davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-02-10
For Indigestion
Mona is Guaranteed to
Promptly Relieve Stomach
Distress.

People go on suffering from little
stomach troubles for years and imag-
inc they have serious disease.
They over-eat and force on the
stomach a lot of extra work.
But they never think that the
stomach needs extra help to do extra
work.
If these people would take a Mona
Tablet with or after meals it would be
a great big help to the stomach in its
strain of overwork.
Mona helps your tired out stom-
ach to do it's work and banishes the
cause.
No matter what you eat or drink
Mona will sweeten your sour stom-
ach and stop gas belching in five
minutes. The heaviness disappears
and the stomach is greatly aided in its
work of digestion.
And Mi'O-Na not only promptly
relieves all distress but If taken regu-
larly will Danish indigestion.
Druggists everywhere and Conkey
Drug Co, and A. G. Luken &C.,, sell
Mi-O-Na on the money back PLAN
Advertisement.
The Owosso times., 1920-11-05

The greatest personal victory yet
won In this Democratic convention was
scored by young Filipino by the name
Of Jose p. Melencio. He has charge of
the Philippine Publicity Bureau at
Washington.
He Is only twenty-six years old and
received his education In the public
schools Of the Philippines-under
American teachers, as he proudly
boasted-and at Georgetown, d. @.
He is a remarkably promising young
man.
Speaking with grace. using the best
language and without a trace of en-
barrassment, he presented the claim
of the Filipinos to independence. The
audience was astonished at the
strength Of his argument, the skill
with which he marshaled his facts and
the high tone Of his speech. He capti-
vated everyone and committeeman and
visitors paid him the compliment Of
rising and cheering when he concluded
his plea.
When one of the committee asked
him some questions he returned to the
platform and answered them with as
much logic and precision as II he had
taken weeks to prepare his answer. 1t
was a remarkable triumph.
AS one who began twenty-five years
ago to fight for the promise Of inde-
pendence was proud Of this illustra-
ton of what the Filipino Is capable.
The Owosso times., 1920-11-05

A special delegation Of Filipinos, Of
ficially representing the Filipino peo
pie, attended the Republican and Dem
ocratic National conventions, stekinl
an Endorsement Of the Filipino desire
for independence In the two platforms
Their arguments, briefly stated, were
as follows:
First.-That the American Declara
tion OF Independence declares that
governments derive their Just powers
from the consent Of the governed;
Second.-That the American Con-
gress, in the Jones law, solemnly prom
ised the Filipinos independence upon
the establishment of a stable govern
ment, and that their claim that the
said stable government Is now in ex-
istence In the Islands has been Official
ly confirmed by Americas own repre-
sentatives there; and
Third.-That America went before
the world In the recent war as the
avowed champion of "self determlna-
tion," American soldiers having be,
,Dld II was one of the things
were fighting and dying for.
The Owosso times., 1920-11-05
NOTICE OF APPEARANCE

Suit pending September z. 1920. in the Circui,
Court for the County of Shiawassee. In Chancery
1t appearing to me. the subscriber. Circuit
Judge in the above Court, from the allegations
contained in said Bill of Complaint filed in the
above entitled cause and from the affidavits filed
in said cause. that plaintiff does not know and has
not been able. after diligent search and inquiry
to ascertain the names of the persons who are
included defendants herein without being
named. and cannot ascertain in what state or
country above named defendants reside.
Therefore. on motion of Miner & Miner, attor-
neys for the Plaintiff il is ordered that the above
named defendants and their. and each of their
unknown heirs, devisees leRatees and assigns
cause their and each of their appearance to be
entered in this cause. within three months from
the date of this order. and in of their appear
ance. to cause their answer to said Bill of Com
plant to be filed, and a copy thereof to be served
on the attorneys for the plaintiff within twenty
days after service upon them Of a copy of said
Bill of Complaint, and that in default thereof said
Bill of Complaint be taken confessed by each
and all of said defendants, and also that within
forty days from the date of this order plaintiff
cause a copy OF this order to be published in The
Owosso Times, a newspaper printed, published
and circulating in said County Of Shiawassee, and
that said publication be continued once each week
for six week in succession or that Plaintiff cause
a copy of this order to be personally served on
said Defendants and each of them at least twenty
days before the time prescribed Tor appearance.
JOSEPH II. COLLINS.
Circuit Judge.
MINER & MINER,
ATTORNEYS for Plaintiff.
Business Address, 4l0 Miner Building. Owosso,
Mich
NoTICE-The foregoing suit involves the title
TO the following described real estate. to-wit:
The west fifty acres of the east one hundred
acres OF the northeast one quarter OF Section 20,
town north, range east; and also part OF the
northeast one quarter and the southeast one quar-
ter of said Section 20. described beginning at
the north one quarter post of Section 20: thence
east 1920 chains. thence south $3.50 chains to the
Shiawassee river. thence northwesterly along said
river to the north and south one quarter line
thence north along said quarter line 50.27
chains to the place of beginning, excepting 10
acres sold 20 Jasper II. Kelly and 5 acres sold to
Rosetta Kelly. all in town north, range east
Shawassee County, Michigan. and this suit is
brought TO quiet Plaintiffs title therein.
MINER a. MINER
26-32 Attorneys for Plaintiff
The Owosso times., 1920-11-05

