davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-11

Taking the place Of the much-wor
cape, we have now a cape with a large
sleeve. cut very low.
Colors are dark and glowing or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-11

malay. especially cocoa, burgundy,
rust, henna, beige and black repeat
themselves in every collection of
clothes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-11
woMAN's PAGE.

| ing. Dark blue, capucine, all the
brick shades, the orange and lemon
shades. several shades of brown and
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-26
Sunday School Lesson
By Iicn Ncwsoms

] his own peculiar viewpoint We
| should not pc0ru TO learn from our
I follow .b,lnrH am that they NIN. Ii'.
/ covered uut their pronoun'"Wrn'7
/ must never Doe taken nH iinH uH''
/ we can find 10 thus snith ih" I'''
90 support lt Every lntrNIE'nl H'I
ana wuW.n Us emitted 'H ANn i
tui mma Dr. qua 10 h' i'f.'''.
/ pItn uu'H TT h' H "" h.I'''I1 ''''
That De-" depends pn .'''''HF
/ Tor hiH uNEi'uH c"nH'N'H' Ii
much 'tHl'i o." accept 'h' ''''.N'
uI "L"Ih', nhp H'''iN' ''''
luO" Ih' Hr'l'I 'h'i we ''' ..'' p'''
|'h Ut DIT p" ''.'H ."' '''I' w.
"n' pl'' ''i 'Ihh' '''.' '' '''u ~
lh' "'"l',. 'I h's own .'.' "'7.'',' v
''" .'' ''' "'''r''' '''' '''''
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-26
COWBOY TOUGH
RUNS MISSION
He Looks After the HUI
man Derelicts In
Buenos Aires

HIENOs AIRES. Aug. 27.--On -
street boz Burnus Aires which might
be- called the bIoRwash Of the world
Judging FROM the human dcrclcts
Gust up from every stream ana every
lnld. 81 NOrth American COW punch
ur - tho old west ls conducting "a
rescue mission whore hungry chill
drcn ar. f"d ana tired souls are COM
furtod. lie Is John Calvert DC i'"-
hun. who says hc was born ON the
hurricane deck Of a cnyusc' IN New
Mexico.
COWBOY. jockey. wandercr, and
finally ordained minister Bohuns
life has been such as to make him
ono with the dcadwood that drifts
into his mission, az he tells his story
ana his redemption to bodily and
spiritual health parallel 10 that u
some Of his people There was a
time, hc says, whom American whis-
key was no longer strong enough Tor
him $50 that he satisfied his appetite
with Chinese whiskcy whiCh Is Ike
drinking mixed tutrpcutinc and ba-
mana oil.
But u,rourh tho years came
GLIMPSE 10 him Of something rot
ter A touch Of rcmorsc In hus-
troli1 good example In Europe,
the sight Of woman who reminded
him of somo ono "he used to know. 4"
the iulucuCr OF Father Damien.
who RSyo his life TO the lcpers OF
Hawaii and who was so loved that
there was scarcely "a dry eye In groB
shop or ships cabin from Manila to
Melbourne when he died, such things
mude him wonder. And finally,
worn and world knowing. when he
driftcd back to that New Mexico
from which he had started and
found tom the DcyiI' preaching
instead OF running the old gambling
gama. and later saw others follow
In his steps, Bohun says that the
light came to him. lie became "A
minister
Bohun's mission In located In n
building something In appearance
like San Antonio's Alamo, and with
a history as eyentful as those who
repair TO It. Built for a Masonic
lodge many years ago, 1t has, been
variously dance hall. gambling
house, headquarters OF the Black
Hand In Argentina and Is now a
combination church school, orphans
home and first aid to the morally
injured,
In the room where once women
and men drank and danced, now
there are religious services IN Span
iah. ana h..i~..n ..:--s -a...-t.T=;l,
seldom less than 100 OF them, at
lunch or supper.
Children OF every race and re-
llgion are fed there. other WORK
OF the mission is with lepers, and
with old men and women. The mis-
sion OF which Bohn took charge
about four years ago, Is not main
tained by any organization, but is
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-26
Put Christ
I'm First Place

