davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Owosso times., 1920-12-31

ty Clerk be instructed, and is hereby
instructed to transfer to the County
Road Repair Fund all balances left
in any Road District fund as soon as
the County Road Commissioners shah
in writing report to him that the
work has been fully completed on
said road, and all expenses and bonds
paid; and be it further resolved that
in case of small shortages where
there is not sufficient money to finish
the road and pay for the bonds, the
clerk is hereby authorized to draw
the orders and pay for the complet-
ing of said road out of the above
Road Repair fund, and
should further money be provided
in any districts, which have been COM
pleted out of the General Road fund,
the amount borrowed to complete said
road, shall be paid back to the Cen
eral County Road Repair Fund.
C. NJ. URCH,
G. p. LAWCOCK,
j. w. SHIPPEE.
On motion of Sup'r Urch the Reso-
luton was accepted and adopted by
the following yea and nay vote called
for by the Chairman: Yeas: Brown,
Case, Chase, Corey, Coy, Cornwell,
Dewey, Doane, Fauth, Grout, Han
chett. Kirn, Lawcock, Redmond, Ship
pee, Urch, Vert and Woodbury., 18.
Nays 0.
Sup'r Urch from the Committee
on Roads and Bridges submitted the
following report:
To the Honorable, the Board of
Supervisors:
Your Committee on Roads and
Bridges respectfully submit the fol-
lowing report: We have compared
the vouchers drawn by the County
Road Commissioners on the General
Road Fund in the County Clerks Of
flee with the expense sheets and bills
from voucher No. l to 152 inclusive,
and find them to agree and have been
charged to the proper accounts. We
have compared the vouchers drawn
by the County Road Commissioners
on the several Road Assessments of
each district from Aug. l, 1920 to
Oct. 26, 1920, and find them correctly
posted.
C. M. URCH,
The Owosso times., 1920-12-31

On motion of Sup'r Corey the re-
port was accepted and adopted by the
following yea and nay vote called for
by the Chairman:
Yeas: Abel, Brown, Case, Chase,
Corey, Coy, Cornwell, Doane, Fauth,
Grout, Hanchett, Kirn, Lawcock, Red
Redmond, Shippee, Simeon, Notnagel,
Urch. Vincent, Vert and Woodbury.,
81. Nays, 0.
The Owosso times., 1920-12-31

The motion of Sup'r Urch that the
figures in the resolution submitted
by him at last Fridays session re-
ferring to Road Districts No. and
Is be corrected to read $4,211.91 in
stead of $3,158.23 was carried.
The Owosso times., 1920-12-31

The motion of Sup'r Shippee from
the Committee on Roads and Bridges
that the report of the County Road
Commissioners be accepted and adj
opted and referred to the Finance
Committee, and that said Committee
be instructed and authorized to in
clude in their report the sum speci-
fled in said County Road Commits
sioners' report to be spread on the
County at large. with the other coun-
ty taxes, was carried by the follow
ing yea and nay vote called for by
the Chairman: Yeas: Abel, Brown,
Case, Chase, Corey, Coy, Cornwell,
Dewey, Doane, Fauth, Grout, Hanchett
Kirn, Redmond, Shippee, Vincent,
Vert and Woodbury., 18. Nays o.
The Owosso times., 1920-12-31

Sup'r Lawcock from the Finance
Committee submitted the following
report:
To the Honorable the Board of Supervisors:
Your Committee Finance would respect
fully submit the following az its report, rec
ommending that the following amounts be
raised for the various funds for the year
The Owosso times., 1920-12-31
$1O3.69O.41
-..-.s.-..-s-.s.sst.-.s .-.P1 ~ ,VOO'VV
ROY C. BAILEY,
w. H. CLINE,

Board of County Road Commissioners
Shiawassee County, Michigan.
The motion of Sup'r Dewey that the
report be accepted and spread on the
record was carried by the following
yea and nay vote called for by the
Chairman: Yeas: Abel, Brown,
Case, Chase, Colby, Coy, Cornwell,
Dewey, Doane, Fauth, Grout, Han
chett, Kirn, Lawcock, Redmond, Ship
pee, Urch, Vincent, Vert and Wood
bury, 20. Nays 0.
The courier-index., 1920-07-16

