davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Owosso times., 1920-08-06
COnnor.H OllOway.

A very pretty home wedding was
solemnized Wednesday afternoon when
Miss Elizabeth Margaret Connor,
daughter of Mrs. A. G. Lsubengsyer,
637 North Hickory street. was joined in
marriage to Fred Holloway, son of
Mrs Barbara Holloway, of Rochester,
N. Y, Rev. B. q. Mattson performing
the ceremony. The bride was attended
by college friend, Miss Eva Sharrow,
of Grand Rapids. The groom was
attended by Mr.. Frederick Lauer,
of Rochester, N. Y. After the
ceremony dainty buffet luncheon was
served. Mr. and Mrs. Holloway left
Immediately afterwards for ten days
trip to Denver, Colorado Springs and
Estey's Park, after which they will be
at home in Rochester.
The bride is we'll known here having
been resident of this city all her life
She was graduated from Owosso High
School in 1918. having gained reputa.
tion for scholastic attainments. She
later attended the University of Michi-
gan and was graduated from the col.
lege of Literature, Science and Arts, in
1919. She was a member of Delta Delta
Delta sorority at Ann Arbor. The past
year she has taught Latin at Allegan.
The groom graduated from tho college
of Engineers of the University of Mich
igan in 1917, and since that time has
held a position with the New York
centia al railway company at Rochester
The wedding was a elimination of 9
college romance and many friends ex
tend congratulations and best wishes to
this promising young couple.
The Owosso times., 1920-08-06

The Board of Education met at the
Lincoln school Tuesday evening with
the entire Board in attendance. Presi-
dent Conn presented his ideas of some
of the important matters confronting
the district and announced the follow
ing committees for the ensuing year:
Buildings and grounds-W. E Hall,
E 8. Brewer, May l. Harryman.
Fuels, furnaces, and machinery-E.
s. Brewer, DIR. q. N. Finch, w. E.
Hall
Supplies and claims-Dr. q. N. Finch,
R. A. Lord, May I. Harryman.
Teachers and schools-R. A. Lord,
w. E. Hall DIR. q. N. Finch.
Text books and library-May I. Har-
ryman, E. s. Brewer, R. A. Lord.
Reports were received concerning
progress being made in getting the
buildings in condition for the opening
of school and the Board hopes to be
able to take care of all children withou
resorting to half day sessions.
President Conn addressed the Board
at length, giving fine review of con.
ditions and duties of the Board and
District as he sees them.
The Owosso times., 1920-08-06

Mrs. A. Brittson and Mrs. Warren
Smith were hostesses at a bridge party
Thursday afternoon at the home of the
former on Oliver street, and will enter.
tain again this afternoon.
Mrs. Seth Beers Of Durand, is gradu-
ally losing strength, and 1t is doubtful
If she survives the day, having failed
to recover from an operation for appen-
dicitis at Memorial hospital.
Earl Rathka, the eighteen year old
lad who gets into one scrape nearly as
soon as he Is free from preceding
difficulty, has been bound over to the
circuit court for entering the house OF
VIM. Howell. of Owosso.
J. A. Armstrong has been appointed
administrator of the estate of Rebecc,
Baldwin, deceased. ]. G. Mack ant
Charles Schroeder were appointed ap
praisers. Mrs. Armstrong is the onl,
heir.
Mrs. Nathalia /. Potter OF West
Frankfort, ILL.,, who has been In thi,
city speaking in the interests of cleane
morals, left Thursday for other point
in the southern part of the state, Z
continue her campaign which include
nation wide circuit.
The Owosso times., 1920-08-06
Memorial to Rev. Hedloy Cooper