owing 10 the beginning uf now
Quarter, and the inability ot tho
editor uf this column to obtain u
list OF the new qu1rtcr'a Lessons ~
time Cor this publiction, We are
romp.lcd to fnrogo the exposition OF
next Sundays lesson aud Instead
mnko a few remarks on our own
hook.
Tho object ~ these exposiuons.
AZ many will have noticed, ~ To
awaken an interest In Bible STUDY
among people who rarely ever 800 u"
sunday school. II ia gratifying 10
discover that many people who nave
ncvor formed the Sunday Hch'nl
habit, or who have once formed mat
habit aud allowed IL 90 lapse. hoN
found enjoyment and cdifc'tion in
reading the Sunday school column
In The world Many times The 'dI.
tor IL overcome with % great wo1iI-
ness and with 10 sense OF tho fuiIIh
~ his feeble efforts. or 10 seems 'h'l
the wallis Of the Jericho Of Fup'rstI.
tion and prejudice ana tradition "IiI
never fan ut tho auund ~ hiH ll'il"
trumpet but Just about mat iu"
somebody gives an expression in
the enjoyment ur1 benefit h' h1H
received from reading aud. although
h. docs not agree with "vUryihinF
De reads, finds much 10 inhp.e'
Spiritual thought aud q determine.
tiou 10 put NOR" thrlH'1uitr INTO
bis conduct
"Thus SaNcth the Inrd."
Apptb,r point pcraia.puily urged
g. individual invcatlgItlon of th"
Scriptures. II thrrc is one thiug
more than another We would Inn
nrcss mon our rpadcr. 10 be not tn
p,itc nnvbodv's word for anvthIng
maj Won have the opportunlty tp|
decide for voursclf we are urged
Ia search the Scriptures. hut too
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-26

held together by free viii subscrip-
tiOnp
when Bohr, talks with a visitor,
particularly with an American who
knows the west, his references to
his work are mingled with spon-
tancous tales Of hard riding and
hard shooting men. or jAhn Wes-
ley Harding. for instance, the frock-
coated gambler of El Pass, who, Bo-
hun sa,s had killed lF men, but
was every inch gentleman and
always killed with regret" OF Ca
lpmty Jane. whose story was bound
up with the fight between law and
things as they were that desolated
TOmbstunc. Arizona; OF Moruso,
king OF cattle thieves; Of wild Bin
city
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-26
CRUISER YANKEE LOST
Nc',-cl wrecked ~ Years Ago, Re.
flOnt'd and sunk Again, Now
Definitely Gone Is Belief

NEW BEDFORD. Mess. sept s5.
Tho cruiser Yankee, which was
wrecked ON Itcn ara Chickens rect
iu Huzlords bay ~ years ago which
aluf and was rcfluatcd only ~ go
down again after drifting q few miles
has been finally lost to the navy.
MreckcIH who have been trying fOr
ypUrs to remove the hulk OF the
Huuk,n cruiser as q menace to nnvl-
a1'ou have blown ~ up. and tlmbcrs
uf 10" old Yankee arc scattered on
The floor of the bay
Tho Yankee. which was formerly
iuo coaHtWigo steamer ~ sud was ip
transport service during the Spanish
American war and was continued
1f'crwhrd on the navy rolls as a
cruiser. She went aground on Hen
ana Chickens during a thick fog on
ih' ught OF september l3. 1908, and
slipped OF into deep water.
The 'navys attempt To float her
made under the direction OF Naval
Constructor Washington l.. Camps.
failed and private bids were called
for. As result the first notable
use of compressed air for marine
salvdgo In this country was made by
John Arbukle, OF New York, a sugar
rufiuor Iic bought pcrry's Arctic
shin Roosevelt ana made her the head
uuIrt"Is Of his operations. After
ihrcc months work with the COM
pros5cd air method the Yankee wus
raised and started In tow for this
port.
she ran into a storm during the
nivht, heavy seas thumpcd her
weakened frame aud one OF tho air
ports broke. The Yankee went
down uEuin or Dumping Light and,
although the Arbucklo wrcckers re
ncwod their efforts, and other sal
wage outfits did ther best to bring
her to the top. she stayed thear for
10 years before she was blown to
piccos.
must tower tho Christ. Greater than
the master works OF fiction IL tho
Lord and Master of us all Greater
than the classic myths are the para
blcs OF our Lord. Wiser than the
words Of any earthly Solomon
were tho words that fell from our
Masters lips. More important than
all the developments OF science and
the preceslons of history. where the
hand Of Almighty God is visible IN
all its majesty, Is the one little hut
essential qucstion--how can | learn
how Je'ais would have mo live.
That Is what we go to Sunday school
Tor. other schools teach US all the
oiccnccs and crowd the mind with
more information than It can hold.
or the making or many books t;,vtv
IL no end, and he who is ambitious
to learn can fill up his mind To the
limit OF his digestion. But II is in
the sunday sshool--evcn more than
in the church--where we learn to
keep Christ before us in whatever
we do, and our time is wasted II II
does not accomplish this
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-26