1t is expected from the publications.
which are now coming in, that by
Tie time the second course opens,
so persons will be ready to enroll
for the grading and CHASING work.
The course is attracting so much
attention that those in charge are
arranging to have all of the Smith
Hughes agricultural teachers in at
tendance at the summer school at
the University to take the course.
Practically 10000 cotton samples
have been secured for Institutional
purposes. Among these are several
hundred camples donated by big
cotton buyers of Memphis and ci-
ties. A fine lot of samples have
been bought from the Lesser-G Gold
man Cotton Company showing prac-
tically every grade and length of
staple.
The courier-index., 1920-07-16
kSS s.Alaa2O9
p. r. TURNER DRUG COMPANY
INCREASE PROFIT BY
MARKETING EGGS OFTEN

Hens lay fresh eggs and consum-
ers demand fresh eggs. Therefore
the farmers part in the general
scheme of good marketing is to
bring good eggs to market. To &C
complish this he should market his
eggs frequently, and not let them
accumulate, declares H. B. Lansden,
poultry specialist of the Extension
Division, College of Agriculture,
University of Arkansas.
Eggs should not be packed for
market in material that will injure
their sale. The use of cotton seed
for packing should be discouraged
since one broken egg in a container
affects many others and it is very
difficult to remove the cotton seed
lint from the egg shell. Eggs should
not be washed for that causes them
to spoil more quickly. 1t is diff
cult to transfer eggs from cotton
seed without getting few seed
into the egg cases. This is a source
of trouble and loss. Dealers can
furnish cases and small handy car
riers such as farmers need. These
are the best means of carrying eggs
TO market.
The courier-index., 1920-07-16
Mine Owner WAS
F0CED TO QUIT
Moves to Coast Seeking Health
Takes Tanlae and Will Return
Home a Well Man.

81 was forced to give up my MN
ing business and move to Los An
geles seeking health, but thanks 20
Tanlac. | am going back a well
man" said William H. Hart, who
owns the Vindicator-Divldo NINE IN
Tonopah, Nevada.
"For nine years." he continued,
~ suffered terribly from indigestion,
NV appetite was poor and every
thing / eat would cause so much
gas in my stomach that / would be
drawn almost double with pain. /
90 so nervous | couldn't write let
ter and even the wind blowing
around the house at night would
unset me so l couldn't sleep. | lost
40 pounds in weight and finally
had such bad attacks that / couldn't
stay on the job another day. l
lust gave up and came out here,
but the change, like all the treat
ments | had taken, seemed to 40
me no good at all.
"On day a friend recommended
able to thank him enough, for now
ranlac to me and / will never be
after taking four bottles | feel like
, new man. / eat three hearty
meals day, my nerves are as steady
Is rock, | sleep like a child at
light and am going back to my
mines feeling fit and fine in every
way. l am glad to have chance
o tell other people what a great
Medicine Tanlac is"
Tanlac is sold in Mariana by all
eading druggists.
The courier-index., 1920-07-16

shipments of live stock amounting
to 328 cars with a total saving of
S72,788 to those who have had
animals in these shipments, accord
ing to figures compiled by T. Roy
Reid, live stock marketing agent
of the Extension Division, College
of Agriculture, University of Ar
kansas.
These figures represent co-opera-
tive shipments to the central mark
cts during the year and the saving
above the highest prices offered on
the local markets. The movement
of cattle to market for the present
year has just begun and the indica-
tions are that the greater percent
of cattle will be sold in co-opera-
The courier-index., 1920-07-16
COTTON GRADING SCHOOL
is ATTRACTING ATTENTION

Fayetteville, July 15.-Attend-
ance at the Cotton Grading School
which is being conducted by the
College of Agriculture. University
of Arkansas at Fayetteville, is in
creasing daily. Numerous inquiries
are being received by Edgar A. Hod-
son, assistant agronomist at the Col
lege of Agriculture, in charge of
the cotton grading school.
The courier-index., 1920-07-16
You Had Another
Sleepless Night
PEPSINOL Will Correct Causes
That Keep You Awake

