davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1920-02-20
Defendants.

DeIenuautS.
Suit pending In the Circuit Court for the
County OF Sniawassee, In Chancery, In the
City of Corunna, on the 18th day of December,
A. ID. 1919.
In this cause 1t Ape airing from affidavits on
Il @ that he defendant. Herman Frieseke, ia
not resident OF his state. bet Is resident OF
the Stale OF California, and that the defend
ant. Harrison Thomson. is not a resident OF
this state, but Is a resident OF the Stu te of
Minnesota; on motion OF Pulver & Bush. at
torneys for plaintin. II is ordered that the ap-
pearance of the SAID nonresident defendants,
Herman Friesekt and Harrison Thomson, be
entered herein within three NOR chs from the
date OF this order; and in case of their appear
ance, that they cause their answers respec-
lively to the Bill OF Comp amt to filed. and
a copy thereof to be served OIL the attorneys
for the aintir within twenty days after ser
vice on them respectively. of q copy OF said
bill and NOTICE OF this order, ana In default
thereof Said bill will be taken MS confessed by
said non, resident defendants. And II is fur
ther ordered that W thin forty days the plain
iii cause notice OF this order to be published
In The Owosso Times, newspaper printed and
circulating In salu county, anu that said publ
cation be continued therein once each week
for six weeks In succession, or that the plain
Tin cause copy OF this order 10 be personally
served on said non resident defendants W
least twenty days before the time above pre-
scrioed for their appearance or that the plain
TN cause copy OF said order to be served on
said defendants by registered mail and an
ofncial return receipt therefor be received at
least twenty days before the time prescribed
for the appearance OF said defendants, and
That due proof OF such publication, personal
service or delivery by registered mail of such
copy OF said order. be made and filed In the
case or proceedings.
NEIL II WALSH,
circuit Court commissioner
OF the county OF SHE wassee,
State OF Eichigan.
PULVER & BUSH,
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
Business Address, Owosso, Mich.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1920-02-20

All important county news in THE
TINES 81 per year.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1920-02-20

Harrison Thomson, julius Fries.
exc Herman Frieseke and Frank
G.. Gale, as Executor OF the last will
and testament of Todd kincaiJ,
deceAsed,
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1920-02-20
Notice for Appearances.

State OF Michigan-In the Circuit Court for
the County OF Shiawsssee, in Chancerv.
A. mes A. Mauterstock.
Plaintiff,
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1920-02-20
Chancery Sale.

State of Michisan-The ircuit Court for the
County OF SnIawassee-ln Chancery,
Thirty. fifth judicial Circuit.
The Citizens Savings Bank of Owosso,
n corporation organized ana doing
business under the laws Of the State
VI Michigan,
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1920-02-20

State of Michigan-The Circuit Court for the
County of Shiawassee. In Chancery.
Thirty-fifth Judicial Circuit, In Chancery
The Memorial Hospital, a Corporation
organized and existing under the Laws
of the Slate of Michigan.
plaintiff
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1920-02-20

ARCH w. BURNETT. Clerk.
PULVER g. BUSH,
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
Business Address, Owosso, Michigan.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1920-02-20
Notice for Appearance.

State of Michigan-The Circuit Court for the
County of Shiawassee. In Chancery. Thirty
fifth judicial Circuit
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1920-10-22
Whose Money?

Who is the real owner of those dollars which Jingle
so merrily in your pocket this morning?
Are they yours?
Or do they belong to the grocers who has fed your
family for the last month and who needs those
dollars to help meet his bills at the wholesale house
Have you paid for that suit of clothes which you
purchased spring and for which you agreed to settle
Gin few days?"
What about the meat bill?
The fuel bill?
The ice bill?
When merchant extends credit to you he is nay
ing you a very high compliment. He is placing your
word on the basis gold and silver He accepts
your promise pay instead of the actual cash and
charges you interest.
Now friends, his faith in you justified? Is
word good the cash? That entirely with
you.
If you jingling in your pockets this morning
the money due some else then you are the most
measly of human beings-one who throws down those
who trust him-Anoka Herald. 2.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1920-10-22
THE so-CAL1ED TONNAGE TAX ISSUE

