davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1920-07-23

The following Resolution was presented ana
on motion of Mr. Rosevear same was adopted
ayes, Rosevear, Stebbins and Wright
Resolu tiou No 36.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1920-07-23
PETITIONS

PETITIONS
The following petition was presented
and referred to the Commissioner OF ruohc ini
provements
Petition No. "a.
To the Commission Of the City of owosso,
Gentlemen -
we the undersigned, residents OF Shiawassee
street between Williams ana Main s.teets,
hersbv netition for the oiling OF sprinkling OF
said Shiawassee street between me streSes
named during the season OF 1920 we hereby
severally agree TO reimburse the CITY OF oWosso
for the expense of SAID sprinknng az unv ,bot
~ the season. and in default OF payment Ina'
the amount may be placed as q speclai assuJs
ment upon our property located In saiu sprinN
mug ui'''''" Perry H. Berner and 10 others.
The following petition was presente'
and referred to the Commissioner OF Pupn'
| Improvements:
Petition No. %. :. ,o.o
Owosso, Mich, July 10, 1920
To the Commission Of the City Of owoss'
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1920-07-23

On motion the Commission adjourned.
A. T. WRIGHT,
Mayor.
b. X. LUCAS.
City Clerk
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1920-07-23

On motion the Commission adjourned.
A. T. WRIGHT,
Mayor.
B. X. LUCAS,
City Clerk.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1920-07-23

Resolved by the Commission Of the City of
Owosso. that It is a necessary public improve
ment and it is hereby determined, that sewer
be constructed on Cass Street from Michigan
Avenue to South Ball Street in the City OF
Owosso and on Ball Street from Cass Street to
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1920-07-23

Notice OF Hearing Objections to
Public Improvement and OF Spec
ial Assessment No. 2II for Sewers
on Cass Street from Michigan Ave-
nue. to South Ball Street, and ON
Ball Street from Cass Street TO the
Shiawassee River, on Monday.
August 8, 1920.
, 1920-11-04
BODY FOUND AFTER
NEARLY FOUR YEARS
Remains of Pete Bonneville, Indian
Pete" Found i'm Mountain Cabin i'm
Vicinity of MullisOn Park.

While hunting in the mountains
southeast of Saratoga last Friday,
Charles l.. Plummer of Medicine Bow
Lodge made a grewsome find in the
shape of the mummified remains of n
man, supposed to have been those of
Pete Bonneville, or Indian Pete AS he
was more commonly known to people of
the valley, who disappeared during the
winter of 1861. and of whom no
trace had ever been found. The body
was brought to town for interment in
the local cemetery, the coroner having
decided that no inquest need be held.
The body was found in a lean-to
cabin on the mountainside, a couple Of
miles from the old tie camp cabins in
Mullison Park, and some three or four
miles from the cabin where he had
been living up TO the time of his dis
appearance. 1t lay with the feet across
the doorway, the balance of the body in
side, and was in very good state of
preservation, although so dried up or
mummified hat positive identifica-
tion could not be made. There is little
doubt of the mans identity. however,
as no other person has ever beer lost
in that region and all conditions point
, 1920-11-04
viii Have Savings Department.

The progressiveness of the Platte
Valley and especially Of its business
firms is again manifested by the Stock
Growers State Bank of Saratoga, which
that 1t has coming 800 saw
ings banks made from the metal OF
captured German cannon, which will
be distributed to all who desire to
open a savings account. The bank is
installing n savings account system, to
be in charge of one man, who will keep
the savings accounts apart from the
regular accounts OF the bank. The
, 1920-11-04

savings accounts will not he subject
to check, and deposits of lie or more
may be made at any time. Compound
interest will be paid ON these deposits,
ON June 30 and December 30 of each
year, the average deposit will he tax
en- and interest paid ON account Mt
the rate of ~ per cent per annum.
This will give II special service to
children and Others who may desire to
make small deposits often. As the
Liberty Bell' banks accumulate pen
MES II nickels at home. whenever de
sired they can be taken to the bank
and opened and the money placed to
the depositor's credit to draw interest.
The habit of saving should be encour-
aged more in this day than ever before.
and the action of the local bank in its
new enterprise is to be commended.
, 1920-11-04
to the body being that of bonneville.