The Rev. w. r. Blachford has re-
ceived from Rev. R. o. Cooper Of
Riverside, Ill, copy of the diocese
paper, The Diocese, of Chicago, which
contains cut of bronze mural tablet
placed in st. Paul's church in honor of
Mr.. Coopers son. The tablet was
blessed by Rev. 8. r. Gray of ST.
M;chaels and Angels church, Berwyn,
and unveiled by Rev. R. o. Cooper,
after an early celebration of the Holy
Eucharist on Trinity Sunday, May 30th,
in the presence of members of the fam
lily and others who had gathered for the
occasion.
The memorial reads
To the glory of God and in loving
memory of Rev. Hedley Heber Cooper
son of Rev. r. o. Cooper, rector of
this church, and Harriet Hartwell
Cooper-chsplsin of Seventy first In.
fantry, National Guard, N. Y, Field
Secretary, Y. M. G. A.
Born January 25, 1886. Killed on
the battle front near Baccaret. France
while ministering to the physical and
spiritual needs of his fellow men, May
Goth, 1918.
"Greater love hath no man than
this"
The Owosso times., 1920-08-06
The Saginaw Fair.

With $4,000 in premiums, $4,000
for free attractions and So, 900 in purses
for the races, the seventh annual Sagi.
nav County Fair to be September 27th
to October End looms up bigger than
ever and it is expected that last years
mark of 200, 900 paid attendance for the
seven days will be bettered. The fair
will be open day and night and there
will be special features all the time
Since last year $40, 900 has been spent
in new buildings and bettering the
grounds so that Saginaw today repre-.
sents medel fair plant which is valued
at 100000.
The Saginaw fair Is next to Detroit
in amount Of premium money tc be
paid out and no fair in the state outside
of the Michigan State outstrips Saginaw
in this or any other feature. The Off
GERS are Saginaw County farmers and
business men who know what the peo.
pie want and who have built up q
remarkable patronage by the clean
high-class and educational amusements
that are shown at Saginaw.
The Owosso times., 1920-08-06

Fletcher Gould of Saginaw, was
the guest over Sunday of his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Gould.
Rev. H. A. Waite and daughter,
Miss Lillian, left by automobile Sat
urday for Beulah, where they will
spend the month of August.
Mrs. Grant Foote and daughter,
Jane and son, Dan, left Sunday for
their home in Delaware, Ohio, after
visiting the formers mother, Mrs.
James Archer, North Hickory street.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. H. Parker and
family left Sunday for months out
ing at Topinabee. Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
ry Parker who have been there dur.
ing this week have returned home.
Calvin Bentley left Monday by
automobile for Portland, Me-, where
he will join Mrs. Bentley and chill
dren who have been spending the past
few weeks there. Mr.. Bentley anc
family will return home the last oi
the month.
The second annual reunion of tn,
Gershon and Nancy Mattoon fapnil!
was held Sunday at McCurdy park
There were forty-two who attended
and all came with well-flled baskets
and dinner was served at noon. Afte
time spent in visiting a program il
charge of Mr.. Daniel Moore was give
and the following officers were elect
ed for the following year: Presiden
E. j. Mattoon, st. Johns; vice-presi
dent, Minnie Mattoon, Owosso; secre
ltary and treasurer, Cornelia Nichols
The Owosso times., 1920-08-06

