county
secretary OF the Y. w. G. A. on the
Central Field staff, whose special work
will be ia Michigan, has arrived from
Chicago and will spend two weeks visit.
ing the ASSOCIATION in this county.
Henry Lnndy has trad ID Ia lots and
buildingsin George T. Abre,'s Wood
lawn park addition, for 80 acres seven
and one.half miles from Chesanipg on
J., which Mr.. Luudy is erecting fiue
six room Aladdin house purchased in
Bay City.
Following the completion of the tes-
timony in TIE contest against the will
Of Mrs. Cora Keeney, deceased, OF
Perry, in probate court Wednesday
Judge Bush admitted the will to pro.
bate without changes This means
that the 80 acre farm which Mrs Keen.
ey willed to Daniel Gregg of Jackson,
will 90 to him.
Prosecuting Attorney Matthews calls
the attention to owners Of dogs to tn
new law. which makes it neces Sary TO
pay all dog taxes to township treasurer.
before Jan. 10 Unless the tax 10 paid
then, the dogs are subject to be shot,
without notice to the owner, by. tie
s. fl
/ Two civil suits were taken up in
Justice FriegePs court Friday but
were not completed. John Eshlemar
is suing Mrs. Mary Crooks, tenant or
his FARM, for $50, while John Teller
T Of Henderson seeks to collect $30(
from his neighbor, George Myers
Teller claims that Myers listed his
farm for sale, and then when Teller
had buyer for it, secured release
: from the listing by stating that he die
not intend to sell. A few days later
Myers sold the farm, Teller claims
:. The Eshleman case was adjourned t.
4 January 8 and the Teller case unit
January 6.
0 Incerdiarism is blamed for the
5 fire Monday which destroyed the ole
u dwelling house at 1913 North Shia
e wassee street, owned by F. H. Gould
!, but which for some years has beer
: unoccupied. 1t is said that the fir
a had been burning for nearly tive
hours before the fire department wa
Z called at II o'clock. The roof wa
: wrecked before the department ex
tinguished the flames. At 4:4O o'clocl
o this morning the department wa
s again called, but the house had bee
O almost completely destroyed befor
q the alarm was turned in.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1920-01-09
Thieves Arrested -plunder Recovered

Sheriff Sproule, Under Sheriff Parde 9
and Deputy Sheriff Coe, have recovered
from tie home of George Provost Of
Owosso, silverware and household goods
alleged to have been stolen from the
farm home OF John Kimball in Gale
donia township, by Edward Almus and
George Provost of Owosso. Prevost
was arrested Tuesday night and con.
fessed duplicating Almus.