davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-07

without defects stand; and the thus privileged
always far in the minority, four OF 1e n
school; five out Of p in another; five OF 80
other These children given especial praise
and urged to make every effort keep vel
to do those things which will keep them from getting
sick The other children told they can over
come their present physical defects gain weight
if they will become Modern Health Crusaders and
pledge themselves TO keep certain health rules each
day Of the week This pledge requires they keep
four health rules:
1. To clean the teeth once every day.
2. To take a full bath at least a week
3. To drink some milk, but or coffee.
4. To sleep nine hours with the windows open
The nurses elaborate chore, asking how
many children clean their teeth each day and how
have a o very own often
this number surprisingly IN the minority es the
children who be classed normal are The i'm
portance of cleaning care OF them is
then stressed and the gives each child book
let written in language they understand on the
1Continued on Page SIX this SectIon5
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-07
BY MI A. A. CASTELLINI.

The army merely a multitude of men,
ed in the art of war, but it something great
er. 1t possessed morale, spiritual being which vi
tailed it and sustained its activities Every
had its esprit de corps which ndividualized it and
made it peculiarly different rest
As it was with the army the regiment and is with
it is with a corporation Corporations have
souls. Souls in the that it a spiritual
stance which rules the organisms and deprived of this
spirit leaves the body lifeess.
Corporation Has Soul
This at first glance seems highly irrelevant the
subject of this paper which The Studebaker
Museum" but find that it when learn
that the Studebaker corporation like all other corpor-
atoms is composite being, having both body
soul In this respect the corporation partakes Of the
Of and in such has the characteristics of
The ruling passion Of the studebaker corporation is
love of country citizens This passion stives
TO satisfy itself by educating the citizens history
of the United States that they may become true
erty loving Americans
To accomplish this noble purpose Il has wisely used
the means with which it is well acquainted which
IS Of inestmable worth.
Vehicles From Every Age.
II has collected in a museum vehicles each Of which
represents in the industrial political
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-07
BY LORETTO LORDEN.

Rattle, wheeze puff. bump. here 1t honkng
its along the country roads. carrying the Red
Cross who driving past the other little Fords
along the way, and stopping each school house
long enough for the nurse Miss Sage 10 unload the
yard stick portable scales health first aid kit
tooth brushes tooth paste, etc, whatever school
house she happens visit for the day mpart
much needed lessons in health.
Paul Revere has been proclaimed the hero Of the
early coloniss for a one-night ride through the VIII
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-07

him 70 Fords theater on the night OF his ASSASSINATION
by Booth Some years later IL purchased By the
Studebaker Bros Mfg. Co. and has since been kept
exhibition by their South Bend repository Az
the Worlds Fair Chicago. where Il exhibited in
1893 IL attracted great OF attention also az
the Lewis and Clark exposition al Portland In 1905
and the jamestown exposition in 1907.
The last time the Lincoln carriage used 20
convey John Cardinal Bonzani the apostolic delegate
70 United States from the depot Saint Patrics
church where attended at the consecraton Of the
church last April
You Are Invited.
Not only this contain relies OF histori-
cal value but Il also exhibits IN striking detail the
evolution the vehicle. The coach, the wagon. the
the carriage the buggy, the hrst Studebaer
automobile the with the golden chassis and the
gold actual picture OF the birth childhood,
youth and manhood Of the vehicle and suggests the -
ture possibility OF the automobile.
Studebaker corporation has asked the writer 20
extend an invitation 10 all those who would be inter
seeing these relics. visit the museum, which
is open every day from 70 oclock( except on
Saturday, when it is open only in the morning.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-07
LincoInS Fare7CeH Ride Was Taken Oden Carriage
Which Rests N00 in the Big Museum of the StudebakerS
With Other Vehicles Familiar to Famous PeSOnageS

displayed at the Paris exposition Some years ago
while it exhibition IN the city OF St Joseph,
Mo-, the great main exhibition building caught fire and
was the ground and the lafayette carriage
had escape. It's rescue affected by Capt
Jack Crawford Of the T. s. A. and a band Of Indians
presenting their weird dances and sham bat
ties at the exposition for amusement the spec
tators.
L. S. Grants carriage IS also numbered among
those Of the great Americans in the collection. II 10
built along lines that OF the Lincoln
rage having the body OF the carriage in the shape OF
a cutter.
Lincon's Last Ride
With the carriage Of President Lincoln Is associated
one the saddest the history Of the Amer
nation It the last carriage IN which he
rode when alive Having been presented 10 Lincoln
by the merchants Of New York his first inaugura
ton Il his favOrite conveyance and IL carried
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1920-10-22