Ato the body being that of Bonneville.
Indian Pete was II very eccentric
character, n although he had worked
about the tie camps and lived in the
mountains for years. he had no close
friends and nobody had ever learned Il
great deal about him. While he an
n|arently i'll later years had no income
of any consequence, local business men
say he always had plenty of money to
pay for anything he wanted and could
be depended upon to come to town about
once a month for supplies. which he
generally carried ON his back to his
mountain home. He invariably travel
ed at night. always arriving in town
during the night and starting for his
mountain home after most town people
had gone to bed. The last time he
was seen in Saratoga. it is said. was
during the month of November, 1916.
but his prolonged absence after that
date did not excite any for
several months. as he had often gone
away for II few months at Il time,
simply disappearing without leaving
any trace beyond snowshoe tracks, and
later reappearing as mysteriously.
After II year or so had gone by, it was
~prophesied by many valley residents
that h man had persisted somewhere
in the mountains. the general idea be-
ing that he had likely beer caught in
a cave-in in some TUNE or prospect
hole. The finding of the body last
week clears up the mystery of his
Continued o N Page Four)
, 1920-11-04
Fall Stock Meeting.

The annual fall meeting Of the Sara
toga Valley Stock Growers Association
will be held Mt Encampment on
Wednesday. November oath.
The business session will convene Mt
? o'clock p. m. Dance and other pleas
ures in the evening.
All members are urged to attend and
bring their families.
\. +. DAHL,
President.
, 1920-11-04
Display Flag On November a..

President Wilson has directed that
on Sunday, November II, the American
flag be displayed at half-mast ON all
public buildings and naval and military
posts las "A token of the nations par
ticipation in the memorial services
held for the heroic American soldiers.
sailors, marines and others who gave
their lives to their country in the
world war"
, 1920-11-04
A REPUBLICAN LANDSLIDE
Harding and Coolidge Declared Elected by Great Major
ities-Repuhlcan Majority in Senate-Tw0 Dem
Ocrats Elected to Office in Carbon County.

was said hat rcturns received indicat-
ed Milliken's election. The non-parti-
san vote is also missing from the tabu-
lation.
The result of the vote on candidates
of the two principal parties in the Sar-
atoga precinct was as follows:
, 1920-11-04

According to latest election eturn
received from Rawlius at noon today.
the republican presidential candidate
is given an electoral III of 401. with
12I for the democratic candidate, leav-
ing no Don for argument as to whom
the president will be. All the
northern states except Nevada are
said to have gone solid for Harding
and Coolidge. with the result in Ne
vada still in doubt. Tennessee and
Oklahoma have given republican ma
jorities. for the first time in history.
Kentucky remains in the democratic
column. The mex senate will have
"A republican majority of 1G. it is re-
ported.
Out of go precincts in Wyoming.
434 have been received and tabulated,
with the following result Harding,
PC. 1873 Cox. 13.695. MondeIl. 21.13T:
Fowler. 11.T25. 1t is reported tina out
of 20 counties reporting, only one dem
ocrat has so far been elected to the
state Legislature.
In the county, with % precincts re
porting (the missing ones being Nor
gan. Collins. Pedro, Leo, Browns Hill,
Whiskey Gap and one or two others
of the inland country, the following
totals are shown. and it is unlikely
that the few votes yet to be reported
will change these figures materially
, 1920-11-04

There's II easy and inexpensive
way TO get rid of that surplus property
lind your buyer through a want-ad.
, 1920-11-04
UNCEM

The undersigned, striving as we do at all times to give the peo-
pie o the Platte Valley the best banking service and banking connec-
ton possible for the depositor and borrower alike, have unanimously
decided to make the following rates to the depostor and borrower, viz:
4% Interest will be paid on time deposits left for six months.
41k% Interest will be paid on deposits left for one year.
go Interest will be the minimum charge for money loaned.
These rates have been decided m by the banks in Rawlins, and
other points in the state.
All deposits on time now in force will carry the above rate, the
san a If it were redeposited. The above rates ire effective o n and
after November !, 1920.
Your business solicited,
STOCK GROWERS STATE BANK. Saratoga, Wyoming.
SARATOGA STATE BANK, Saratoga, Wyoming.
ENCAMPMENT STATE BANK, Encampment. Wyoming
, 1920-11-04

The vote ON Milliken and Nixon for
road supervisor is not given herewith,
the figures not being available, but it
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-06
BUILDING STRENGTH
AFTER ! GRIP OR
PNEUMONIA