You rolled and tossed restlessly all
night and got up feeling worse than
when you went to bed. Your tongue
was coated. There was bitter taste
in your mouth. Your breath was sour.
How many times has this happened?
Are you going to wait until you get
down sick before you act--hefore you
get Pepsinol and let it correct the
digestive faults that are wrecking your
nerves and thinning your blood?
Pepsinol acts directly on the causes of
stomach trouble. 1t insures complete
digestion and the assimilation of all
fhe food that creates strength, blood,
nerves and tissues. Its use will keep
your brain and body healthy, your
nerves calm and steady.
The courier-index., 1920-07-16

No brand of coffee on the mark
ct gives such uniform satisfaction
rs does Helen Lawton. Lovers of
real good coffee are missing some
thing extra fine if they don't try
the Helen Lawton. Hewitt-Ammer.
man Company. Eff
The courier-index., 1920-07-16

tive shipments.
During the last year IA cars of
hogs were shipped comparatively
with a saving of S45,260; 176 cars
of cattle with a saving of $26,928
and eight cars of sheep with a saw
ing of 100000.
The courier-index., 1920-07-16
COOPERATIVE SHIPMENTS
SAVE FARMERS $72,7S

During the year from July l.,
1919 to July l, 1920, farmers in
Arkansas have made cooperative
The courier-index., 1920-07-16

Get your tickets for Mileagetown at this sup
ply house. All of our accessories will give
you good long service. When you get tired
of tires that refuse to give you distance
record, then purchase of us.
The courier-index., 1920-07-16
Driving daylight through
What George Whes job has taught him about oyerals

Y Up at the shop they'll tell
you that George White
~ can drill through fifteen
feet of boiler plate in a single
eight-hour day. He has found
the best way to do his job-and
the clothes that stand up best.
George White puts on Blue
Buckle OperAIls euery uorking
day.
Whether it's running drills in
the shop, or engines on the rail-
road, or keeping things moving
on the farm-millions of other
men everywhere who are doing
The courier-index., 1920-07-16

real work have found that Blue
Buckles stand the a0ear Of euery
kind Of Job.
Find out for yourself about
Blue Buckles. Test the tough,
long-wearing denim cloth, the
wide double-stitched seams. Try
on a pair. Blue Buckle OverAlls
and Coats never bind or rip.
Solid workmanship in every de-
tail is bound to give you your
moneys worth.
All sizes Men s, Youths,
Children's. Ask your dealer to-
day for Blue Buckles.
Evening star., 1920-02-16
CHARGED WITH FORGING
DOCTORS PRESCRIPTION

One of several prescription blanks
reported missing from the office of "a
physician last week yesterday after
noon was presented at a local drug
| store for quantity of morphine
! Frederick Jordan, who presented it,
was arrested by Lieut.. Burlingame
and Detective Embrey and charged
with forgery of the physician's name
to the blank. Later his wife, Rose
Jordan. was arrested and similarly
charged
Disappearance of the prescription
blanks was reported to Detective Rob
ert A Sanders. pharmacy inspector.
and he notified druggists to call an
officer should one of them be present
ed for narcotic. Following the ar
rest of Jordan. the detectives went
to a hotel and arrested his wife, and
1T is stated. found a quantity Of dope"
in the room.
At police headquarters Jordan gave
his address as POI West 18th street
New York city, while his wife regis
tered as residing at 304 West 46th
street. that city. The husband told
the detectives he formerly resided in
California He said he was a first
sergeant in a replacement camp in
the south and that his wife was a
nurse.
Husband and wife were taken to
Washington asylum Hospital. They
will be given a hearing in Police
Court as soon as their physical condi-
tion is sue hthat they will be able to
stand trial.
Evening star., 1920-02-16
CLUB PLANS
FOR SUMMER ACTIVITIES

