davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1920-09-24
NOTICE OF APPEARANCES.


| Suit pending September 1920, in the Circuit
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 afidavits 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 as 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. legatees 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 case of their appear
ance. to cause their answer to said Bill of Com
plant to be filed. and copy thereof to be served
on the attorneys for the plaintiff within twenty
days after service upon them OF 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 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 for appearance.
JOSEPH II. COLLINS,
Circuit Judge.
MINER & MINER,
ATTORNEYS for Plaintiff.
Business Address, 4lO 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 as 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 10 the north and south quarter line.
thence north along said one quarter line 50.27
chains to the place of beginning. excepting 10
acres sold 10 Jasper II. Kelly and acres sold TO
Rosetta Kelly. all in town north. range east,
Shiawassee County. Michigan, and this suit is
brought TO quiet Plaintiffs title therein.
MINER a. MINER,
1852 Attorneys for Plaintiff.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1920-09-24
Order OF Publication.

State of Michgan-The Probate Court for the
County of Shiawassee.
At session of the Probate Court for said coun.
ty. held at the Probate Office. in the City of Cor
unna, on the 9Th day of September. in the
year one thousand nine hundred and twenty.
Present-Matthew Bush. Judge of Probate.
In the matter Of the estate of Albert J. Van
Horn, deceased.
Rosa Van Horn the administrative of said es-
tate. having rendered final account to this court
1t is Ordered. That the 18th day of October.
next. at nine o'clock in the forenoon at said pro-
bate Office be appointed for examining and allow
ing said account.
And it is Further Ordered, That a copy of this
order be published three successive weeks pre-
vious to said day of hearing. in The Owosso Times.
a newspaper printed and circulating in said
County of Shiawassee. heU -.
MATTHEW BUSH,
Judge of Probate.
BY CLARIBEL GALLOWAY,
Probate Register.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1920-09-24
Il spent s1.26 ON Rat-Snap and
Saved the Prioe OF q HOG"

James Mcclure, famous Hog Raiser
ofNew Jersey, says: II advise every
farmer troubled with rats to use RAT
SNAP. Tried everything to get rid of
rats. Spent 81. % on RAT-SNAP. Fig.
ured the rats 1t killed saved the price
of hog" RAT-SNAP comes in cake
form. No mixing with other food. Cats
or dogs won't touch it. Three sizes,
35c, 65c, $1.25. Sold and guaranteed by
The Arthur Ward Co., Sprsgue s. Co.,
G. A. Lawrence.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1920-09-24
July %. 1920.

The organized LIQUOR trade Of New Jersey has set out to
f9 % Of I the Cox as the
ueVa You HELP More than that going fight
League o" in the
gressona districts of the State will amend the Vol
elect Assembymen and State Senators who will keep New
Jersey from rafyng the Eighteenth Amendment and prevent
the OF any law concurng in the Vostead Act in its
by the Democrats big victory interests and
here New eseS and ul the
Governor Cox is pronounced wet and he be relied upon
abG bnd h up our 3 stand @
majority will show convncnsy that the public well
favor Are you going to help? Of course you are
Of the United States Your liberty and has been taken
u the Our 5 n1 ned p WITH
in the mighty struggle that soon to be decided by the
The decision of the United States Supreme Court
ha @ vital hs @ OF 6a uyder e
tried to keep the question out of the
It up to uswmembers Of the Organized liquor rade~to
force the fight That is just what we are IRE doing
forced to fight has made an for fund
% tine and
caon OF the Eighteenth on New There
the amount asked. How much can raise?
have hf5s s;
Of time give between and election The fall will be too
our headquarters continue propaganda
sary the drive win puDS This the sg
would not bother if not for the fact that
interests hang the balance just much mine Let
beg of you remain loyal to the to the finish Make
this your last contribution will but gve-gve something
Your record the roster of local associations and
that of the State League showed that have been
al regular past Do keep that record unsued the
end have always had cooperation in the past
please let have for the Federation to put big
ger fight than it made before.
So that know just what
may promptly return the ncosed card filed
out with your remittance
Jump and help fight. Give much afford.
merely battle to business but to
something sacred personal liberty
Yours fraternally,
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1920-09-24