One of the best known profes
sional men in New York (his name
viii be given on request) says:
After an acute attack of typhoid
pneumonia / had a racking cough
and lost twenty pounds in eleven
days. never was SO completely
rundown in my life. I was about
to 60 to a hospital when / began
to take Father Johns Medicine
which, after ] had taken it faithfully,
restored me to sound health. / re-
gained flesh that / had lost and have
since been as well as ever in my life.
I have-since learned that my physi-
clan has been in the habit OF pre-
scribing Father Johns Medicine in
such cases"
For the getting-well stage after
grip or IN attack of any serious dis
ease, no better strength-builder can
be found than Father Johns Med,-
cine, because its elements, are pure
and wholesome food, which is cas-
lily taken up by the weakened sys-
tenn and promptly turned into new,
vital strength. II is a safe tonic for
all the family because it does not
contain alcohol or any dangerous
drugs in any form. Its merit is
proven by more than SIXTY years of
everAincreasing success
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-06
Win Let Il Are More.
Little Competition Faces
JUDGE Crawford at Primary

There is one job that Office seek
ers in Douglas county are not vast.
ing their time in trying to secure
That is the office of county judge,
Bryce Crawford. republican, the
present incumbent. is the only can
didate who has filed in the office
of Election Commissioner Moor
head for nomination at the April
primaries. Judge Crawford has held
the position for several terms and
has been elected each time by over
whelming majorities.
Seven candidates are in the field
for nomination for public defender,
which pays $500 a year and in
wolves little work. John w. Yeager,
Keen hotel, and H. E. Cochran, l02l
South Thirty-sixth street, both re-
publicans,~ filed yesterday for this
position.
filed for nomination as justice of the
peace on the republican ticket. John
NJ. Glib, democrat, 4732 North
Thirty-sixth street. added his name
to the list of candidates for the state
legislature. Dominick Catalde, dem
ocrat, Twenty-first street and Ave
nue. K East Omaha, filed for road
overseer in District No. 19.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-06
ROHLFF CLEEFUL )
At COUP over
''H|CHJACKERS"
Intimate Friends Of Former
Liquor Dealer Tell Of Secret
Cavern Which YaWns
at Thieves.

Intimate friends of Henry Rohlf,
former liquor dealer and recent vic
tim of "highjaekers," report that
Henry is shaking hands with him.
self. Henry. they say. has scored
triumph over thieving "booze
hounds" who have been raiding
Omaha homes recently with As
caliber artillery and telephone wire
clippers.
A surplus stock of rare liquor re-
freshments were stored in = secret
compartment in the basement Of
the Rohlff theater. 255o Leaven-
worth street, three weeks ago, ac-
cording to Henry's friends.
No one but Henry knows where
the liquor is now, his pals say.
o Tempora! o Mores!
H. A. Taylor, manager of the
Rohlff tNeater, did not even know
where the secret compartment was,
he says.
But the other night 'highjackers"
tore down a brick wall dividing the
secret compartment from the other
half of the basement of the thea
ter. Evidently the highjackers had
a suspicion or a hunch.
o Temporal 0 Mores! Nothing
but foul air and dingy cobwebs
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-06
H|RD STRYKERI IS
CANDIDATE FOR
BIG CONVENTION
Seeks Nomination as Alter
nate-Firm Believer In
Pershing-Identified With
American Legion.

Hird Sryker of Omaha is a can.
didate for alternate district delegate
to the national republican conven-
ton, and petitions are being circu-
lated to put his name on the primary
ballot.
Mr.. Stryker is q son Of A. F.
Stryker, secretary OF the South
Omaha Live Stock Exchange, and
is native of Omaha. He was oae
OF the first Omaha men to enlist in
the army after this country entered
the war against Germany. He went
to Fort Smelling in May, 1917, and
was there given a first lieutenant S
commission, later being promoted
10 captain. He went overseas with
the. 35Sth field artillery.
On his return to Omaha, Mr..
Stryker began the practice OF law.
he is now a member of the law
firm, Crofoot, Fraser, Connolly and
Stryker. He attended the Univer-
sity OF Nebraska for three years,
and later took law course at the
Harvard law school and at the Uni
versity of Chicago. He has been
actively identified with the Ameri-
cari Legion since. the war.
Will Vote for Pershing.
In a statement announcing his
candiiacy Mr.. Stryker said:
Every delegate 10 the national
republican convention from Ne
bra>ka will be bound by the prefer
entail decisiol of the party in this
state as expressed at the April pri-
mares. My support as an alter
nate, if | am elected, will 20 unre-
servedly and wholeheartedly to the
candidate ior the presidential nom
inarion who may be designated by
Nebraska republicans as their
choice.
Il shall cast my preferential vote
at tn, April primaries for General
Pershing.
When the war started our nation
tackled the biggest job If had ever
faced. Every citizen was in on the
work The man chosen from among
all the people of the nation as the
executive of the job was General
Pershing. The job is done and we
are proud OF it
General pershing came back
home recognized by the whole
world as tile man who successfully
headed the biggest enterprise the
greatest nation in the world ever
accomplished. He has returned to
Nebraska, whence he started, and
he acknowledges allegiance to this
state. He is not a candidate seek
ing the nomination.
His nomination must be secured
by those vino believe in him, rather
than through bis own activities; and
the nation will look to Nebraska for
his strongest endorsement. There
is no other candidate in the field
with a record of achievement that
can be compared with him. IT is
Nebraska's duty to the nation and
to the party TO present his name to
the convention.
In this Gay every mans attitude
toward government is subject to an
alysis. Central Pershing's attitude
will bear the closest analysis. He
headed those who gave the most
to perpetuate those things for which
America stands. He is great
American"
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-06