Statement of the ownership, man
agement, etc., required by the act of
congress of August "a, 1912, of The
Owosso Times published weekly at
Owosso, Mich, for Oct l, 1920.
State of Michigan, County of Shia-
wassee-Before me a notary public in
and for the State and county afore-
said, personally appeared George M.
Dewey, who having been duly sworn
according to law, deposes and says
that he is the business manager of
The Owosso Times, and that the fol-
lowing is, to the best of his knowledge
and belief, a true statement of the
ownership, management, etc., of the
aforesaid publication for the date
shown in the above caption, required
by the act of congress of August "a,
1912, embodied in section 443, postal
laws and regulations, to-wit.
That the names and addresses of the
publisher, editor, managing editor, and
business manager are: Publisher, The
Times Printing Co., Owosso, editor,
managing editor and business man.
ager, G. M. Dewey, Owosso, Mich;
owner, E. o. Dewey, Owosso, Mich;
mortgage or other security holder,
none.
GEO. M. DEWEY,
Business Manager.
Sworn to and subscribed before me
this 9th day of Oct., 1920.
II. X. WHITE,
Notary Public.
My commission expires June %, 1923
The Owosso times., 1920-11-05
10000 Michigan Lutherans
Declare Against the
School Amendment

The following Resolutions have
been subscribed to by practically
all the Lutheran Congregations in
the State of Michigan:
Resolved that we Lutherans of
the State of Michigan declare our
unfaltering opposition to the pro-
posed School Amendment as un.
American, and unfair in principle,
harmful in scope, and impossible
and wantonly wasteful in execution.
I'VE pledge our unstinted effort
to work unitedly and persistently
towards its defeat a, the coming
election"
The Owosso times., 1920-11-05

The Filipinos declare they have no
grudge or grievance against the Amer
lean people. Their appeal is accom-
panied by a message of friendship and
gratitude for all that America has done
for them. They point out that Uncle
Sam gave independence to Cuba, and
they hope that they, too, will receive
that boon without which, they declare,
no civilized and patriotic people can
enjoy the maximum Of happiness and
self-respect.
The Owosso times., 1920-11-05
VIM. J. BRYAN
SAYS FILIPINO :
won THE HONORS

Un q signed. copyrighted article writ.
ten from the Democratic convention hall
News Service. William J. Bryan paid the
following remarkable tribute to jose r.
Melencio, the young Filipino who II in
charge OF the Philippine Independence
Publicity campaign in the United Statss:)
The Owosso times., 1920-11-05

statesmen WANTED-You can
make big money selling our Texas and
New Mexico Oil Leases locally. Perfect
title guaranteed, Deep tests being made;
we do the development work. Wonder
full proposition. Write or wire Mid.
Continent Finance Co., Victor Bldg,
Kansas City, Mo.
WANTED-Lady or Gentleman agent
in the City of Owosso for Watkins
Famous Products. Known every where.
Big profits. Write Watkins Company,
54 Winons, Mimi. Is 10
LAND FOR SALE CHEAP-SO acres,
partly improved in Gladwin county or
would sell 40 acres. For particulars in.
quire Fred Harvey, $40 Alger Avenue,
Owosso, Mich. l8tf
WANTED-A first. class dry goods
man window trimmer; good ste dy Job;
must have good references. Address
w. s. Proud, Alma. Mich.
The Owosso times., 1920-11-05

The Filipino people are unanimous
In their desire for independence.
Whenever they are called upon to de-
posit their ballots they have always
ratified this aspiration. At every ses-
sion before adjournment their repre-
sentatives in the Legislature reiterate
their faith in the principles of liberty
and the independence Of the Filipino
people.
The Owosso times., 1920-11-05

