davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1920-06-04
Notice for Appearance.

Notice for Appearance.
State of Michigan-The Circuit: Court for the
County of Shawassee. In Chancery.
Charles M. Speers
Mary M. Speers. his wife.
Plaintiffs.
Garrett d. Wall,
Peter d. Vroom and Maria M Vroom. his wife.
James W. Wall and wife.
James Z. Parker.
James Cortlandt Parker.
Howard Parker
Caroline Kemble Parker
Alvin N. Lancaster.
William Hose,
William Hosie as administrator of the estate of
Mary Hosie.
Ida Packard. as administrator of the estate of
George Packard deceased,
And their unknown heirs. successors or assigns,
Defendants.
At a session of said court held at the Court
House in the City of Corunna, the 18th day of
April, 1920
Present-The Hon. Joseph H. Collins. Circuit
Judge.
In this cause. it appearing to the Court that
Garrett ID. Wall, Peter ID. Vroom and Maria M
Vroom, his wife, James w. Wall and wife, James
q. Parker. James Cortlandt Parker. Howard Par
kery Caroline Kemble Parker. Alvin N. Lancaster,
William Hosie William Hosie as administrator of
the estate of Mary Hosie and Ida Packard as adj
ministrator of the estate of George Packard de-
this suit. as their names appear in the office of the
Register of Feeds in this county, as at some time
having had some estate in said subject matter
without having conveyed er released the same.
and that it is not known whether such persons
are living or dead. or where they reside If living,
or whether their interest in said subject matter
has been assigned. or whether they have personal
representatives or heirs living, or have disposed
of their claim by will, and plaintiffs having filed
the proper affidavit showing the above named par
ties proper defendants.
On motion of Cameron, Cain & Gadola Attor-
neys for Plaintiffs it is ordered that the appear
ance of said defendants, their unknown heirs,
successors. devisees, legatees and assigns be en-
tered in this cause within three months from the
date Of this order. and that in default thereof the
said bill of complaint be taken as confessed by
them. their unknown heirs. etc.
And it is further ordered that within forty days
from the date hereof. copy of this order be pub
lished in The Owosso Times newspaper printed,
published and circulated in said county, and be
continued therein once in each week for a period
OF at least six successive weeks.
JOSEPH H. COLLINS.
Circuit Judge.
CAMERON. CAIN & GADOLA,
Attorneys for Plaintiffs.
707-8 Flint p. Smith Bldg. Flint, Michigan.
ARCH w. BURNETT, Clerk of the Court.
The above entitled suit involves the title to- and
is brought to quiet the title in the East one-haf
(h) of the Northeast quarter "a of Section four
teen llD. Township eight (8) North. Range four
lD East, being in the Township of Hazelton,
County of Shiawassee, and State of Michigan. 6-12
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1920-06-04

ty Salvationists lost their lives when
the Empress of Ireland sank in the
Gulf Of st. Lawrence in 1914. Testi-
mony Of other passengers shows that
this high mortality was caused by the
officers voluntarily giving their life
belts to others.
The work dcne after the March tor
nado in the South has received high
praise from the authorities in the
cities helped because Of its prompt.
ness and effectiveness. The Salvation
lists supplies Of food clothing and
bedding filled crying want. FORCES
were used for stoves. and the dough-
nut came into It's own again amid such
scenes of \tructlon as saw its as
cendancy In France.
Work such as this is supported from
the Home Service fund which makes
possible all the Army's activities in
America and for which the organiza
ton will make an appeal for $4,000
900 from May 10 to 20.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1920-06-04
View of Glover Plant Showing Roots
in Which heterogeneous Foods
Are Stored.