While the thermometer hovered
around the freezing point yesterday.
$50 members of the Aloysius Club dis
cussed plans for entertainments dur
ing the coming summer.
A schedule of activities was ordered
drawn up by the entertainment COM
mittee. of which Joseph Monterey
Fitzgerald is chairman. President
Francis T. Hurley was in charge of
the meeting.
A committee was appointed to confer
with the District Community Service.
relative to allowing the latter the use
of the clubs bowling alleys during
the coming three months.
1t was decided to tender to the clubs
basket ball team theater party fol-
lowing the next game with the Y. NJ
C. A. scheduled for February 2S Twen-
ty-fve new members were admitted.
Rev Edward j. Sweeney extended
the members an invitation to be pres
ent at the celebrat alton of Washington's
birthday with a memorial mass by the
Knights of Columbus at Sacred Heart
Church. The club voted to accept the
invitation and attend in a body.
Evening star., 1920-02-16
YANK A GOOD FIGHTER,
CROWN PRINCE DECIDES
Americans Ranked With English
in Close Combat; First Use of
Tanks Criticised.

BERLIN. February - (by the AS
scciated Press).-"Thc American SOL
dier in an improvisation. but it must
be admitted he is good one. He is
possessed of good military qualities
and was q courageous and trained
fighter"
These are the conclusions reached
by the former German crown prince
after an exhaustive study of the SOL
dierS of the belligerents. He believes
the initial tactics of the Americans IN
Sc nding tanks ahead of dense col
umns vas disastrous in the face of
German machine gun fire, and says
that by this practice the Americans
, lost heavily.
At close range. Frederick William
believes, the American is fully as
good" : fighter rs the Englishman.
The technical accomplishments of the
Americans as well as the "phenome-
nal achievement of transporting mill
Ions of soldiers overseas are praised
py III. former crown prince, as is also
the co lduct of the American soldiers
after capture.
These observations, in which the
.,"itish soldiers also are given high
praise. are published in the Tagliche
PucdSchau this afternoon.
Evening star., 1920-02-16
FEARS BILL WILL AFFECT
WHEAT PRICE GUARANTY

Fear that the Gronna bill. which
terminates the existence of the United
States Grain Corporation March 4,
would endanger the government
guarantee of wheat prices to the
farmer. were expressed today before
the Senate agriculture committee
which has reported the measure fay-
orably for passage.
Don Livingston, South Dakota,
state market commissioner. said that
prices of grain began to break short
ly after the bill was started toward
enactment, and. though Senator
Gronna, republican, North Dakota,
and Senator Norris, republican, Ne
braska. pointed out that 1t retained
provisions to make the guarantee
good through the Department of
Agriculture after the abolition of the
corporation. insisted that it created a
doubt in the trade which would re-
suit unfavorably to grain producers.
Evening star., 1920-02-16
DAIRY MARKETS.
,ecisI Dispatch TO The Star