English is taught exclusively in the
Philippine public schools. Two mil
lion natives now speak English fluent
ly. and there are 100000 English
speaking children in the public schools
1t Is destined to be the national Ian
guage.
The Owosso times., 1920-11-05

Seventy per cent of the inhabitants
Of the Philippines over ten years of
age, according to a census just COM
pleted, are lterate. This Is higher
percentage Of literacy than that Of any
South American country, higher than
that Of Spain and higher than that Of
any Of the new republics of Europe
whose independence is being guaran-
teed by the Allies.
The Owosso times., 1920-11-05

There are only 6.6s4 Japanese In the
Philippines. There are about 100000
Japanese in California alone, or 10
times as many as in the entire Philip
pine archipelago.
The Owosso times., 1920-11-05

They have been Christians for 300
years and have a culture and refine
ment that will compare very favsrably
with that Of other nations.
The Owosso times., 1920-11-05

The Filipino people number 10,350.-
$40, Of which 9.495,272 are Christians
and only 8 per cent mont Christians.
The Owosso times., 1920-11-05

Johnathan Child and Sophia Child. his wife:
Daniel Ball and Mary A. Ball. his wife:
Ransom S. Smith James b. Wheeler
Mary E. Finch. Albert T. Nichols and
and Aaron Vedder. any of their
unknown heirs devisees. legatees and assigns,
Defendants
The Owosso times., 1920-11-05
SOME FACTS
ABOUT THE
PHILIPPINES

The University Of Santo Tomas I.
% years older than Harvard.
The Owosso times., 1920-11-05
Notice OF Appearance.

State of Michigan-In the Circuit Court for the
County Of Shiawassee. In Chancery.
August Jostpille,
Plaintiff,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-20
French Var Books

Albert Schinz, professor of French
literature in Smith College, has per
formed an interesting labor with schol-
arship and acumen in his French
Literature in the Great War. While
writer's Of familiar fame. such as Ana
tole France, Pierre Lott and Maurice
Maeterlinck. are discussed in connec-
tion with their reactions TO the devas-
tating conflict the book is wisely kept
from a history of literary France 9
noted ante bellum figures.
Its great value Is its wealth of in
formation and it's thoughtfulness of in
depreciation of the literary lights which
blazed into flame owing to the war,
which, indeed were fed by the fuel
of the great war. This point of view,
supplemented by Prof. Schinz's first
hand readings and researches, main
tains a uniform and consistent attitude
Of outlook and program.
Some of the writer's discussed are al
ready we'll known to American readers
as significant men of letters. such a:
Henri Barbusse, whose Under Fire
has run through several editions in this
country. DIR. Dnhamel, with his civ
ilization" and other works, is likewise
known. and Mulherbc is to less ex-
tent. These mems achievements and
| signifCanCes are clearly shown.
But there is large assembly o'
other writer's of French literature dur
| ing the war who are important both
historically and bellies lettristiCally. al
though they are only slightly or casually
known this side of the Atlantic There
is much of interest in the diaries Of
Benvox and FribOurg. Soldier types
and temperaments are fictionally in
terpreted in Beniamin's "Gaspard'
III u,,l '.ppprr,t'' MI H., vail,
appears under other categorirS, par
| ticularly in an informing consideration
Of French war poetry. The civilan'
IN the occupied area. the people bacl
of the lines. the prisoners. the effect or
religious writings and the drama pro
duced by the war are all considered
The book is copiously illustrated.
! FRENCH LITERATURE IN THE GREA7
/ WAR. BY Albert Schna. New York
| d, Appleton < Co.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-20
NEW SERIOUS BOOKS
MADE SIMPLE
HOME PROBLEMS'
Clothing Cost and Conserve
ton and Home Lighting
Discussed