pared ground Is the poorest economy.
The crop should be provided with a
seed bed which Is firm, moist, and fine,
and the quality Of the seed should be
Of the best. If the land Is "sour" 1t
should be lined for red and sweet
clover.
Probably the most certain way to
obtain stand Of, clover Is to sow 1t
with a drill alone, on especially pre-
pared ground. Special clover or alfal-
ia drills are now available and when
a sufficient acreage Is being grown to
justify their purchase the use of these
implements Is to be recommended. On
smaller areas a regular grain drill can
be used If provided with spouts lead.
ing from the grass seed box back of
the shoes or disks. On most soils a
better covering of the seed Is obtained
If the drill Is equipped with chain seed
coverers, as these leave a fiat furrow.
Unless the soil Is In a mellow condi-
ton a shallow seed bed must be pre-
pared for the drill.
When a drill is not available the
seed can be scattered with q rotary
seeder, wheel barrow seeder, or by
hand. The ground, however, must be
In fine mellow condition, which means
that seeding must be delayed until the
soil can be stirred once or twice with
spike-tooth harrow. When seeded
In this way the seed must be covefed,
usually with a spike-tooth harrow, but
sometimes with heavy brush drag.
One-half inch In clay soils and an inch
in lighter soils Is about the proper
depth Of planting.
Glover Seed Is Easily Tested.
First-quality clover seed from a re-
liable scotsman can usually be de-
pended upon to possess good germina-
tlon and be free from weed seeds.
However, II there Is any doubt as to
the quality Of the seed 1t can easily be
tested for termination In the same
way that corn Is tested, by counting
out 100 seeds and placing them In a
sand or rag doll germinator for
week. The number Of seeds which
terminate In that time Is the percent
age " termination of the lot. The
percentage Of weed seeds Is harder
to detect, as many weed seeds re-
semble the clover seed in appearance.
However, with the use Of magnify
ing glass the majority of the weed
seeds can easily be seen. The per-
centage Of weed seeds can be roughly
determined by taking 100 seeds just
as they come and counting out the
weed seeds. Not all foreign seeds
in clover are harmful but the farmer
paying for clover seed should get 1t.
HOMEGROWN Seed Is Best
During the past IL months large
quantities Of ItalIau-grown red clover
seed have hen inported into this
country Tests have shown thai seed
grown in Italy produces plants which
IRE less hardy aud more subject To
iisease than riau,s froni American
grown seed.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1920-06-04
Commissi oners' Notice.

In the matter of the estate Of Edward ].
Scoon, deceased.
We, the undersigned. having been appointed by
the Hon. Matthew Bush, Judge of Probate in and
for the County of Shiawassee State of Michigan.
Commissioners to receive. examine and adjust all
claims and demands of all persons against said
estate do hereby give notice that we will meet at
the State Bank of Perry in the Village of Perry
in said county. on Tuesday. the 2sth day of June.
A. D. 1920. and on Monday. the 30th day of August.
A. ID. 1920 at nine o'clock in the forenoon of each
of said days. for the purpose of receiving and ad-
justing all claims against said estate. and that
four months from the 18th day of April, A. ID.
1920. are allowed to creditors TO present their
claims to said Commissioners for adjustment and
allowance.
Dated the 18th day Of April A. ID. 1920.
G. M SPALDING,
ED. TYRRELL.
Sill Commissioners.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1920-06-04

The achievement Of the Salvation
Army in being the first relief organiza-
ton on the job In many of the Geor-
gia and Alabama towns struck by the
tornado March % was far from set
ting precedent. In previous disas-
tiers 1t has often succeeded in reach
ing the smitten territory Immediately
and has assumed the leadership in res
cue and relief work.
The Army had charge of the food
supply In the tidal disaster at Corpus
Christi, Tex, in 1919. and took the
lead in all the work following the ex-
plosion at Halifax, Nova Scotia, dur
ing the wan while in the Dayton flood
of 1913 Army workers In Columbus
and other Ohio towns were among the
first to get food to the marooned. Re-
lief expeditions were sent to Calves
ton and San Francisco, while the work
ers stationed In both these places did
yeoman service. One hundred and for
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1920-06-04
HlNdoo rssn0


Sin. silk and salvation form q COM
bination that IL working miracles be-
meath the tropic sun Of India.
Sin has rocked In the very cradles Of
the criminal tribesmen for centuries.
That Same vicious system Of caste
which has sentenced the son Of q
weaver to weave and the son Of a
storekeeper to keep store has through
ages condemned the son Of q criminal
tribesman to rustic cattle, pillage and
commit murder.
But now the Salvation Army by using
silk to take the sin out Of the "crim" Is
bringing about both the material and
spiritual salvation Of people.
These criminal tribesmen. gathered
into settlements by the British govern
ment. were taken In hand by the Sal
vationists. were taught to care for the
mulberry trees. to rear the silk worms,
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1920-06-04