Just before the balloting began
in the San Francisco Convention
Bryan speaking Of Cox said:
"His (Cox's) nomination would
make the Democratic party the lead
er of the lawless element Of the coun-
ty and his election if such thing
were possible, would turn the White
House over to those who defy the
government and hold law in contempt.
"There is no chance of his election
if nominated, but why should any
Democrat be willing to support
a man whose nomination would insult
the conscience of the nation?-The
Michigan Children's home at Farm
ington. This institution cares for
crippled children and has done a
great deal Of good. The board has
made an appropriation for the home
for several years. 800 was also APP
propriated for the Michigan Home
for Friendless Children at st. Joseph.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1920-10-22

Protection, applied to imports
that is to say, duties adequate to the
Protection Of the home market of the
United States-will keep American
industries active and American labor
proftably employed. But we have
not got Protection-we have Free
Trade, instead. To secure Protection
we must elect Harding and Coolidge.
Every vote cast for Cox, this year,
is cast for Free-Trade, for increasing
foreign competition-every vote cast
for Harding is for Protection, for
minimizing foreign competition, for
promoting and sustaining home in
dustries.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1920-10-22

The Literary Digsst of this week says
the voters in the six states of New
York. New Jersey, Ohio. Indiana, I'LL.
nois and California, are still sticking to
Harding and Coolidge as their choice
in the presidential election. Harding
leads by a.vote of three to one over Cox,
These six states represent 40 electoral
votes, or more than one.half the mum.
Der to decide the result.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1920-10-22

Said prominent citizen of Howell
to our reporter this morning. l in
tended to vote for Ferris until he
spoke at Howell but man as an in
tensely partisan as he is cannot have
my vote.-Howell Republican.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1920-10-22

II is almost foregone conclusion
that the voters of this county will elect
every one of their nominees by the
largest vote ever polled in Shiawassee
county. Just watch and see il we are
not right about this.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1920-10-22

The following petition was presented
read to the Commission, and referred to the
City Attorney:
Petition No. 81.
Owosso. Michigan. October Is, 1920.
TO THE HONORABLE, THE MAYOR AND
COMMISSIONERS OF THE CITY OF
OWOSSO.
Whereas a Junk store and yard is being
opened for business at No. 1913 West Main
street in the said City of Owosso.
And whereas, no such business has been
conducted at said location heretofore, nor
at any adjacent property, in that vici-
nifty. and whereas. the vicinity of said loca-
ton is now and for long time past has
been a good clean business section of
Owosso. and said junk business would be
an injury to the general mercantile bust
ness now conducted in that vicinity, and to
the good appearance of the public street, IL
being in the boulevard light district.
Therefore, we. the undersigned property
owners and business men and residents OF
said section; do hereby most earnestly pro.
test against the establishment or continu.
alton of said business at said location and
all locations in the boulevard light district
And respectfully. petition your honorable
| BODY to use all legal means to prevent the
| same. .xH. j
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1920-10-22
PROCEEDINGS OF The CITY COMMISSION

Owosso, Mich, Oct. Is, 1920
Regular meeting of the Commission, Mayor
Wright presiding.
Members present-Rosevear, Stebbins and
Wright
The minutes of the regular meeting OF Oct. IL
we're read and corrected by inserting the words
Ito be-" at the end Of fourth line OF the fifth
paragraph OF Resolution No. 100, and the words
"in each ward" In line five following the word
'places" OF the same paragraph.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1920-10-22

FOR SALE-A desirable building lot
1917 xl44 feet on Williams street. Easy
terms. E. .. Dewey, Owosso.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1920-10-22
PETITIONS


The following petition was presented
read to the Commission, and on motion OF Mr.
Stebbins was laid on the table:
Petition No. SO.
Owosso. Michigan, October IL. 1920.
TO THE HONORABLE COMMISSION OF
THE CITY OF oWOSSO:
We, the undersigned merchants and BUSH
ness men residing on Washington street
between Main street and Comstock street,
do hereby show to the Commission that
we very much injured and hindered in
our business by men who are standing
around and sitting around upon the side
walk of said street. apparently with moth
ing to do. expectorating upon the side
walk and passing remarks ladies go by
which are unseemly and insulting, and by
reason of which makes the condition such
that respectable people, especially ladies.
dislike very much to pass along said street,
especially in the late afternoon and eve
ming.
We therefore ask your Honorable Body to
have notices printed and posted along said
street calling attention to the law against
insulting remarks and expectorating upon
the sidewalk. and offering reward of
Twenty-Five ($25.00) Dollars for any evil
dence which will lead to the complaint
prosecution and convicting of any offender
which reward, We the undersigned agree ia
pay.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1920-10-22