Two books Of recent issuance are o
considerable value and interest to the
homemaker and housekeeper. One hay
to do with the problems Of lighting the
rooms effectively and the other deal
with the large and nowadays expensive
question Of clothing.
Clothing" is by an expert, Mar
Schenck Woelman, Il. s., author Of
textbooks on sewing, trade schools, etc
and former professor of domestic art
education in Teachers College, Colun
bia University, as well as an organiser
and director Of the first Manhattan
Trade School for Girls It is the latesi
volume in LippincotSs Family Lifcl
series and is as valuable as its predeces-
sors. The writer discusses her subject
from three viewpoints, namely, care.
choice and cost, making numerous helnS
ful suggestions and explaining many
things about fabrics. clothing budgets
good taste, appropriate raiment for al
occasions. dyeing. spot removal. This "
a book that housewives will prize for
its wealth and variety Of information
Lighting the Home" by the author
of the standard Artificial Light" y
really a pioneer book 1t ranks with
books on interior decoration and furnf.
ture as a help toward Transforming o
"house" into "home." It opens up
possibilities in this direction hitherto
undrcamed of by the average house :
holder. Il has the advantage of being
practical in suggestions it makes on all
sorts Of difficult lighting problems. Mr..
Juckiesh treats his subject from the
artists point of view as well as from
purely technical standpoint, so the
book is far from dry.
internationally known as an expert
on illumination, Mr.. Luckiesh at pres
ent is connected with research labora
tory Of the General Electric Co. Hi
discoveries of lighting principles and
their application to everyday condition.
have been developed along strictly SCH
entific lines. His ideas and suggestions
, are further explained by line drawing
that illustrate the means by which idea
: home lighting may be obtained at com
parativcly slight cost.
: CLOTHING: CHOICE. CARE AND COST
BY May S. Woolman. Philadelphia: j. Il
\ Lippincott Co.
New York: The Century Co.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-20

The coroner's physician, who had ac-
companied the detective, declared Gins
more had been dead "fve hours or
MORE :
Suicide" commented Krebs. But
when Miss Considine was interrogated
she said she had heard angry voices
preceding the shot--one shot was oil
she heard. To the best of her knowl :
edge this had been at II 80 the preced-
ing night. She had tainted and did not
come to until hours later, just before
she telephoned headquarters.
Must be murder then" mused
Krebs. "They might have fred siinul-
taneously. BY golly! They picked up
Reddy Jake about midnight with a
sack Of loot, bullet In his arm and one
chamber Of his revolver discharged.
He had Reddy Jake brought right up
to the EldmeTe Apartments. The clerk
identified him Immediately as the only
person who had entered or left the build
| ing since Miss Considinc came in al
o 80. The clerk had heard no shots
It was n stormy night. But the onlS
exit possible was past his desk.
Reddy Jake broke down. under the
"third degree" Krebs gave him and con
fessed that he had entered Ginsmore',
apartment. that he had been interrupted
in his work. that he had shot at hi'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-20
DEVELOPMENTS IN
POPULAR SCIENCE
What the Var Tdught-Se'
crets of Everyday
Things

1.-THE New World of Science" edited
by Robert NJ. Yerkes, of the National
Research Council is the first volume
of new collection of books Tor edu
Gated men and women which il TO be
published under the general title OF 'lhe
Century New World Series.
The aim of the present volume. is 20
meet the demand from intelligent men
and women for authenticated and sys.
tematized information about the part
played by science in the recent war ana
the present and future development OF
scientific research in the United states:
The war acted as stimulant on all
branches of science and forced progress
| much faster than would have occurred
under normal conditions. This book
treats of such topics as the new tele-
| phony, improvement In photography,
hitherto unheard- Of surgical operations,
and kindred subjects, which have an
interest for the general reader. far be-
yond the narrow field to which their
strictly scientific value limits them.
Robert M. Yerkes. the editor. is an
authority on psychology. As chairman
Of the research information service oi
the National Research Council he has
come in contact with men who have
done much to push forward the from
tiers of science during the last few
years. Thus he has been able to cal
upon these leaders to aid him in com
piling notable record of the latest
scientific achievemtns. AS experts
their articles are accurate and at the
same time entertaining reading. for thu
average person whose curiosity has beer
piqued by veiled hints about facts thai
the censor's blue pencil heretofore pre-
vented from being made public.
THE Secret of Everyday Things Il
an interesting book both for youngster'
and those of mature years who hav'
lacked much scientific information. 1
Is by Jean Henri Fabre, and parable
work of his THE Story Book o
Science" The book is replete with al
manner of quaint and curious informa
ton presented in n way that makes tn
story of thread or needles or tea o
glass really fascinating. The famou
French scientist tells also about flax
hemp, fire, matches, coal, bread, rain
snow apd many other things with whic
we come in contact so often that W
forget how important they are.
1.-The Secret of Everyday Things,
like many of Fabre's books. is simp
enough for any child to understand an
significant enough to interest an adu
reader.
THE NEW WORLD OF SCIENCE. Robe
NJ. Yerkes, editor. New York: The Gel
TIE SECRET OF EVERYDAY THINGS
BY Jean-Henri Fabre. New York; tt
Century Co.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-20