Bee Want Ads Are Best Business
Boosters.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-06
Army Essays Written by
100000 School Children

More than 100000 OF the l5,-
000,000 eligible school children in
the United States wrote essays in
the national army contest upon
what Are the Benefits of an En-
listment in the United States Army"
according to reports from Washing
ton, D. c.
Award Day" will be April lo.
when local prizes totalling' more
than Sl.000,000 in value will be
awarded in all districts and the ma
tional winners will be announced by
Newton D. Baker. secretary of war.
Gen. John ]. Pershing and Gen.
Peytorf c. March.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-06

greeted the inroad Of the booze
thieves. The manager of the :hca-
ter discovered the debris the next
day.
He notified Mr.. RohlH.
Win Let Il Age More.
Henry laughed, and laughed some
more. So did his intimate friends
when the tale was spread broadcast.
The stock of "Auld Lang Sync"
spirits was moved three weeks ago
to somewhere in Douglas county"
Somebody must have remembered
the Raid of the Highjackers" on
Henry's former home three weeks
ago when 81 900 worth of wine was
taken.
Il guess he'll let il age, too" a
thirsty pal of Henry's remarked.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-06

ADVERTISEMENT A
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-06
One Man Is Injured
| As Street Cars Crash
| Together at Conner

One man was injured when an
east-bound Farnam street car
crashed into the front end of q
north-bound Crosstown car At
Twenty-fourth and Farnam streets,
at $50 a. m. yesterday. E. H. Hansen,
2l08 Vinton street. suffered 4
wrenched back and bruises about
the body. He was motorman on
the Crosstown car.
Failure of air brakes to work
properly on the Farnam car was the
cause of the crash, V. L. Schlosser,
2224 Howard street, motorman on
the Farnam car said. He escaped
injury by crouching to the floor with
his hands on the emergency brake.
Scores of passengers on both
cars on their way to work were
frightened by the impact Of the col
lision. -
The Crosstown car was hurled
clear from the tracks, the rear trucks
alone remaining on the rails.
Bee Want Ads Are Best Business
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-06
DON'T FUSS WITH
MUSTARD PLASTERa
Musterole Works Without The
Blister-Easier, Quicker

There's nc sense IN mixing Z me9e
Of mustard. houf and ~atea whea you
can easily relieve pain, soreness u sti6.
ness with little clean, white Musaerule.
Musterole is made of pure % a
mustard and other helpful ingedieufR
combined % the form of The present.
white ointment il takes the place q
mustard plaster1 and will uof hliseef.
Musterole usually gives prumuf relja
from sore throat. bronchitis tonsni&1A
Group. stiff neck, asthma, neursleie
headache, congestion, plemisy. .rheunaS
dsm, lnmbago, pains and aches Of d
back or joints, sprains sore uausc3ea
bruises, chilblains. frosted feet coids a
the ckestlit often preveptpneumouial.
SOe and60c jarE hospital size g s6
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-06
Colonel WeIsh's Weather
Nothing to These Thieves

Despite the fact that the ther-
mometer is about as low as it has
been IN Omaha all winter, six cleo
trio fans were reported stolen from
the offices Of the Bankers Realty
Co, 100 Bee building. early yester-
iav morning.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-06
Bold Daylight Burglar
Gets $50 From Residence