FOR RENT-Eleven (1D acres Of
land at 823 South Chestnut street. West
Owosso. Inquire of M. Msrrah, 93S
Wenohah avenue, Oak Park, Ills.
LAND FOR SALE CHEAP-SO acres,
partly improved in Glsdwin county OF
would sell 40 acres. For particulars in.
qnire Fred Harvey, $40 Alger Avenue,
Owosso, Mich. 16tf
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1920-06-04
Order OF Publication.

Order OF Publication.
State Of Mchigan-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 Saturday. the 9Th day of May in the
year one thousand nine hundred ond twenty.
Present-Matthew Bush. Judge Of Probate.
In the matter of the estate Of Walter c. Bal
com. deceased.
On reading and filing the petition of Roy L.
Balloon. praying that administration of said estate
may be granted to the petitioner or some other
suitable person.
1t is Ordered. That the 7th day of June next.
at nine o'clock in the forenoon. at said probate
Office be assigned for hearing said petition.
And II is Further Ordered. That copy Of this
order be published three successive weeks pre-
vious to said day Of hearing in The Owosso Times,
. Newspaper printed and circulating In said
County Of Shiawaosee.
MATTHEW BUSH,
Judge Of Probate.
CLARIBEL GALLOWAY
Probate Register.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1920-06-04
LARGER CLOVER
CROP IS URGED
High Prices Should Serve as Ad-
ditionaI Reason for Plant
ing Seed With Care.
PREPARE GROUND PROPERLY
OF Utmost Importance to Provide
Seed Bed Which ls Firm, Moist
and Fine-Sowing With Drill
Assures Good Stand.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment OF Agriculture)
The great hindrance to an extensive
planting of clover this year is the
price of the seed, which has advanced
to the unprecedented figure of go cents
pound wholesale for the best grade.
High prices, however, should not stop
the planting of clover,and the return
to proved rotations, but should serve
simply as an additional reason for
sowing the seed with the greatest care,
according to the United States depart
ment Of agriculture specialists.
Plant the Seed Right.
Glover should not be planted at all
unless it Is planted right. Scattering
expensive clover seed on poorly pre-
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1920-06-04
We Show Men B. Women

New 20 make seo % stoo wsekiy. year srcvns.
ImazinR opportunity for large income. Why waste
time working Tor otherst Use your spare time AZ
home and gain financial Independence. No carysssne.
NJ vour own master. Write to-day. uoevevset 9ocesse
Co.. Dept A. No 70 Firth Ave, New York City.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1920-06-04

to reel and weave the silk. They have
ceased to be criminals. They have be-
come expert weavers, and they like
their new jobs. They work at them
more industriously than they ever did
at banditry. And they are now Keeling
and weaving more than a ton of raw
silk month.
In each country the Salvation Army
adapts Its methods to the peculiar
needs. Here In the United States 1t
does a great work among the prisoners
In penitentiaries. 1t maintains nurser-
les In the slums, rescue homes and ma
ternity hospitals, Industrial and Amer
icanization centers and institutions of
many other kinds. To support these
during next year the Army will ask the
people Of this country to contribute
SIC, 000, 900 during Its 1920 Home Serv.
Ice appeal from May 10 to May 20.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1920-06-04
SICK STOCK

BOOK on treatment of Horses, Cows,
Sheep, Dogs and other animals, sent
free. Humphreys' Homeopathic Vet
'rinary Medicines, 156 William St, N. Y.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-05