A woman knows a lot of things she
would do II she were man, but the
chances are she wouldn't.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1920-10-22

Circumstances may alter cases, but
no circumstance can alter the fact
that a man In wrong is In wrong.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1920-10-22
THE OWOSSO TIMES
EDMUND q. DEWEY, PROP.
OWOSSO. MICH. OCT. %, 1920


For Governor
ALEX. j. GROESBECK, of Wayne
For Lieutenant Governor
THOMAS READ, Of Oceana
For Secretary of State
CHARLES DELAND, of Jackson
For Attorney General
MERLIN w. WILEY, of Chippewa
For State Treasurer
FRANK e GORMAN, of Sanilac
For Auditor General
ORAMEL B. FULLER, of Delta
For Justice Of the Supreme Court
GEORGE CLARK, of Bad Axe
NELSON SHARP, of Ogemaw
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1920-10-22

Union School Dist. Athletic Prk, s. DEWEY
Standard Flake Food Co. Commencing ut
a point where s. line of Corunna Ave.
intersects West line, Section 10. East
along said Avenue TO W. line of Lot
] Of Keyts Add: s. along w. line of
lots 1-2-3 Of said add, TO the N. line
of ID. @. II. q M. r. r., W. along said
X. r. to the said W. line of Sec. 10,
thence to beginning Except the z.
100.
Young, Randolph Seed Co.
y. ITO II. Of the following: Commence
ing at a point where the s. line of Cor
unna Ave. intersects w. line Sec. 10.
easterly along said avenue TO w, line Of
Lot Keyt's Add, Southerly along W..
line Of lots 1-2-S of said Add. to the
N. line Of D. @. II. n. r. r.. West
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1920-10-22
REPORTS OF CITY OFFICERS

Commissioner Stebbns submitted the follow
Ing report and resolution. and on motion the
report was accepted and the resolution adopted !;
ayes, Rosevear, Stebbins and Wright:
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1920-10-22
ION OF THE CITY OF owosso:

o THE
Of Of the
o. o agains each fandfo cutting
Of
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1920-10-22

Lots 1-2-3-4-16-17-18-19 Blk. 8. Lot 10.
Blk. l. and that part of Milwaukee 4
Walnut SITS, being between said lots,
N. of Fletcher St.
North & Benson
Commencing on w. line of Water ST.,
333 it.. southerly from s. line of Main
st. w. at right angles with Water st.
to river. Southerly along river 60 #.
Easterly to Water St., Northerly to
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1920-10-22
JUST so!
1882
Wa!

The wife Of the carpenter probably
has to put up her own pantry shelves.
Patience is q virtue, but the chap
who has nothing but patience isn't apt
to get very far.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1920-10-22

baI1 81.
Owosso Casket Co.
Commencing on S. line Of Main st.
where it intersects w. line of Water
St., Southerly 1l2 IT,, w. at right an
giles with Water st. to river, N. alc..g
river to S. line of Main St., E. to be-
ginning
E. 4. Watson
On 8. part, S. E. fractional u, COM
mencing on N. Z. cor. of Oliver and
Chippewa Sts., Northeasterly 27 rods.
east to river. s. along river to Oliver
st. w. to beginning
John Vytrsba- ---25-26-27-2s-29-3O
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1920-10-22

H. N. & S. A. Williams Sub. Div.
~ of A. L. & B. A. Williams Add.
A. l.. & B. A. Williams Add. 7.2O
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1920-10-22

l-4-5-6-7-S-9-l0-l3-I4 2
Jas. Odell
Commencing 8 rods E. of s. w. cor. out
lot 8, e. 4 rods, N. 8 rods, W. 4 rods,
S. to beginning.
Floyd Odell
Commencing 4 rods E. of S. w. cor. out
lot 0, E. rods, N. rods, w. 4 rods,
8. to beginning
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-23
GLOOM GRIPS GAY
CAPITAL OF CAR
Streets Deserted and Cord
wood Mars Beautiful
Marble Balustrades.