Above geography and topography
and history. above, geology apd
sociology and Psychology; even
above theology and sectarianism--
The Owosso times., 1920-11-26
MOON ECLIPSED-HULL
SCUTTLED.

Among the notable results of the
Congressional elections was the de-
feat of James A. Moon in the Third
Tennessee District. Moon has been
a member of Congress for IL terms
and for number of years has been
ranking Democrat on the Postoffice
Committee. In the latter capacity
he manifested disposition to stand
in with the Postmaster General. The
burden of Burlesonism undoubtedly
had its effect in carrying him down to
defeat before the Republican candi-
date, Joe Brown, of Chattanooga,
who was elected by a narrow margin
in district thought to be safely
Democratic. Another Democrat to
go down to defeat in Tennessee was
Cordell Hull, who has been in Con-
gress for IA years. He will be sue
ceeded by w. S. Clouse, Republican.
The Owosso times., 1920-11-26

Rev. Geo, B. Laughton, formerly the
popular prstor of the Baptist church in
this city, has resigned as pastor of the
Con ongregstional church in Riverside,
Calf, and has accepted a call to the
largest Congregational church in Can
ada at Winnipeg, and will begin his
labors Jan. lst.
Arthur Steggall died at his home, AIS
East Comstock street, Tuesday. He
was we'll known Owosso resident and
business man for over twenty years
He leaves to mourn his transition, his
wife, one daughter and two sons, all oi
this city. He was an Elk, a Woodmar
aud an Odd Fellow since the age of q
years. He was member of the Spirit
ualist church. The service will be con
Quoted by the pastor, Rev. l.. M. Tyler
at the home Friday, at 2p. M.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tod Kincaid and Mr.
and Mrs. Max Harryman, of Lansing
attended the party given at the arm
ory Friday night.
The Owosso times., 1920-11-26
HUSBANDS AFFECTIONS
VALUED AT $25,0Oo.

Trial of the alienation of affections
case of Irene Barnes VS.. Katherine
Barnes was taken up in circuit court
Tuesday morning. The plaintiff asks
$4,000 damages from the defendant
placing this value on the affections
Of Mark Barnes her former husband,
who is now the husband of Katherine
Morrice Barnes. The parties live in
Perry township.
Mrs. Irene Barnes alleges that un-
til September 8, 1917, she lived con-
tentedly and happily with her hus-
band, Mark Barnes. They had four
children, the youngest now about two
and one half-years of age. She al
leges that Mrs. Katherine Barnes,
then Katherine Morrice, became
friendly with her husband, and that
every day from then until April 8,
1919, they communicated with each
other by telephone, letter, or saw each
other. She also alleges that Mrs.
Katherine Morrice Barnes "chased
after" her husband, gave him pres
ents and lured him away from his
family.
The Owosso times., 1920-11-26
WASHINGTON LETTER.
CALIFORNIA COMES THROUGH.