WANTED-Lsdv or Gentleman agen
in the City of Owosso for Watkins
Famous Products. Known every where
Big profits. Write Watkins Company,
% Winona. Mimi. 16 10
LAND FOR SALE CHEAP-80 acres,
partly improved in Glad win county or
would sell 40 acres. For particulars in
quire Fred Harvey, 679 Alger Avenue,
Owosso, Mich. left
WANTED-A first class dry goods
man window trimmer; good stee dy job;
must have good references. Address
w. S. Proud, Alma. Mich
statesmen WANTED to solicit or.
ders for lubricating oils, greases and
paints. Salary or Commission. Ad-
dress The Harvey Oil Co., Cleveland,
Ohio
FOR SALE-Celery farms, any size.
Buy from owner, M. s. Nelson. San.
ford, Florida.
MEN WANTED construction
work on high school at Duraud, Mich.
Long steady job Apply at Job.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1920-09-24

tudes In the western states; and also
most of Florida and narrow strip Of
land along the gulf coast. Low tenn
peratures prevent success with the
grass in the first two regions named,
and disease Is the limiting factor
along the gulf coast. In q majority of
the central and southern states. how
ever, climatic and soil conditions are
favorable to Sudan grass.
Although Sudan grass is best adapt
ed by nature to use as a hay crop, 1t
is also used with great success as
soiling and pasture crop for summer
pastures. It's use as silage mate
rial is limited by the fact that 1t is
easily made into hay and fed as such
with very little waste, and also be-
cause corn and sorghum both outyield
1t and are generally available through
out the region where Sudan grass is
grown.
High Feeding Value.
The feeding value of Sudan grass
is equal to timothy hay. In localities
where soy beans or cowpeas do well
these legumes may be grown in mix
lures with the Sudan grass. Such
mixture produces a hay of higher
feeding value than the grass alone.
because Of the high protein content of
the legumes.
Sudan grass hybrdlzes freely with
the sorghums. II is necessary, there
o. Il 4.
the Sudan grass field at some distance
from any sorghums. otherwise It will
result in a mongrel crop the follow
ing year.
The department Of agriculture's new
bulletin goes very thoroughly into the
details of cropping. planting, harvest
ing-both for hay and for seed--as
well as the best methods of feeding
the hay to live stock.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1920-09-24

State of Michigan-In the Circuit Court for the
County OF Shiawassee. In Chancery.
August Jostpille,
Plaintiff.
VS..
Jonathan 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 Tomahawk., 1920-01-01
Detroit Post Of American
Legion Passes & ResoIu-
ton to aid Indians.

At the regular monthly business
meeting Of the John Bridges Post
No. Is, American Legion, held in
Detroit, Mimi, Friday, Dec. 10,
1919, q resolution was passed in
favor Of the. Indians Of the United
States and in appreciation Of the
service rendered By nearly 1900
Indians soldier boys who served in
the army and navy of the United
States during the great World
War. This resolution was pnani-
mously adopted BY the posts at
Thief River Falls and Crookston;
also BY the Grookston ASSOCIATION
Of Public Commerce on November
lis, 1919. After the resolution
was read and given due cQnsidera
ton, : motian was made and sec
onded and the vote was unanimous
in its favor. The resolution il as
follows.
WHEREAS, over II 900 Indian
boys, first Americans, servel with
the American forces Of the army
aud navy Of the United States IN
the recent great world war, many
of them bled and died on the battle
field and within the slaughter limits
OF no mans land'' at Bellieg
The Tomahawk., 1920-01-01

that source we derive our rights,
and there is not an instance of q
cession of land from a Indian ma
ton, in which the right of sover-
eighty is mentioned as a part of
the matter ceded.''
And an implied legal juititica-
ton for assertion of such alleged
right, was found on the assumed
fact, recited by the court, that the
discovered country was occupied
by a race of hunters, connected in
system by scarcely semblance of
organic government.
but substantial government
inferred insthe tribal laws and Gus.
toms of the Indians. 1t was or
ganic, since ikemanated from the
necessity attending every commun-
ity ancient and modern of pre-
serving social order and promoting
the common welfare. 1t served
the Indian we'll, since it was self.
made and commensurate with the
enlightenment of the body polite.
That he was q hunter was as sig
nificant of his civic status rs is the
fact that the white mans mark of
order and contentment under gov
errment is some form of industry.
"And so, ia this jealous and
overreaching competition between
European nations to establish COL
onies in America, and it's sequence
in the advent Of Caucasian govern
ment to sanction conquest of ter.
ritory won by discovery and &C.
cupaacy, the Indian sovereignty,
which it had been necessary to dis
place in order to set up another
more iorcible, was in theory ig:
nored-for 10, it had never existed.
And it had never existed because
,forsooth twas never mentioned
as q part OF the matter ceded.'
Alasl for that wardship which was
The Tomahawk., 1920-01-01
The American: Indian,