TERIJOKI. Finland Russian Frontier,
Aug. 23. tBy the Associated Press. "A
first hand view OF Petrograd and Mos
COW, those two centers Of soviet rule
which are Theoretically sealed against
outside observers. was obtained by the
Associated Press correspondent just
prior to his deportation to this point.
MOSCOW Is a city teeminE with ac-
tivity. its streets squares and baZars
crowded with people and with little out
ward evidence OF distress except thu
daily struggle OF people seeking their
allotments OF food But Petrograd.
cnce one of the busiest and gayest capt.
tals in the world, Is a city Of deserted
streets, with only scattered groups of
people m those centers which were for
merly the scenes Of greatest activity.
Along the banks OF the Neva from
the winter palace, where Nicholas was
last seen alive, down 10 the Alexand-
rovsky bridge, Cordwood is piled high
along the beautiful marble and stone
balustrades and throughout the streets
1t is being unloaded from barges by
enforced labor. After the conscript la
Dor finishes its days work, groups of
men and women gather through the
night TO carry away stray bits Of wood
remaining for their winter supply OF
fuel women are among the workers
on the barges, standing waist deep in
the water logged craft and handling
big cross cut saws.
Prices at Petrograd are generally
about 10 per cent higher than at Mos
COW, where July beets sold for 1000
rubles a pound. (The American dollar
is worth about two or three thousand
deprecated rubles.l Pork then was
selling for 5000 rubles; sugar 1000
rubes; salt 1000 rubles: black bread
1000 rubles; small white bread rolls
auo rubIes eacn; potatoes 700 rubles,
and eggs 800 rubles each
An atmosphere OF military rule per-
meates Moscow more than any of the
other cities. The population is under
constant nervous strain and few are
able to avoid arrest by the supreme
unter-rovoluttonary committee. If
they are finally set free. they encounter
the greatest difficulties in living. The
popular saying in the city now is that
Mosccw's population Is divided into
three classes; Those who have been
imprisoned, those In prison and those
who will be.
At present Moscow is In a gala new
red dress entertaining delegates to the
third International. Banners and post
crS appear profusely. containing propa-
ganda of all sorts and in many Ian
guages, which is as little understood
or valued by the people apparently as
the new 'proletariat' money printed
in seven languages.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-23
Red CdptiUeS Taken
Through WarsdlD To
Cheer Up POpuLdce

WARSAW. Aug. 23.--(By the Associ-
ated Press, WARSAW witnessed sight
Saturday which gave the popuia tion
more confidence than any incident since
the Polish counter offensive began. II
was a procession Of 5000 prisoners who
had been assembled AT various parts OF
the front and marched to the rear
across the Nistula river and into the
city, headed by a Polish guard, led by
a mounted sergeant
Then came six Bolshevik cannon,
drawn by skinny horses in rope har-
ness. The horses were the size OF
American Indian ponies. The Russians
and their equipment all We're taken
early Friday in, haul northwest OF
Warsaw.
Sitting on an ammunition cart was a
soviet nurse in uniform and wearing "A
and-piece, which once had been white,
but today had the color of khaki. The
procession from the bridge wound its
way into Warsaw's principal streets
where traffic was blocked for half an
hour. Great crowds OF spectators lined
the thoroughfares and seemingly thor
oughly enjoyed the sight,
The prisoners were Indifferent Some
were mirthful. Others gazed curiously
upon the crowds and the sights OF their
new surroundings, The nurse sat
erect and stolid. staring straight at the
head Of the driver OF the cart
In addition 60 the many Polish SOL
ders who were acting as guards pea
SAINTS were called out to assist the
troops in caring for the Bolshevili
Some of these peasants carried scythcs
and others huge clubs, made from the
limbs OF oak trees cut along the road
There were nearly as many peasant
guards as soldiers only a few OF the
peasants, however, had rifles. owing 10
the shortage of arms, even for the
troops, at the front.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-23
COURT SQUARE BOOTH
WILL CLOSE TUESDAY

over 5000 packages of fall garden
seed viii be given away Tuesday aft
o'clock by the city agricultural depart
ment of the Chamber of Commerce.
from its booth in Court square. The
distribution OF seed will be in the ma
ture of a farewell token from the de-
partment, which will cease to function
at O'Clock.
Mrs. r. F. Kelley under whose direc-
ton the work of the department has
progressed, finds that her duties as
judge of the Juvenile court are too
pressing to give the proper attention
to the booth and chamber officials have
decided to close shop.
The booth was erec,ed during the war
and was continued by popular request
after the signing of the armistice. Since
May Mrs. John Vallery has been &C
lively in charge of operations.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-23
Company Seeks To
Haze Stones Sold