Washington, Nov. 23.-(Special
Correspondence.)-In California the
people are so well satisfied with the
records of number of their Con-
gressmen that the men were given
nomination for reelection by both
the Republican and the Democratic
parties. julius Kahn, for example,
a Republican, who took charge of the
war emergency legislation in 1917
when the Democratic chairman of the
committee refused, was nominated by
both the Democrats and the Repub-
licans in the primaries. Charles F.
Lea, of Santa Rosa, a Democrat, was
endorsed by both parties, as also was
John e. Raker, Democrat, who had
been elected to the present Congress
without opposition. Representatives
John l. Nolan, of San Francisco, H.
E. Barbour, of Fresno, and Henry z.
Osborne, Of Los Angeles, were Re-
publicans who had also the nomina-
tion Of the Democratic primaries.
The Owosso times., 1920-11-26
MIDDLE WEST MENTION.

Several Republicans in Middle
Western states have the distinction
of having been reelected to Con-
gress without opposition. Among
these is Representative Frank d.
Scott, of Michigan, who has had a
remarkably successful political ca
reer since he entered public life
twenty years ago. Another Republi-
can who comes back to Congress
without opposition is Harold Knutson,
of st. Cloud, Minnesota, newspaper
man whose career began with his
election to Congress four years ago.
Representative James A. Frear, of
Hudson, Wisconsin, also returns to
the House without opposition. Frear
was chairman of the subcommittee
on expenditures in the War Depart
ment which exposed the wasteful-
ness of the Aircraft Production
Board in its spruce production
operations.
The Owosso times., 1920-11-26
DEATH OF WILLIAM ROOD.

William Rood, 1908 North Wash
ington street, passed away Friday
evening, November 49,. Mr.. Rood
was born in Springfield, Oakland
county, in 1861. In 1876 Mr.. Rood
was married to Miss Frances D.
Grow. Three children were born to
them, of which two survive, Charles
Rood of Bay City, and Mrs. Charles
Anderson, of Phoenix, Ariz. Mr..
Rood had resided in Owosso forty
two years. Until his health failed
some years ago, he was in the con-
tracing and carpenter business. Be-
sides his children, he leaves three
brothers and one sister, Frank Rood,
of Lansing, Andrew Rood, of Leslie
Bert Rood, of Owosso, and Mrs. EN-
ma Baker, of st. Johns. The funeral
was held at the home Monday after
noon.
Mr.. Rood was a member of the
Odd Fellows and Modern Woodmen.
The Owosso times., 1920-11-26
CLEANER RALLY.

Preparations are being made for
a rally to be held in Owosso on De-
cember 3, jointly by the Cleaners of
Shiawassee, Clinton and Genesee
counties. There is to be an open
meeting in the evening for Cleaners
only. ..14,.
Among the speakers will be Grant
Slocum of Detroit, founder and
known as the father of the organiza-
tion. The visitors will be welcomed
to the city by Mayor A. T. Wright.
The afternoon meeting will be
brought to a close by a comic drama
entitled lodge in the Old Town
Hail." staged by the Morrice Arbor.
At the evening meeting, New Hav-
en- arbor will put on the opening cere-
mony, introduction, obligation and
closing ceremony, while the Ladies'
Degree team of Shiawassee Arbor
will confer the Ruth degree. The dra-
matte degree will be conferred by the
Bennington arbor. The last number
on the evenings program will be the
story Of the Cleaners in moving pic
lures.
The Owosso times., 1920-11-26
Michigan Applicants Appear.