Mrs Henry Newcomb, of Washing
ton, d. c., is here to spend the balance
of the summer with her sister, Miss
Nellie Turder.
Mr.. and Mrs. ID. r. Cornell, who
have spent two weeks vacation with
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. F. Bill
himer and Mr.. and Mrs. R. B. Cor
nell returned to their home in East
Chicago Sunday. Miss Ivah Bill
himer accompanied them.
Earl Rathka, who has made the ac-
quaintance of the court on two or
three previous. occasions, was arrest
ed today charged with breaking into
the residence of William Howell,
chief Of the Owosso fire department.
He will be arraigned Tuesday.
Marriage licenses were issued Mon
day for the following: Adelbert
Albert Marsh of Durand and Miss
Nellie A. Jackson of Durand; William
Nc cCracken and Miss Mary L. Babb
both Of Durand; Fred H. Galloway
of Rochester, N. Y, and Miss Eliza
beth Connor, of Owosso.
Judge Matthew Bush arrived home
Wednesday from trip of several days
to Hart, Frankfort, Manistique and
Mepominee. He visited his daughter,
Mrs. Helen Slyfield, in Frankfort, and
/ took boat trip across the lake with bel
husband, who is purser on one Of the
big ferry boats.
The employees of the Union Tele
phone Offices gave a miscellaneou'
shower Friday evening in honor Of
Mrs. Roy Nichols, North Dewe!
street. An excellent supper was serv
ed and the evening was spent in al
enjoyable manner. Miss Day ha
resigned her position at the tele
phone office and will be married il
the near future.
The Hudson car, owned and driver
by Wayne Taylor, was badly wrecke,
last Saturday evening as Mr.. Taylo
was driving north on the road abou
a mile and one-half west of Durand
He and Mrs. Taylor were en- rout
!, home from a ten days auto trip t
: New York, New Hampshire and othe
eastern points. Mr.. West, farme
residing west of Durand was jus
J driving out from the farm house 9
r a relative, and it is claimed did nj
, notice Mr.. Taylor's car, and so pra'
\ tically monopolized the entire rigf
: of way, according to a statemer
t made. To avoid bad collision, Tia,
: lor turned toward the ditch, bad
: damaging his car and that of M
J. West.
The Owosso times., 1920-08-06

The sheriff's force picked up two
men in Owosso for intoxication. One
Fred Hayden is booked as a drunk,
while the other, Harry Gay of st.
Johns, is charged with driving an
automobile while intoxicated.
Roy Cornford was the guest of his
brother William, at Corunna, over
Sunday. Roy, who has been in the
service for eighteen years, and is
stationed at Camp Taylor, is attend
ing the competitive shoot at Camp
Perry, participated in by the expert
marksmen of the army.
The first Horton family reunion
was held at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Holzhausen, Sunday,
August 1. All enjoyed fine dinner
and social hour. The following
officers were elected for the ensuing
year: President, Mrs. Homer Hor-
ton; vice-president, Guy Horton; Sec
retary and treasurer, Mrs. Forrest
Horton.
The Owosso Baking Company re-
Gently started new venture in hav.
ing a bread wagon start out from
here at $3.50 every morning and
make trip to Bennington, Burton
Morrice, Perry, Shepherdsville ant
other villages south of the city
Trade is being built up day by da!
in these places and in short timt
the company hopes to do flourish
ing business with this branch.
Another auto accident occurred
Sunday at the corner Of the tow
hall, north of town when a maj
named Shepard, living near Owosso
ran into the ditch smashing the bicy
Gle of boy stationed there by Roa
Commissioner Bailey to count tn
number of vehicles passing. The la
escaped unscathed. Mr.. Bailey
taking count Of vehicles passing Civ
en- points on the several roads of tn
county, to ascertain the amount o
traffic.
The Owosso times., 1920-08-06
Installing New Bookkeeping Sys-
tenn mt Court House.

In accordance with plan eminating
from the office of Auditor General
Fuller, Frank A. Burleson and j. d.
Whitman, representing the state office,
are engaged in making an audit of the
books of the several county offices, be-
ing now engaged on the books of the
treasurer and road commissioner. When
all books are audited, there will be put
In force system that is being intro
duced throughout the state, having for
its purpose the securing of uniformity
in every county of keeping books and
records.
The Owosso times., 1920-08-06

Construction of low grade high
way practically all of which is 16-
foot gravel has been started between
Lansing and Owosso, says "Michi-
gan Roads and Forests" At no
point on this road will any grade
exceed four per cent. This route will
follow the trunk line route No. Ia
from Lansing to Detroit, taking
Turner street out of Lansing. From
Dewitt to Laingsburg the route fol-
lows the Looking Glass river and is
known as the Pontiac Grand River
road. From Laingsburg to Ovid the
route will follow the meridian line
very closely and being built by the
state under the Covert Act and is
known as Assessment District Road
No. 273.
Trunk Line No. 81 is at present
complete from Ovid to Owosso.
The Owosso times., 1920-08-06
Sues for $4,000 for Libel.