Sale OF two valuable diamonds. prop
erty OF Mrs Hattie Scales, and held
in possession OF NJ. S. Miller and Mrs.
NJ $. Miller, IL sought by the Joseph
Rosenfield con- pany, in a bin filed
Monday ia chanceTy ccGrt, The Rosen-
field company alleged that they OBJ
tanned a tudG nent in magistrates court
against Mrs. Scales for $l74.30 recently,
but that execution was returned mo
property found"
The Rosenfield company alleged that
the Millers. who conduct the Miller
Millinery company, arg holding the dia :
monds for an account Mrs. Scales owes
them. but that the diamonds greatly
exceed the amount OF the Indebtedness.
They ask the court to restrain the MIL
lers from disposing of the stones. until
they can be sold by court order, and
Rosenfield's then ask the balance re-
ceived. over and above the Millers' ac-
count. to the amount Of their judg-
ment Attorneys ID b. Puryear and w.
b. Rosenfield filed the bill
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-23
MEMPHIS ADVERTISED
IN new TOUR BOOK

A map OF the city of Memphis show
ing principal automobile tours around
the city. as well as various roads lead
ing into the city, will be printed in the
published by the Automobile Club of
America
In a letter to the Chamber Of Com
merse setting forth the plans of the
touring organization, it was stated that
10000 copies would be distributed
throughout the United States. In addi-
ton to the map of the city other in
formation of interest to tourists will APP
pear.
This advertising combined with other
information sent out by the Chamber
of Commerce will give the city prob
ably the greatest amount of advertising
in motor circles of any city in the
South.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-23
PREMIER OF ITALY
HOLDS BACK REPLY
Waits Until After Talk With
Lloyd George.

LONDON, Aug. 23.-That Premier
Giolitu of Italy waited to talk with
Premier Lloyd George OF Great Britain
before replying to the American note
relative to Withholding recognition from
soviet Russia Is pointed out as Signi-
ficant by a Lucerne dispatch to the
London Times.
Premier Giolitti, the dispatch says. is
In full agreement with President Will
son as to the maintenance of Polish in
dependence, but has given Italian So
cialists a pledge that he will grant
recognition to the soviet government.
There is reason to believe, the dis
patch says that Mr.. Lloyd George APP
proves the Italian position as TO the
urgency and cXpediency of extending
such recognition as soon as peace is
concluded between Poland and Russia.
The Italian point OF view" it con-
cluded. lis that the soviet government
cannot continue TO exist following the
restoration OF peaceful conditions in
Russia"
PARIS Aug. 23.-Dr. Walter Rattle
nau. German industrial leader. arrived
~ LucernSf Sunday and Konstantine
Fehrenbach German chancellor. is ex-
pected there today, according to nfor-
ma ton received here. Or Fehren-
bach is understood to have asked
Premier Lloyd George for conference.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-23
HUSBAND FAILS TO
PROVIDE, WIFE SAYS

Herman j. Shants, SAID 10 be en-
gineer at the Memphis Gas company,
was charged with infidelity. cruel and
nhuman treatment. abandonment and
failure to provide for his wife and IL
year-old daughter, In bill for divorce
Tiled Monday in chanceIy court by
Florence j. Shanks.
Mrs Shanks seeks divorce, alimRAy
the custody Of her child. an Injunction
restraining Shanks from molesting her
or coming about their home AT S55 Hill
street. and also an attachment on 81 :
$50 which she alleges Shanks has on
deposit in two banks. She alleges that
Shanks earns from $50 to SIS week,
but that he gives her only Sll to.run
the house on, and care for herself and
child. This is SO insufficient, she says,
to her support from his meager wage
Attorneys Bearman, cohn L. Bearman
filed the bill
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-23
TEN BODIES TAKEN
FROM OKLAHOMA Mine

wGLBURTON. Okla Aug. 2a.-The
last Of the ten men who were killed in
an explosion in the Dcgnau- Mcconnell
mine No 10. at Degnan thrre nile
west Of here Saturday afternoon. was
removed late yesterday. The explosion
Is believed to have occurred when fans
IN mine shaft 4-E ceased to work
volunteer resCucrs worked throughout
saturday night and Sunday morning in
an attempt to reach the cntombed men.
hoping TO bring the victims out alive.