A few office-seekers from Michigan
have made their appearance. How
ever, only few have been given
favorable assurance. Less than ten
are slated for good jobs. Of this
number most have been actively iden-
tilted with the last campaign. Presi-
dent Harding will rely upon Repre-
sentative J. w. Fordney Of Saginaw,
and Senator Townsend Of Jackson, to
sanction most of the important Michi-
gan appointments. Fordney is in a
commanding position in the house Of
representatives, being chairman Of
the ways and means committee. His
judgment is held in high esteem by
the president-elect. Also, he is on
most intimate and friendly relations
with Harding. Senator Townsend
spent much Of his time during the
campaign at Marion where he aided
Harding by lending political counsel
in the preparation of his public utter
ances. Senator Townsend is chair
man Of the senate committee on post
Offices and post roads. This COM
mittee confirms every appointment of
the president before a postoffice is
handed out.
Speaking of postoffices, the Repub-
lican executive will repudiate the
executive order of President Wilson
placing postmasters of first class
Offices under civil service examina-
ton. BY Republican leaders this ex-
ecutive order has not been regarded
with favor. They frequently speak
of the hypocrisy" of the dictum. 1t
is looked upon as a grandstand play
to the people as great reform. In
reality, they say, the Democratic
politicians had their own sweet way.
Postmaster General Burleson insisted
upon the civil service commission
acting favorably upon his personal
selections. This caused much
trouble. 1t resulted in the resigna-
ton of all but one member of the
commission.
The Owosso times., 1920-11-26
BURTON FARMERS CLUB.

The Burton Farmers club held its
November meeting at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Slocum. The
election of officers for 1921 took
place after sumptuous dinner had
been served, and resulted as follows:
president, Clifton Warren; vice. pres.
William Brown; secy-treas., Mrs.
Albert Schultz; reporter, Mrs. Fred
Rose; delegate to the state associa-
ton, Mrs. Anthony Jurac.
A number of questions were dis
cussed by different speakers. On the
topic, "What will be the outcome of
the labor question:" Rev. F. H.
Thompson declared that a higher
power must rule, a system of broth
erhood must be found, and sane and
sensible leaders must be provided.
Charles Warren and E. B. Putnam
spoke on the subject, "Are we as a
nation going money mad?" Messrs.
Potter and Schultz asked for proper
legislation to stop gambling in wheat,
Jerome Sherman advised the circula-
tion of a petition on this matter
among farmers organizations, to be
presented TO the state legislature.
Rev. +. II. Townsend offered the
invocation, while solos were rendered
by Ward Slocum, Miss Ivah Slocum
and Mrs. Mabel Warren, the latter
giving an instrumental selection.
The December meeting will be With
Mr.. and Mrs. Edison Putnam.
The Owosso times., 1920-11-26
DAIRY SHORT COURSE TO
OPEN AT M. A. C.. NOV. 2e

East Lansing, Mich, Nov. 23.-A
two weeks short course in cow test
ing and dairy barn management will
open at the Michigan Agricultural
college on Nov. 20 and run until Dec.
10. This course is designed espec-
tally for men and women who want
training for COW testing positions or
who are engaged in the production of
A. R. o. dairy animals.
A series of practical subjects for
the dairyman are included in the
course, animal breeding, feeding,
Babcock test, livestock judging, dairy
barn management, and advance regis
try and cow.tessing work being given.
The facilities of the college herds and
dairy plant are used fully in the
teaching work.
The dairy course is one of a num-
Der of special agricultural short
courses which will be given at the
college during the coming winter. A
sixteen weeks course in general agri-
culture opened on Oct. 27. Several
courses open on Jan. 3, including an
eight weeks course in general agri-
culture, dairy manufacturing course
(eight weeks); dairy production
course, (eight weeks); horticultural
course, (eight weeks); and farm
mechanics course, (eight weeks); a
poultry husbandry course, flour
weeks); and an advanced poultry
course, flour weeks), opens on Jan.
5, while an ice cream makers course,
gardening course, and two truck
and tractor courses open late in Janu-
ary and in February.
Information regarding registry in
any Of the work may be had by writ
ing to A. M. Berridge, director short
courses, M. A. c., East Lansing. All
courses are open to any man or wo-
man in the state over 16 years Of
age. There are no education require
ments for entrance, but at least a
good common school training is ad-
vised for those who would get the
most from the work.
The Owosso times., 1920-11-26
NO. Y6