BALTIMORE, Md. February Is (Ar-
rivals by boaD.-Live pouitry-Chick-
ems, young, large. smooth, pound. 3sa
So; do, young. rough and shaggy.
pound, 3ea3S; do, winter. . pounds
and under, 40: old ROSTERS pound. e1a
| %; do, old hens over 4 pounds, pound,
sSa37; do. small. pound. sSa37: do,
Muscovy, Young. pound. 37a3S: do.
white Pekins, Young. pound, S9a40;
do puddle. pound. S7a3s; do. smaller,
poor. pound. 81; geese. nearby. fat
34a35: turkeys, choice young hens.
pound, As; do. gobblers. pound. 40;
do. old toms. pound. 35a36; do, crook
ed breasts. poor. pound. s2asS: pig
guinea fowl. young, over pound and
a half each S5: old, each, 50.
Dressed poultry-Turkeys, choice
| hens, 46a4s; old toms, 3Sa40; rough
and poor. 34as5; chickens, choice
young. ssa40: old. Sass: old roosters.
22a24: ducks. S7a4o: geese. 34a3s: ca
pons. 4la51.
Eggs-Western Maryland Pennsyl-
vania and nearby. dozen. 5Sa60; east
ern shore Maryland and Virginia, doz-
en-, 5Sa6o; western. dozen. 5saS0: West
Virginia, dozen, 51a5s; southern, doz-
en-, 56a57.
Butter-creamery. west separator
extras. Sass; do. prints. one-half
pound. extras, 65aSS: prints. one pound
extras S5a66: nearby creamery, ex-
tras 61a62; dairy prints. Maryland,
Virginia and Pennsylvania, extras. 46a
q; store packed, 40: rolls. Maryland
and Pennsylvania extras. 4Sa4S; do.
West Virginia, extras. 44a45: do, Ohio.
extras 44a4s: process butter. 55a57.
CHICAGO. February 16.-Butter-
Steady; creamery. 50a63.
EYgs-Lower; receipts. S,0S6 cases;
firsts, 81 a52; ordinary firsts, 44a49;
at mark, cases included. 49a51.
Poultry, alive-Higher: springs. 80:
fowls. 35.
NEW YORK, February 1S.-Butter-
Steady; receipts. 1923 tubs. Cream
cry. higher than extras. S7Eass; extra
(S2 score). 81; first (SS to 81 score),
5saSS: packing stock current make
No. .. 40h AL.
Eggs-Firrn; receipts. 1s.o2% cases.
Fresh gathered extra first. 5SasO: do.
FIRST, 57a5s: state. Pennsylvania and
nearby western hennery white. first to
extra. 6Sa70; do. brown extras, SSaS4;
do, brown and mixed colors. first to ex-
ira, 58aS2.
Cheese-Weak: receipts. 1857 boxes
State. whole milk fats. held. specials.
Soa31; do. average run. 2sEa2ss; state
whole milk twins, held. specials, 29sa
30; do, average run, 2Si.a2s
Evening star., 1920-02-16
ATTACKS FLUcTUATING
RATES ON STOCK LOANS.
Senator Owen Tells of Their Ill Ell
feet on Business in Letter
to President.

vigorous attack upon the manner
in which interest rates on STOCK COZ
lateral loans in New York have nuctu-
ated from normal to 80 per cen, non ren
Gently, with disastrous effects upon
business throughout the tnited
states, is contained in a letter TO
President Wilson from Senator oweh
Of Oklahoma. made public TO-DAY:
Senator Owen. who Is the rahkins
democratic member Of the banking
and currency committee. suggests
that the government should estabHSh
a policy which will give stability TO
these interest rates, prevent Hioient
fluctuations and lead to lower interest
rates. He makes the following pro-
posals:
"First. That the influence OF the
controller Of the currency and OF the
Federal Reserve Board be eXerted 10
require a limitation upon loans made
by member banks or banks engaged
in interstate commerce. so that only a
reasonable percentage of the deposits
of such banks shall he permitted to
be used for the accommodation OF
those who are buying stocks Tor
speculative purposes.
Second. That a margin Of not less
than % per cent shall be required IN
Suc ch transa ctions.
Third. That an interest rate not
exceeding per cent shall be permit
ted in such transactions.
Fourth. That the reserve boaru
shall charge a special rate OF interest
to those banks. who are using the ac-
ommoda tions Of the discount priVi-
leges with the reserve banks in excess
of their rightful proportionate part OIL
such accommodation. so that the nor
NAL discount rates of the federal re-
serve banks shall not exceed per
cent? but the special rate for banks
desiring to use more than their right
full proportion of the reserves with
the reserve banks shall be at q pro-
yressiyeIy higher rate. In this way
banks that put up liberty bonds for
the purpose of getting more than
their proportionate part and lending
this money out on very high rates OF
interest will find it less profitable to
engage in such a policy.
Evening star., 1920-02-16