-a-. 81. . = =
address delivered by Charles E., De-
land, before the Society of American
Indians, at the House of Representa-:
tives in the State House ii Pierre:
s:Rl Il. ss:.z>,.,,
: In speaking upon this privi-
legged occasion, In behalf Of the
State Historical Society, upon the
subject of the Red Mana subject
with which its annals are go re-
plete-I feel that it is hut to speak
in behalf If the Indian himself.
''For the historical records
everywhere reveal that the abo-
rhymes of this land we call our own,
have by dint Of wrestling from the
soil the primary products necessary
to civilized existence by employ
ing artiIacts wrought from rude
materials at hand; BY facing fhsg
gaunt> spector Of hunger with
Spartan fortit9de, by living in that
communion with Nature which is
at once the inspiration to religious
devotion and the badge Of wisdom;
and BY now resisting at arms the
wrongs inflicted by the white man,
such as the latter would never have
tolerated, now yielding when fur-
Their protess meant annihilation-
have placed the American people
and government under obligations
SO great, and reaching back TO
times SO remote, that the depior-
able reflection must be INDUCED in,
that the score Gan never be
squared. T !. ..s.. ..e ....:.s
"And the record in the North.
west is but q repetition of what had
preceded in the earlier develop
menta under Caucasian rule upon
the American continent. va
For generations now counted
in centuries have Indian rights
been buried in the grave Of OBJ
liyion. This Notwithstanding our
remote ancestors won the struggle
IL establish in government the
r q
theory that all men are created
free and equal.
In vain that struggle waa re-
newe1 to prove that the Black
Man was not embraced in the
memorable Declaration. Yet the
The Tomahawk., 1920-01-01

Woods, Chateau TERRY, Argonne
forest and other equally stubborn
~ contested victorious conflicts,
and &. = 49,. g =. ..i* *,'.. :. !. RI j.
" WHEREAS, a large number of
these loyal Americans, as wards OF
the government, were not subject
to compulsory military or naval
servitude but did SO voluntarily
and patriotically, and
Z: WHEREAS, about thirds
of these loyal Americans we're in !
sense of the word citizens Of
the country, their country, but
were and are now restricted in
their rights as such citizens from
exercising the rights of self de-
termination, concerning certain
rights and privileges as to land and
tribal money and are now denied
voice or suggestion as to the dis
position or appropriation of such
tribal funds and which funds ha>
in the past and are at present be-
ing appropriated in vast sums an
nually by the Indian Bureau, prin-
cipa!Iy for administrative purposes
and greatly to the grevious loss,
detriment and demoralization Of
the Indians generally. now there Fl
fore, be it srsszs ,. 5:. :!
RESOLVED, that it is the sense
and conclusion Of the members of
the John Bridges Post No. IS,
American Legion, that the United
States Congress be and are hereby
petitioned to inaugrate early legis-
lation to the end and with the pur-
pose 10 view to confer on every
Indian, member of any tribe OF
Indians within the territorial limits
of the United States and Canada,
be conferred the free and unre-.
stricted privileges of American
citizenship, apd this without the
further license Of Court proceed.
iDpS. =. i. Z: ~ r, IS. d s5 @., ,
The Tomahawk., 1920-01-01