A. N. Henige of Saginaw. has filed q
bill charging Theodore Constine, resid-
ing west of Owosso, with libel and
slander, and asking damages in the
sum Of $25, 900.
Henige, before going into the service,
paid attention to niece of Mrs. Con-
stine, who later was found to be in
trouble, and subsequently gave birth to
q child. 1t is alleged that Constine
accused Henige of being the author OF
the trouble, and gave utterance to dam
aging statements agar nst the yoIng
mans character. Henige claims he was
innocent of the charge, and it is stated
that the young woman herself exon
crates him in the matter.
The Owosso times., 1920-08-06
PRIMARY SCHOOL MONEY.

County Clerk Burnett has made up
the apportionment of primary school
money which has just been received
from the state. The following table
shows the number of pupils in each
city and township and the amount of
urinary funds due each:
The Owosso times., 1920-08-06
The Population of Shiawassee
County.

The census bureau announces the re-
suit OF the last census to be as follows
for the county:
Minor civil division 1920 1910 1900
Shiawassee County 80. .924 33, ,246 33,s8e
The Owosso times., 1920-08-06

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ellis, and daugh.
ter, and niece, of Hamilton. Ont., are
guests Of j. E. Ellis and family. Water
sfreet
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-05

livery cent you spend
II over the price Of Caiu-
met might as well be thrown
away. You don't get a thing
for It You can't set greater lezven-
ing strength OF greater purity thzn
are offered n Calumet.
Contains only such m
gradients as have been Off
cially endorsed BY the y. S.
Food Authorizes.
No matter what you pay
you can't secure as much IN
sound baking powder qualify.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-05
Maj. r. F. Burgess Addresses Meeting
OfRebecca Stoddert Chapter, D. A. r.

OF especial interest was the open
ing meeting for the season OF
Rebecca Stoddert chapter OF the
D. A p, which convened in its chap
ter rooms at the Woman's clubhouse
with number Of members and guests
present Mrs. Joseph Spence, regent.
presided Mrs II. II. Hendrick was
chairman OF the program for the
afternoon, introducing the speaker.
MAJ r f. Burgess, and the singers.
Mrs. VIII 4. Owen and Mrs J. ".
Christie. The meeting was opened
with the singing OF America" in
concert with Miss Mary Heermans
playing the piano accompaniment.
1lrs. VIII T. Owen sang in a delight
ful manner. Mrs. Hendrick intro
duced Mai Burgess with a clever
speech Maj. Burgess gave his address
On "Americanization OF the Ameri-
cans"
He spoke OF the women's clean
fight for suffrage and OF the dan
gers Of uniform marriage and divorce
laws.
He said IN speaking OF the freedom
OF the individual that n Individual
freedom is preserved. II must be in
keeping alive the basic principals OF
freedom He stated that the most
dangerous thing before America to
day is the unwillingness OF the pub
lie 20 study the why and wherefore
Of government
Following MAI. Burgess speech a
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-05

Caina
Graham Muffin
ReGpe
/ cup Of Whit
-four, / cup Of
Graham four, /
tablespoon Of
sugar, 3 level
teaspoons CAu-
met Baking
Powder, / tea
spoon salt 1Up
of milk / egg
vel beaten ]
tabiespoonmAt
~ huffer Tram
mix in the rezu-
lar way.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-05
Dances.