The tonnage tax is not an issue in this state. To
have political issue different parties must take
stand question but in this state all parties
are pledged to a tonnage tax.
Mr. Hodgson, the Democratic nominee, and Mr.
shpsead, the Nonpartsan nominee each trying to
monopoize the tonnage tax championship.
Mr. Hodgson doing this because he and his friends
consider that good political strategy Townleyism is
real dividing the voters, but if Mr. Hodgson
endorsed Townleyism he would be endorsing his rival
Shpsead, and if he opposed Townleyism he would be
endorsing his rival Jake Preus
Mr. shipstead wants to monopoze the tonnage tax
order to stir up prejudice and divert attention
the sociastic of the Nonpartisan League
program.
Mr. Preus stands squarely for tonnage tax, and
the great majority of the who have fought for
tonnage tax in past years supporting Mr..
Preus instead of supporting either Hodgson Shpstead
Mr. Schlattman, local Nonpartisan League candidate
the legislature, recent communication to The
Trbue, sought to monopoze the tonnage tax issue for
the Nonpartisan League, but the Nonpartsan League
record very question will stand the light Of
day.
In the regular session of the last legislation there
were leading tonnage tax bills the Bendixen bill,
and the Welsh bill The iron interests feared the
Bendixen BILL but knew they could easily defeat the
Welsh bill in the courts The Nonpartisan members
combined with the iron interests and defeated the
Bendixen bill.
The deceit practiced by the Nonpartsan League has
been exposed by J. N. Nett Nonpartisan from
Stearns county, who said in communication
the St. Cloud Journal-Press:
cit might be interesting to voters of this district to
know how the nonpartisan league gang is considering
this important The evening before the Bend
ken tonnage tax bill to before the house.
Mr. LeSueur, of the nonpartisan league attorneys
urged all league members at the against
the Bendixen tonnage tax BILL because he said that he
afraid that it would pass and if it did pass they
would steal all campaign thunder ask every
minded person, be he league member not, are we
sending representatives to St. Paul to make laws
for the people of this state sending them to
St. Paul to make campaign thunder for such political
parasites LeSueur, Townley and his associates?"
In other words, the Nonpartisan League used the
tonnage tax only stage thunder Mr. shpstead and
Mr. Hodgson doing the today
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1920-10-22

producer will himself keep develop the control of
the marketing of his product Mr. Shpsteads program
is socialism; Mr. Preuss program is individualism.
Indivduasm is one of the cornerstones of American
progress and If it is to continue SUCH then all voters
who opposed to socialism and all producers who
unwilling to surrender the control of marketing fac
the unite their strength in support Of
Mr.. Preus. There is other way of avertng the
calamity inherent in the Shipstead program.
AS prominent Democrat O. J. Duane Of st. Peter,
late candidate for the Democratic nomination for
ernor his support of Mr.. Preus because
he recognizes that the fight is between Mr. Preus and
Mr. shipstead Mr.. Preuss election certain but
that it may be doubly certain and an overwhelming
rebuke administered to Townelysm, and that the rank
and Democratic party may share with the rank
file of the Republican party the honor Of administer
ing rebuke all voters having the purpose
defeating Townelysm should unite in support of the
candidacy of Mr.. Preus
In North Dakota, the Republicans are whole-heart-
eddy supporting the Democratic nominee for governor
against Townley candidate; in Wisconsin they are
doing the and in Montana the Democrats are sup
porting Republicans state issues Safety for Min
nesota lies in pursuing the course here.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1920-10-22
sH1PsTEAp OPPOSED COOPERATION

Henrik ShipStead, NOnpartSan League candidate FOR
declares in his speeches that farmers
and strongly for ownership and control of
the mills warehouses; creameries, storage plants, etc
the agencies of distribution
In spite of the success of hundreds of
shipping associations hundreds of cooperative
creameries and the marked this summer of the
cooperative Minnesota Potato exchange the of
the cooperative handling of wool thru the Federated
Farm Bureau the great of the cooperative organ
zaton of the Twin City Milk Producers Association,
especial of the Western Fruit Growers Asso
ciaon which not only fruit growers find
for their product but actually enables who
sections of the country get fruit cheaper
by comparison than before; in spite Of all these
outstanding facts, shipstead has the temery to
stand up and say that cooperation is a failure.
Why does he do it?
Because Jake Preus, the Republican candidate, has
declared that cooperation the key to the solution of
the farmers economic problems because gives the farm
the control over what he produces as every
other business manufacturer has.
o. j. Kvale Nonpartsan candidate for congress, de-
clared in his speech here in Morris: Cooperate
operate until you blind and it will do you good
Why does he do this?
Because Congressman vostead is so clearly point
ing the of the district that cooperation is
a success and that for the farmer to depend upon
ketng facilities provided by the state will be for him
surrender the of the marketing of his products
the majority and the farmers not the majority
either in the state the nation.
We hope Mr.. Shipstead and Mr.. Kvale keep on
talking
state-owned marketing facilities means socialism
is socialism, and yet doubt whether there ten
socialists among the of the Nonpartisan
League in Stevens county. fact we doubt whether
there any.
But as Shipstead and Kvale being driven to the
endorsement of Socialism which the leaders OF
the League have believed in all these years.
will desert the League by the thousands and not
the Well Stick" slogan them to the socialism
of the League doctrine
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1920-10-22
THE CASE OF MIR. HoDGsoN