ceedings. With him will 90 Commits.
sioner General of immigration An
thony Caminetti. He expects to go
back to California.
With Postmaster General Burleson
will go his coterie Of southern Demo-
cratic partisans: Solicitor William
H. Lamar, Chief Clerk Ruskin
McArdle, Second Assistant Post
master General Otto Praeger, Third
Assistant A. M. Dickery, Fourth As
sistant John l. Blakesley, Confden-
tial Secretary Edward B. Smith, Nor
man II. Davis, who succeeded Under
Secretary of State Polk, will go. He
is ready when the time comes.
William M. Williams, commissioner
of internal revenue, will have to make
way. Others are: Raymond T.
Baker, director of the mint; Colonel
Il. G. Chomoley Jones, director of the
war risk insurance bureau, and As
sistant Director R. w. Emerson.
Michigan is sixth to contribute an
official to the insurance bureau. The
appointment is now being planned by
Representative j. w. Fordney and
Republican headquarters. The lucky
man will be given the post of Mr..
Emerson.
The Owosso times., 1920-11-26
HARROLD-BECKWITH.

The marriage of Joseph w. Har-
rold, of Flint, and Miss Louise Beck
with, of Owosso, was solemnized
Monday morning, by Rev. FIR. Duni-
gan, at Flint. They were attended
by Miss Mildred Murphy and John W.
Dunno. After a wedding breakfast
at the Dresden hotel Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold left on a motor trip to De-
troit and eastern points and will be
at home in Flint after Dec. 1. The
bride is the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
J. M. Beckwith of TO Adams street,
Owosso, and for the past two years
has been society editor of the Flint
Daily Journal. Mr.. Harold is the
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. l.. A. Harold, of
Grand Blanc, and is associated with
L. A. Hengesbaugh in the Flint Motor
Supply company.
The Owosso times., 1920-11-26
WOMAN'S CLUB.

The Woman's club enjoyed a pro-
gram at the rooms Nov. 18. Con-
tinuing the study Of England as it
has influenced our own country. Mrs.
Helen Miner gave a fine paper on
"Our English Language, it's origin,
use and destiny" This was very OPP
perfume following so closely on Good
English week in the schools. Mrs.
Miner said she was indebted to the
English teachers for aid in obtain
ing material and for placards which
were on the walls. Those present
very much enjoyed the little play,
Wanted, Stenographer" which was
repeated for their benefit by high
school students. The club chorus
furnished music and Mrs. Julia Walsh
gave the first Of series of parlia-
mentary drills.
The Owosso times., 1920-11-26
DEATH OF MRS. STELLA
BARTREM.

Mrs. Stella Bartrem, a lifelong
resident of Owosso died at her home,
215 North Oak street. Her death was
due to heart trouble and was unex-
pected as she had been at her work
at Osburn and Sons store, as usual
last Saturday.
Stella. Beemish was born in Ben
nington, Feb. 13, 1858, and was mar
ried to James Bartrem August 8,
1888. Her husband passed away in
1909.
One son survives, Harry Bartrem,
living at home, and three sisters, Mrs.
Paul Holmes, of California, Mrs. Ida
Pitts, of Henderson and Mrs. F. A.
Waugh of Owosso. Mrs. Bartrem
has been employed in the alteration
department Of Osburn and Sons for
the past eight years.
The Owosso times., 1920-11-26
HELPING HAND SOCIETY.

Mrs. B. 8. Kebler entertained the
Helping Hand society at her home on
Corunna avenue, Wednesday, Nov.
II. The occasion was the annual
meeting Of the society. According to
the secretary's report the society
now has % members. During the
year 104 articles have been given out
to those in need. The flower superin-
tendent reported that there had been
one hundred and two sick calls.
Fifty-four plants and bouquets were
given to the sick, besides several
lunches and baskets of fruit.
The following officers were elected
for the ensuing year: Pres, Mrs. A.
Chase; vice-pres., Mrs. H. Magoffin
secy., Mrs. Roy Brazie; assist. secy.,
Mrs. E. E. Self; treas, Mrs. George
Aitken; assist. treas, Mrs. F, d.
Phillips, and supt. of flower mission,
Mrs. w. G. Way.