The usual fortnightly dance OF the
Automobile club viii take place on
Wednesday evening at the clubhouse
in the lower valley. The dance viii
me OF especial interest this week on
account Of the presence Of a number
Of visitors in the city who viii motor
down as guests OF the club members
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-05
To Have Curly, Way
Hair Like Natures Own"

Women who have trouble keeping their
hair IN curl or OF securing the desired
Wavy effsct-aud especially those who
realize the harm that the hot Iron does to
the hair-Wu do wen TO Try plain liquid
sllmerine. In no other way can they ac-
quire such pretty waves and curlE. having
And the hair. instead Of being sinEed.
ragged or dead looking. has such a lively
lustrs and wholesome beauty.
II one VIII get bottle OF liquid silmer-
Inc az any drug store and follow the &C
compsnying directions. she ~ii be simply
delighted with the result This product is
Of course perfectly harmless and there is
f. The hair viii be quite mana Eeable.
no matter iu what fashion II IS done up
Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-05
Womens Department At Carnival
Is Attracting Much Attention

OF the 1Iesdames r. H Darlington
Robert Townsend, jefferson D. Smith,
10. c.. Gibson. H. C. Greer, Louis Gins
berg, Esther Grossblatt, J. F. &c
meets. I. l. Taylor, l. L Muuuy and
F. D. Scotch
The Woman's department does
credit TO the untiring efforts OF the
vvorenis organizations which are tax
ing part and was q scene OF beauty
for the opening night The flower
exhibit at the entrance 70 the Wo-
mans building is very lovely with
birds singing among the boughs ana
trailing vines which enrWlne ABOUT
the DereoIa effect. Every known va
rietv OF flower Of the autumn which
grows in this country is in the exhibit
3. mass Of warm glowing autumn reQs
and gold with chrysanth emums, I'm
Mas. dahlias. roses. marigolds IN gaia
array and a tub Of pond lilies from
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-05
Wedding OfS.L. QuiSenberry and
Miss Anna Marie Carson Is Today

A r THE afternoon hour between s
"A and s o'clock today the wedding
Of s. l. Quisenberry and Miss
Anna Marie Carson VIII take place in
the parish house Of the Church OF the
Immaculate Conception with Rev.
Father Francis Roy officiating.
Miss Irene Robinson viii attend the
bride as maid Of honor and D. Moore
viii act as Mr.. Quisenberry's best
man. The bride viii be attired in a
suit OF brown cloth very becoming to
her and the accessories viii all be OF
brown in the same tint as the suit.
Her corsage bouquet viii be OF Cecil
Drummer roses.
Miss Robinson viii also be attired
in brown cloth with accessories
matching She will wear a corsage
bouquet Of pink roses.
At $50 o'clock a dinner Of pretty
detail viii be served at the Carson
home in Hadlock Place The flowers
Of decoration viii be roses. Covers
viii be placed for the wedding party
and the immediate family. From s
until 10 o'clock a reception viii be
held at the Carson home when friends
VIII call
The bride IS the daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs j. n Carson and has many
friends here, where she has lived all
of her life. She attended high school.
Mr.. Quisenberry has lived In the city
for the last three years, his former
home being in east Texas. He and
his bride viii reside in this city and
win be at home at 2703 Pershing
Drive.
Announcement IS made OF the mar
rage October 2, Of Miss Ruth Eliza
beth Burns. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
John willard Burns, OF san Antonio
Tex. formerly OF FL Paso, 10 Lieut.
Wesley A Zellner, air service, Kelly
field.
The wedding was solemenized at
the home Of Rev. Hugh Mcclellan.
pastor OF First Christian church.
with only the family and intimate
friends present The couple was at
ltandal BIZ Liant and M lana "
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-05

TNDER the three main divisions Of
u floral. educational and art and
needIework exhibits, some inter
esting collections are on display at
the woman's building Of the interna-
tionaI exposition.
The floral display. occupying one
window and booth. has been de-
signed as a Japanese garden and is
beautiful with hanging lanterns par
asols and baskets, filed with flowers
il IS enclosed by lattices about which
icy and vines are rwined making an
effective background for the exhibits
from florists and amateur growers
of flowers Canary birds in wicker
CAGES add TO the attractiTeness Of the
exhibit. which is in charge Of the
local Federation OF Women's Clubs
aud the FL Paso League OF Women
Voters under the personal supervision
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-05

The officers OF the Philathea class
Of the First Presbyterian church viii
meet at the church Wednesday even
ing at s o'clock Immediately following
fha rufdrveer service
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-05

the James Graham McNary gardens in
white and green daintiness.
Schools Have Displays.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-05
and Clubs.