Daylight burglars broke into the
home of Adolph Stein, 1914 North
Tyenty-hfth street, Thursday after
noon during the absence Of the fam
lily. A pass key was used, police dis
covered.
The thieves stole $50 from Mr..
STEMS clothes and overcoat
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-12-03

capital Characterization it CXacts from
every member of the stellar aggrega-
ton, for seldom has an all-starfpic-
ture afforded such wide scope for the
talents Of its famed principals. Bril-
liant direction is noticeable through
out His Temporary Wife and its
mountings are lavish in the extreme.
1t was produced for the most part OH
Lone Island and in the Adrondack5,
Is we'll worth seeing!
MIS- Edgar Brigham has returned
from Newport where she has been
spending two months with her sou,
Bet Brigham.
The many friends of Mrs. Earl
Franklin win be pleased to know that
she is making good recovery from
recent operation at Brightlook hos
pi'al
Mrs. James Lynaugh is in the hos
pital where she underwent a serious
operation.
Friday night Mystic Star Chapter
will hold a special meeting for the
purpose OF conferrinc degrecs
Mis-. May f. Heath apcne so"cr.l
days last week as the guest of he.
cousin. Ms. Frank Fost North H2y-
crhll \. II.
=, King has opened the barber shop
formerly conducted by Joe Relations
u ar the Amos Scott store on Raj
TO ; street.
Thc seasons greatest musical com
cl' success, "Mv Soldier Girl" .
r0rcl play coming 10 the Colonial
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-12-03
ST. JOHNSBURY
local News

The home of Mr.. and Mrs, George
Armstrong at Maple Lawn, West
Danvillc wai the scene on Thanks
giving day OF a very pleasant holiday
party given in honor of Mr. and Ms.
John Armstrong and baby. John, Jru
OF Portsmouth,, n. H., and their
b.ather and sister, MI and Mrs.
Charles Erickctt Of New York City,
who recently completed n journey
around the continent spending three
months in San Francisco, Calf.
Give her Hoover for Christmas.
The Peck Co. adv
Mrs. Fred Blay, who was operated
on at St. Johnsbuly Hospital yester
da" is getting along very nicely, Mr.
BLY, reported this morning.
Marshall ?. Seaman Of Boston is
the new barber at the ChampouX-
Ee0o,t barbcGk shop.
Give her a Hoover for Ch,istma,.
The Peck Co adv
Members Of the Grand Amy.
WoM1n's Relief Corps and Sons and
naurhtcrs Of Veterans are cordially
invited to attend the celebration Of
DaGdy'~ Day at c. \. r. hall Satur-
d2v afternoon at , o'clock.
That DELIGHTFUL and popular little
star Of ninety pounds of pep and -
v"city, Shirley Mason, in her latest
Fox production, Girl OF My Heart.
the screen version of Joan Of Rain
how SPRINGS, Frances Marion
N;.cAeil's famous story, is the feature
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-25
DOESKTMEEDA any
LANATNES NOW
Mr.. Becker says life Is a joy,
without constipation or
stomach trouble.

~ had casafrh Of the stomach and head
Tor three years. My stomach WAS 20 hau
that every time 7 ate any fhins sweet. such
a. frait or pastry. the hurning hot water
uould run out u my mouih. ! took a las.
ativr effry nieht.
"slnee taking Miss Emnl,ion. my bowels
move regularly. I have now taken ten bot
ties and have gained 1914 pounds All my
friends remark how hne 7 IN looklyg. and it
seems a pleasure to live again. without stam
Aeh trouble '-hert beeker,e Miami, Ohio
Physics usually MAXI slaves unt Of their
ascrs. and weaken iae bowels Instead u cor.
fectinK them. stomach trouble In many cases
IL directly due 10 constipation.
Nilks Emulsion Is . pleasant. nutritisa
food ard a corrective medicine. n ~resieres
healthy. nhiaral bowel action. deinE asay
rith AL need Of pills and physics. u pro.
Notes sppetite and quickly puts the digestiye
orehns in shape 10 assimiiats food. A. q
builder o. hesh and strength, Mills Emulsion
u strongly recommended to those whoai ai,k.
ness has weakened aud q = powerful aid 10
resisting and repairing the effects Of wasting
diseases. Chronic stomach troabic and coasti.
patton are promptly rei'eved--usually In enc
day.
This l. the only solid emulsion made, and 20
palafHhle hat IL IL eaten With q spoan Ike ice
cream. Fmly wonderful for weak, sisAy
children.
No matter how severe your ease. you are
urged to Try Milks Emulsion under this
guarnntre-rakc six BOTTLES home vita you
use u according 10 directions aud u not sltis
hcd with the RESULT. your money viii to
promptly rofundcd. Price 60r and 81 90 urr
bottle. The Miiks Emulsion Co, Terrc Hsutc.
Ind. Sold by druggists cv%erywherr.
Guaranteed BY Highland Pharmacy.