BERLIN. February 13.-Whilr the
German government is assuring the en-
tsrte that il cannot deliver up those
whose r.,tles appear on the eNtradition
list Gustav Noske. tn" minister of de-
fer. in :. telegram IL the German navy
h.'5ily nEo,!nccs thai the government
wi! not surrender Il single man. The
tisrrep2 ncy between the rather doleful
tone o: the official and sem-,fticial
statements on the eXtradi;iOn question
and NCSk.'S curt a ssertion has stirred up
u food o. speCulations as to whether or
lot Mr.. Noske did not reveal tE> Crv-
ernnent's real altitude rhe7 he sat the
telegram.
Not since the days % the March revo-
luton last year has the public d large
beer SO excited rs now, With the pan
G.rlran papers doing their best to in
cit" tn, mona-ch;siS to open ,ie'.iCce o.
tho government pr"si',en: Ebert and
his cabinet are facing = situation that. TO
use their owH "XorrSsIvi. is "awfully
SERIOUS. Hopc IS eXpr"Ss.' C-eryshere
thu; the entente IL: ths tim" which
,'apS,d between Baron Kurt vuH I-e"s-
ner,s refused to forward tnA ertcG.. :
not" md its actua' delivery IN j;arlin
may have Uo3ii;,G q its tone act. 'jer
hap chang y the Official exrraiiti7I list
.'iasS meetings. are benz l2li
thr"ughort Germany BY organizations %
forrn,r officers. students md risE; wing
party groups at which = Sc!ui.,i..' are
adoDted protesting against the govern
mtTt'S yie!diug, even IL , %iG~,r "a"@
and usually ther" is lppepded % the
resolutions q: thiniy v.iled threat OF an
armed uprising Efforts to unite all the
parties i'll a stand against the extradi-
tions have failed. the socialists refusing
to have anything TO do with the mon
archists and members of the center
party. The government is not expected
to reply to the entente note before the
end Of two weeks
Evening star., 1920-02-16
MINSTRELS TO ENTERTAIN.
Lansburgh Mutual Relief Members
Prepare Program.

The Mutual Relief Association of
Lansburgh & Bros. plans to raise fund
for its treasury by holding a minstrel
show. entitled Fun in a Millinery
Shop" compiled by an employe Of the
store. Jack Mullane. The entertain
ment will be followed by a dance.
The, cast for the show numbers
twenty-five. all employees of the store.
The committee in charge consists OF
B. W. Holmes. chairman; Mrs. NJ.
Schackelford and Marx r. Kahn.
The minstrel show features are sur
rounded by mystery, but will include
eleven musical numbers, specialties.
etc. The event is to be held Friday
evening. February -, at Sis o'clock
in Carroll Institute Hall. S1S 10th
street. Music will be furnished by
Mrs. Thompson's Orchestra. Tickets
may be obtained now at Lansburgh &
Bros store.
The association has about 800 MEM
bers and it is proposed to increase
the number by a membership drive.
The officers, who were elected in
January. are w. r. Schmucker. presi-
dent; Marx +. Hahn, vice president: !:
Z. W. Holmes. recording secretary;
Miss X. Jordan. financial secretary.
and Hull Estabrook, treasurer.
Evening star., 1920-02-16
BOARD OF TRADE MEN
WILL DISCUSS MERGER

Although the Board of Trade has
gone on record as favoring the
merger of the two street railway
lines in this city. the public utilities
committee Of that organization has
been preparing 4 repor, or this prof.
ect. which will be discussed at a
meeting of the committee tomorrow
night. Charles W. Darr. chairman
will preside. The report OF the com =
mittee Is expected to take In the
method Of consolidation. taxation of
the roads, condition OF roadbeds and
general upkeep. besidef q discussion
Ct the two bills now before Congress
for the merger
The report. when complete. will be
submitted to the full board al the
meeting to be held at the willard
Hotel February 1S
The regular meeting of the men,
bership committee will be held next
Wednesday at 12:40 o'clock.
Evening star., 1920-02-16
DARK FUTURE FOR SHIP LINE.
Hamburg-American Must Start Up
in Small Way, Says Director.

LONDON. February 13.-Interview ed
by the Hamburg correspondent of the
Evening Standard on the future OF
the Hamburs-American line, Herr
Huldemann. its director. said the fu-
ture was black and that the company
would have to start in a small way
and work in conjunction with other
companies. The steamer bismarck OF
20. 900 tons, was nearly finished, he
added, and the Tirpitz Of 10000 tons,
which was in the process or construc-
tion he said, must be handed over
to the allies as soon as completed.
Herr Huldemann denied rumors that
Americans had obtained an interest
i'm the line, declaring it still was COM
pletely German.