cral days pay stand In line for q long time.
answer embarrassing questions and otherwise
suffer physical ana mental Inconvenience. 1t
II figured hy tho complniuunts that. inrsmuch
ps the United states is anxious for an the In
habltants of the country to become fuli-flcdged
Americans It should make the process ot nat
uralization ensior Of accomplishment
The question thcn arises. lis the benefit worth
the troublo9 who gets the chief good out ~
tho process. tho nation or the individuai7 IL
tho nation any hotter or by enrolling among
its citizens people who rnd great burden 10
endure the trouble OF being noturnlzcd; How
about the magnificent sacrifice Of thousands
who. at various umos have choortuly surrcn-
dercd n days pay nud more In order 10 march
In radicni dcmouatfatious2 one also recalls
how many Of thcao same people have. with
nevor murmur or % grumblc. qut work
lrcy on strike nt the hohost ot a labor agitator
or "a socialist domagoguo.
Those who fought to establish this nation
aud who from time so time have been called
on to defend IL, oven with their lives, evidently
thought they were creating a thing dcsira-
bic that men who were not called upon for such
great sacrifice would welcome the opportunity
10 onroll themselves among its citizenship. II
it isn't worth losing time ana money to acquire
American citz"nshtp, then our fathers ana our
brothers who laid down their Hyra on the altar
~ country were making q Borrowful mistake.
II is true that much sham and n great deal
Of buncombo has been urged under the plea of
Amcricuuism Mnny ot our ossnys at making
the melting pot real cruoihle out Of which
shall emerge 100 per cent Americans have been
more remarkable for theoretical than pract-
cal value. Yet many employers have cheer
fully paid the wages Of workers who had to
take time Off to gen their citizenship papers
fixed up. most Of them were glad to do it,
There Is room for reform in the detailed work
OF the Immigration bureaus. but slill 1t IL not
good policy to make the endOwing OF the for
oign born with American citizenship too easy
u matter. what we accomplish by difficulty
we arc more apt to value than what comes too
easy.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-05
urwARRANTTD OPTIMISM

Tho World, In common with most everybody
else. would be pleased to see Palestine restored
TO much OF its former prosperity and become a
home for the race which made It famous IA his
tory Largely this In a sentimental view. The
whole OF Christendom, except whore torn with
international ioaiouslcs ana national cupldlty. IL
anxious to the Jews get their home back
again and for all civilized nations to protect
and encourage them In obtaining, holding and
improving the land OF their fathers. But It is
a sentimental question more than a practical
one. We wnnt them settled in the home land,
II they wish, both from n sentiment of symathy
with a downtroddon race and for the reason that
wish to see the power and prestige OF Islam
reduced to It's lowest possible point
hut here comes Max Nordau with the predlc-
ton that the reiuvcnated Palestine will In a
ebert time he the homo of A,OOO,OOO people.
That Is an oXtravagant expectation. In addition
to the fact that In many countries OF the world
the Jews are 80 comfortably and perma nently
settled that they have no desire to return TO a
land that In wrecked ana desolatc and take part
In the onerous labor OF restoring IL. There arc
about 5000 square miles of tho Holy Land and
1t In not In n condition to maintain dense
population, even II treated with prodigal labor
and expense in the restoration. Only "A small
portion OF the territory IL amonabc to agricul-
tural pursuits without hcrculcan endeavors to
made 1t table, The land that once was de-
scribed Flowing with milk and honey" Is
mostly now a barren waste. Its dcsirahnty IL
not only wrecked by centuries of neglect and
abuse, but even the possibilities of the land have
been practically exhausted. Its chances for
maintaining oven "A reasonable dense popuia.
tion exists only In the category OF dreams
In view OF these facts what warrant II there
for supposing that Palestine will be more densely
populated than Holland. with it's fertile polders
world wide commerce and large colonial em-
pire2 why should Palestine be as thickiy set
tied as England, with its enormous mineral re-
sources ANA leading position In world trade (?
why expect a density OF population IN tho Holy
Land two and half times as great as that in
France MIR. Nordau has let his enthusiasm run
away with his judgment. Tho new state will
be- important Tor the idea which 1t represents.
rather than for the numbers OF It's people
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-05