Freedman has no such relative
status as primary dweller in the
New World as has the origina
American-the Red Man.
HE was here before the dream
Of civil and religious liberty en-
TIRED the souls of the Fcrefathers.
He was the solo occupant of the
sGl, and the sole beneficiary of its
unity and of the countless herds
aid fowls that furnisheidbn most
of his daily sustenance. Sic was
sovereign of the land, to al intent
and purposes of human race
That sovereignty I'D all fair i'm
plicat;ons of eminent domain were
his by divine right and by active
assertion of birthright.
But the ruthless hand Of civil
lized man, as the primary and es-
sential means to the end of con
quest BY physical force, and as the
boasted adornment of Christian
faith, IL competition among foreign
colonizing powers, conceived the
thriftfu| platitude that sovereignty
attended discovery and occupancy
Discovery by an assumed superior
rage was the sole prerequisite.
Here is the record from the
highest court in the land, sanction.
ing the principle which meant des-
poilment Of Indian right and oc.
cupancy: -. ~ -. =:
1T is the famous precedent in
which the Federal Supreme Court,
in adjudicating the legal effect Of
discovery and occupancy, laid
down this rule: -. ~
The right was extended to the
absolute appropriation of the terri
tory, the annexation of it to the
domain of the discoverer. 1t can
not be questioned that the right of
sovereis nty, as~weltas Of soil, was
,notoriously asserted and exercised
by the European disc9verer, From
The Tomahawk., 1920-01-01
dams in manner and for purposes
provided for in said Act.

dams in manner and for purposes
provided for in said Act. ~
For payment to Hattie A. Nc
Kusick for land purchased fol-
homeless nonremoval Mile Lac
Indians. described as the west half
of the northeast quarter Of section
eight, township forty one north,
range seventeen west, in Pine
county, Minnesota, containing
eighty acres, being the difference
between the consideration for said
land of $3.50 and the amount
$236 "a available for lis purchase
remaining unexpected of the ap-
preparation under the Act of
August L.. 1914. (Thirty eighth
Statutes at Large, page 519), and
for recording fees and expenses
incident to said purchase, $645, to
be Immediately available
Sec. rs. That in addition to the
Indian tribal and treaty funds, the
expenditure of which is speci6cal
" authorized elsewhere in this
Act, and such sums as may be re
quired for equalization of allot
ments, education Of Indian child
rep, per capita and other pay:
ments~to Indians, reimbursement
to the United States Of the ex-
pendi,ures for the FIVE Civilized
Tribes, in accordance vito existing
laws, the Secretary of the Interior
be, and he is hereby, authorized
to expend not exceeding ST. {, 436, 6O4
from the funds held by the United
States in trust for the respective
tribes, for support and civilizati',n
Of the Indians under the jurisdic
ton Of the following agencies, to
wit: Z, .s.E .- -: $500 =: - =
Minnesota:-Fond du Lac, $3.50;
Leech Lake, $3.50; Red Lake,
$27, 500; White Earth, 81 400. j.
Ii regard to the above mention
ed Minnesota itemsi in the Indian
Bill as reported to
the House of Representatives, and
the vast appropriations being
asked for from the tribal funds Of
the Minnesota Chippewas, it is
safe to assume that the Legislative
Committee, General Councik Min.
nesota Chippewas, and a vast ma
jority Of the Chippewa people, will
not approve Of most of the items
mentipned therein, and will take
steps to lay the facts before the
Indian Committees of Congress at
Washington this winter and ex-
plain in no uncertain terms why
certain of the appropriations asked
for are unnecessary and wholly
uncalled for. g. E. e.. w.
The Tomahawk., 1920-01-01
En:ered at the Postof1ce at White
Earth, MINI, as mail matter Of the
second class. ... 5.:. - 60. J.. =.
Minnesota Items n the
Indian AppI0pI'iijaItl'ilIo||n|B'il ]. !
as Reported to the e
House. y.
49, 80 %. .- ~