interrupter and saw him fall, and tnat
simultaneously with his own shot e ,ne
man had fred Mt and hit him. But
Reddy Jake said this was in the bed
room, not the library. nv,
Then things got more confusing, the .,,e
physician by this time had probed the
deod mans wound and found there not not
one bullet, but two, one on top OF ,ne
other. In addition the physician
pointed out that the revolver lying peslue
5;insmore was only lady gun. or
%. .caliber, whereat the sullen heddy
lake claimed 1t was a .32 ne mad pr
his arm. Krebs's phoned inquiry TO tne
doctor who had attended him at. tn'
police station verified this. ,.,.,
| , But" the detective argued, thest
bullets in Ginsmore's heart fit hedd!
Joke's gun--only there are two OF them
and only one shot was fired. Reddy,'
confessed. Why in thunderation woult
he reload only one chamber after shoot.
ing twice and IL GInsmore' little x
didn't hit Jake, what did It hit! There 7
not n mark in either of these room
where any bullet hit Finally h
threw up his hands in. despair and tele
phoned for Harvey Hunt to come ant
help him out.
Though II hurt Krebs's pride to admi
II he had had to do this on several cases
and. to give him credit. he was AWAY
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-20
G a Furniture Aristoc,at

furniture. 1t was called the Golden Age
of Furniture"
So Mr.. Edison had his designers go back
into the manor houses Of England, the
chateaux of France and the castles Of
Italy. They adapted II designs from
historic masterpieces. They preserved
entire the character and feeling of the
best periods" in these superb phonograph
cases for the modern American home.
No matter which Edison cabinet you
choose, you get both the arts that make
your house cultured home-music per-
fectK RE-CREATED and furniture of pur-
est period source. =. What finer gift for
all~the family?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-20

Let us show you what an exquisite thing
a phonograph cabinet can be.
Every New Edison on our hoor-no
matter what it's price-is encased in
genuine period cabinet.
Period Furniture is the worlds most ex-
quisite development of furniture. 1t
originated in the 10th, 18th, and 18th Gen.
turies. Europe was ruled by a Gorgeous
Aristocracy., Fine living was the ideal
of the day. An unparalleled race of
artists, architects, and designers built
palatial living-places for kings and mobiles,
and furnished them. The palaces of the
nobility became treasure houses of fine
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-20

willing to repay the independent inves-
tigator by extending to him courtesiss
and aids which his official position mace
possible. $40 .,
Harvey Hunt listened with attention
while Krebs detailed the facts.
~ think you have all the testimony
you need" he said. II must compil :
ment you, Krebs. on the thoroughness
with which you have gathered all the
facts and listed them. il not on your
reading of them. How about the hfth
shotT" .,.. .,r
"What do you mean, fifth shotI
asked Krebs. '"Tbere was a shot Reddy
lake fred at Ginsmore. There was. one
Ginsmore fred that doesn't seem TO have
hit anywhere one that hit Reddy JAKE
and a fourth that doubled up with the
other in Ginsmore's heart; where do you
get fifth" 80,
"Sh! /" whispered Hunt with ,exag
perated dramatic effect. don't tell any
BODY / told you. Has anybody passed
tbe clark since? Left the building
No? Then you will find, IL you searcf
il, man who murdered Ginsmore
| Probably he's blackmailcr and n
has" Here Harvey Hunt mentionet
the number Of wounds this man woul'
Krebs rushed from the room. callin
to the physician and Hunt to follow
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-20
Yesterdays Mystery Solution

TyHE metal case in the mystery OF
i Manipulated Evidence contained
a motion picture machine and reel Of
film in which an actor and actress, i'm
personating Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson,
played out scene Of opening a safe
In setting similar to that of the Mar
vim living room.
Motion pictures do wayer slightly,
and Rothwell told Hunt that things
had been wavering before his eyes,
though he denied he had, since had any
trouble with them. Motion pictures dc
not show colors ordinarily, and Roth
we'll could not remember the color Of
the dress the supposed Mrs. Wilson
ceiyed no color impression.
Robert, the disinherited son, had de.
cided month before to destroy the will
In the event of his fathers death, and
mad prepared himself with this reel tc