Mrs. r. Daugherty viii be hostess
Wednesday TO the A Y. c. club az the
home OF Mrs. J. ". Bolton, 1921 Mon
tana street.
Miss Frances Oppenheimer VIII be
members Of the Girls Bridge club at
the Oppenheimer home on Arizona
street.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-05

rising vote Of appreciation was ten
dered him by members OF the chap
ter and their guests.
Mrs. J. ". Christie sang Just A
Wearyin' for You" Miss Heermans
accompanied her at the piano.
Following the program business
meeting was held and delegates and
alternates were appointed to the
state D. A. p meeting. which is TO
be held in Austin during the first
week in November. The list will
include Mrs ". h Aldridge. regents
alteruates delegates, Miss Sarah
Bridgers, Mrs William Robert Smith,
Mrs. r E Thomson: alternates, Mrs
J. r Mcleod, Mrs Harry kiester,
Mrs. J. ". Laws. Mrs. J. H McBroom.
Mrs. Irving Mcneil. Mrs II. II. Hen
drick. Mrs J. C.. Hayes, Mrs B. NJ
G. Williams and Mrs L L ROBINSON
The chapter endorsed the better
schools amendment About two
thousand Texas rural schools are IN
able 70 open on account OF lack Of
funds. The amendment, If passed
would put it within the power Of
every school district TO raise suffici-
ent funds to pay a living salary and
thus obtain teachers
The monthly business meeting OF
The Loyal Womens Bibl0 class, Of
the First Christian church. was held
recently. After business was dis
posed OF. the executive committe en-
tertained the class.
The entertainment committee had
prepared a pleasing program Mrs.
v. S. Kills sang a sacred solo, ac-
companied on the plano by Miss
Beatrice Hills. Miss Ellen Trealor
gave two instrumental selections. A
mirth provoking contest was held,
consisting Of ten sentences. the miss
ing word OF which was 10 be sup
piled by the name Of some member
OF the class Delicious refreshments
were served by the refreshment com
mite
There are many things which win
make the opening meeting OF the
WoWan's club at the clubhouse to-
morrow afternoon OF interest. Mrs
VIII T. owen, the new president Of
the club. viii give the presidents ad-
dress and Mrs. J. W I.orentZen viii
give an address as retiring president
There will be musical numbers OF
special interest and a uuu1her OF the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-05


clubs expresidents viii be present in
Guiding Mrs. ". W NILS. one OF the
founders and first president OF the
club. The meetings OF the clup Lof
several years were held IN MIS- Nils
home and she remained president OF
the club until change Of residence
took her TO Austin she VIII give
talk at the meeting
The department Of military relief
for the American Red Cross at Fort
Bliss has an exhibit az the interna-
tional exposition showing some OF the
art and craft work done by the pa
tients at the station hospital The
work Is under the direction OF Mrs
Clara Lsasure, Red Cross recon
structional aid The exhibit promises
TO be very interesting and IL Is ez-
pected that a number OF the patents
viii be in the booth making rugs,
baskets. bead work. etc The Fl Paso
chapter OF the Red Cross viii also
be a source OF interest as the two
exhibits will be together and their
department viii have first aid sta
tion and also nursery
New Franklin Lodge No. 153 Wo-
mems Society OF the B. Of l. F. and
Z. viii hold their regular meeting at
. Q. m Wednesday. al the knights
Of Pythlas hall on Stanton street IN
itiations and other important business
will come before the meeting
The Woman's auxiliary TO the
American Legion viii meet at
o'clock Wednesday afternoon in the
basement OF the chamber Of COM
merce. Col King Stanley viii de-
liver an address at the meeting.
The officers Of the Philathea class
OF the First Presbyterian church viii
meet at the church Wednesday even
ing at o'clock Immediately following
the midwsek service.