Sec. & For support and edu';a
ton of two hundred Indian pupils
at the Indian school, Plpestone,
Minnesota, including pay OF sup r.
intendent, $4,000; for general
repairs and improvements, $4,000;
in all, $54,65o: -. ~ -. =
For support Of q school or
schools for the Chippewas Of the
Mississippi in Minnesota (article 8
trea. y Of March 10, 1860, 81. 900.
The Secretary Of the Interior IS
hereby authorized to advance to
the executive committee q. the
! White Earth Band Of Chippe va
1ndians in Minnesota the sum g ct
$1,000 so much thereof az may.
be necessary. sto be expended u
the aunua! celebration OF said band.
to be held june IA. 1920, out OF
the funds belonging to said band nd:
For the completion Of the en-
rollment OF the allottees within
the White Earth Reservation, j. il
the State Of Minnesota, required
81 the Act Of June 80. 1919 as
amended, 81, 900, or 90 much there
Of as may be necessary. .s Y :..- 49, :
The Secretary Of the Interior IS IS
hereby authorized to Withdraw
from the Treasury Of the United
States the sum Of $4,000 of the
tribal fuEds If the Chippewa Ing.
dams Of Minnesota, and to expend
or ), pay the same, under such rules
and regulations as he may pre-
scribe, for the construction anc
repaid Of roads on the Chippewa
and coded Indian reservations in
the State Of Minnesota. + :. !.
That the Secretary Of the In
+ terior, he, and he is hereby, au
] thorized Ito withdraw from the
Treasury Of the United States the
sum So Of $40, 900, or SO much there
Of as may be necessary, Of the
funds on deposit to the credit Of
the Red Lake Band Of Chippewa
indians in the State Of Minnesota
and to expend the SANG IN the
Construction Of roads and bridges
I On, s., the Red Lake Indian zReserva-
ton, ID said State, including the
purchase Of material, equipment
and supplies, aud the employment
/ 81 labor: Provided, That Indian
labor shall be employed as far as
practicable.
Ehe Secretary Of the Interior Is
hereby authorized to withdraw
from Che Treasury Of the United
States, 81 bis discretion, the sum
ST $loO, 600, or so much thereof as
may be necessary, Of the principal
sum on deposit TO the credit Of the
Chippewa Indians in the State Of
Minnesota, arising under section
Tot the Act Of January Il, 1889,
4 entitled :. An Act for the relief and
civilization Of the Chippewa Ir-
dams il the State of Minnesota,
AID e, use the same for the pur-
pose of promoting civilization and
self-suprort among the said In
The Tomahawk., 1920-01-01

and continued to be guardian of
this red man S rights. -
And thus the bow and arrow,
symbol of the denizen whose laws
were not in books but in hearts and
reverential awe for the Power in
Clouds, became the reproach of
the Wanted white man and the
excuse for his dominion. -Ameri-
can Indian Magazine. .,%l 4
The Tomahawk., 1920-01-01
MEMBERSHIP

Acknowledging Magazine, i$2
annually.
Junior Active-Indians under FL
years Of aye. Including Maga-
zine, $l.5O annually. Without
Magazine, soc annually
Application for membership should
be made to the Secretary-Treasur,-
er, Society of American Indians,
7O7 Doth Street, Washington, u.
G. Information regarding the
Society will be cheerfully furnish
ed upon inquiry to the Secretary
Treasurer, Washington, d. c.
The Tomahawk., 1920-01-01

Advertise in The @ToMAHAwK
it brings results. - y.
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner. (Elizabeth, Colo.) 1920-1921, 1920-07-30
Farm Home Service

Modern invention progress have possible
for all farm be made every
farm housewife looking forward the when carrying
the dark living poorly heated
be memory her family
broader and comfortable plan
Our engineering department have found that each
special consideration insure that the equipment may
selected seriously considering the
trio light sytsem, supply plumbing heating
purchase of gasoline engine invite you briefly
and will then send information blanks be filled
received will give them careful
quote you suitable equipment Whether you purchase from
information you will yours
the asking.
representatives will
and address previously they will endeavor call
The cooperation of many dealers is requested
CRANK WETMoRE Representative Elizabeth and vicnity)
N. o. NELSON MFG co. PUEBLO, COLO.
Established 1872
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner. (Elizabeth, Colo.) 1920-1921, 1920-07-30
HEARD IN PASSING

To grow old gracefully one doesp
have to behave like lambkin.
Usually the neglected cold" is the
one that gets well.
Many man hugs decisions who
would prefer to embrace the real thing
homely girl can seldom understand
why people think some men Washers.
1t is pleasanter to give than receive
but the latter has to precede the for.
mer.
A smudgy poodle is. crying evidence
that its owner has wearied In well.
doing.
widow who marrles bachelor be-
comes a teacher In the school of ex-
perience.
Sometimes a preachers popularity
can be measured by the shortness of
his sermons.
It's surprising how quickly a woman
puts on weight when she sits on heI
husbands knees.
A girl thinks man impertinent II
he tries to flirt with her and indiffer-
ent If he doesn't.
Instead of marrying man to re-
form him, the average woman marries
man to inform him.
Ones wife never gets mad when he
finds fault with the meals-if they
live in boarding house.
Agree with a contentious man and
keep on talking; and pretty soon, you
will find he is arguing with you.
Wise is the husband who. instead Of
fp ha oil an