Down In Crawford county, the home OF Alex
andcr Howat, the court in Industrial relations
recently granted an increased wage 10 1853 em-
ploycs Of the Pittsburg Joplin Railway Co
The court has handed down Just two opinions
The first victory for labor was when the court
ordered n wage increase for the employees of the
Topeka Edison company
The settlsmcnt OF tho controversy between the
railway company aud it's employees is indicative
of the new era I'm the conduct OF our industrial
relations Tho court found IN" controversy with
I'm It's Jurisdiction and Immediately began it's in
vcstigation. All Of the l5S employees concerned
kept working and earning their wages except
that the committee ot three men laid off for
two DAYS TO attend the trial The public had
the service, the company had its earnings, and
tho men had their wages,
Contrast this machinery Of the court Of in
dustrial relations with the machinery OF the
miners strike last summer ana fall Several
hundred men working for the Central Coal 81
Coke 20. were called out on strike July / They
remained strike for six months They went
back to work the first OF January at the same
old wage. Five or six OF these men testified he
fore the court Of industrial relations and each
one said he did not know NJ the time what the
strike was about and does not know yet Tho
mon drew SS week benefit fund one man
testified that his wife had not had a new dress
nor q pair Of stockings during the strike hecausc
the SS a week was barely enough to keep food
on the table to Keep them from starving. The
public was without service the company was
losing It's profits, and the striking men were
starving on their benefit funds.
In deciding the controversy between the en-
ploycs and the railway company the Industrial
court was careful 10 gather all Of the facts and
to reach a Just decision before giving It's order
II found the employees living on wages too small
20 provide living conditions for their families
The company refused 10 increase the wages vol
unfairly, After due consideration TO the evi-
dence introduced, the court raised the wages OF
these underpaid men all the way from 2 cents
an hour for unskilled labor 10 10 cents an hour
for the more skilled and responsible class OF
labor. The men are satisfied with the decision
aud the company has agreed TO pay the in
creased wages without an appeal
The Industrial court was created to protect
labor, not 20 ensaVc It, II is the twentieth cen.
turN substitute for strikes which are vicious n,
their effects towards labor, capital and tho pub
lie without bringing any results except an i'm
measurable lot Of III will. The lahorer who
cannot afford the costly strike to bring about
a decent living wage has been given a remedy I'm
the now industrial coMt-William Allen White
In the Emporia GazSfe
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-05
NOT THE ONLY ISSUE

Although II is evidently the purpose OF the
president to commit tho democratic party to
the league OF nations issue, Il In doubtful II the
rank and file will agree to his program The
republicans will take issue with his stand on
the league, but thore arc n number OF other
issues which cannot be ovaded In the campaign
II for no other reason than because the record
OF the administration has made them OF great
Importance.
First among these In the matter OF govern
ment by class. In 1915 when four railway
brotherhoods presented demands for certain
large increases In wages. accompanied by n
threat that unless the demands granted
by a certain hour they would tic up transpor-
tation bring ruin to industry and starvation to
tho people, the administration surrendered.
The passage OF the Adamson law was dictated
not by reason but by fear. The merits of the
case were not considered, but the threat waa
effective. Later the president denounced the
coal strikers as criminal but proceeded TO COM
promise with them. AgRin fear ruled and tho
functions of popular government were dictated
by "A class The policy OF the administration
has boen, not to consider the good OF all, but to
yield to n club.
An issue of only little less Importance is the
high cost OF living, This administration went
into office In 1912 with loud noise about re-
duCinE nYing costs ana pfh'tlNinE ''ohonlS'
Yet not a single act Of the government tended
10 produce that result. outside of the emer-
gencies caused by the war, which might be con-
sldered under a separate head every other op-
portunity that presented itself for carrying out
this pledge was ignored and the opposite was
practiced False economy, in the way OF hold
ing down the salaries OF government employees
In the face of Increased living costs was prac-
tlced and boasts made OF the economies ac-
complshed mt the expense of the civil service,
At tho same time the governments expenses
we're so increased that burdensome taxation
was laid on the producer and passed on to the
consumer to add to his heavy burdens lntla-
ton OF the currency brought on more expense
TO the people, The cost plus system OF CON
tracts encouraged graft and put more cost on
the taxpayer, creating artificial scarcity of
labor that redounded in more cost. by it's
stubborn and Illogical attitude on the sugar
question another grievous burden fastened
on the people and is stil with
In the miserable failure of It's Mexican policy,
inefficiency in government departments, do
nloralization of the postal service and the rail-
roads, sectional Partially. partisan prejudice
and its attempt to establish an American aris-
tocracy, the administration has willed to the
electorate q long list of issues which viii be
considered by the voters when they cast their
votes next November.