Knowing Laurence c. Hodgson we'll the writer
hereof does personally, would not indulge in the
loose assertion that "a Hodgson is half vote
for Shpstead" because in assertion the sinister
implication that Mr.. Hodgson would knowingly be party
to turning the state to Townelism condition which
Mr. Hodgson would regret much anyone. Nor
would it be just to Mr.. Hodgson intimate mo-
ment that the stubborn pursuit of laudable ambition
to be of the state placed him in a COM
promising position.
If Mr. Shipstead had captured the Republican nom
nation then Republicans opposed to Townelysm would
now be enthusiastically supporting Mr. Hodgson. That
= was his one chance to be governor.
That chance failed thru the nomination Of Mr..
Preus by the Republicans, but the re-entry of Mr..
Sh1pstead created situation where the rivalry of the
Republican and Democratic candidates might result
the election of Mr.. Shipstead
For Mr.. Hodgson himself the only way out is
straight ahead Under the accepted rules Of political
procedure, no one can properly expect Hodgson to
retire in favor of Mr. Preus for Democratic COM
miteemen to give him other loyal support for the
Of maintaining their political organiza-
ton.
Mr.. Hodgson is making the tonnage tax the head
liner of his campaign The tonnage tax is issue
in this campaign-Mr Preus, Mr. Shipstead and Mr.
Hodgson all committed to it.
The overshadowing issue is Townleysm, and the
contest is between Mr. shipstead its proponent and
Mr. Preus its opponent. the purpose Of solving the
economic questions which confront the producers Mr.
shpstead proposes the state ownership of the agencies
Of distribution state owned mills elevators creameries
storage plants and packing plants Mr. Preus on the
other hand the control Of these agencies Of dis
tbution by the producers themselves and the develop
ment Of cooperative elevators creameries shipping
Citations and the agencies Of distribution the terminal
markets. Under Mr. shipsteads program the producer
will hand the control Of the marketing Of his pro-
ducts to the public under Mr.. Preus's program the
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1920-10-22
VOTE "YEs" ON NO. 2

Vote for Constitutional Amendment number two,
on November End It's purpose is to extend the term
the probate Office to four The 1913 Legislature
provided four year terms for all the other County
officers, the Probate judge is the only County Ocal
holding year term.
The Judge of Probates Office being constitutional
Office it requires the passage Of Amendment No. two to
provide equal terms for all county officials.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1920-10-22
SAMPLE BALLOTS

The attention of voters is called to the sample
ballots printed in The Tribune last week and this week
These sample ballots correspond exactly in
and appearance with the official ballots and voting
sists in the simple matter of placing after the
of the person for whom the desires to vote
If voter desires he she may mark up a sample
ballot and take it to the voting booth guide in mark
ing the official ballot.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-22
''No Man Is Big Enough to Run
This Great Republic" --Hardinq

security to civilization and peace
maintained"
I'VE republicans of the senate" he
continued. when we saw the struc-
ture OF a world super government
taking visionary form, Joined in a
becoming warning of our devotion to
this republic. The republicans Of
the senate halted the barter or in
dependent American eminence and
influence.
I'VE do not mean to hold sloof.
We do not mean to shun u single re-
sponsibility Of this republic. We
were resolved then even as we are
today, and will be tomorrow, to pre-
serve this free and independent re-
public. Let those now responsible, or
seeking responsibility, propose the
surrender, whether with interpreta-
tons, apologies, or reluctant feserva-
tions7-from which our rights are to
be omitted. We welcome the referen-
dunn to the American people on the
preservation of America.
His Ideas Of Nations League.
with senate advising as the
constitution contemplates, I would
hopefully approach the nations OF
Europe and Of the earth, proposing
that understanding which makes us
willing participant in the consecra-
ton OF nations to a, new leadership.
| to commit the moral forces OF the
world, America included, to peace
and international justice, still leaving
America free, Independent and self
reliant but offering friendship tc, all
tho world"
Stamps RaiIroadins as Public Service
Declaring railway employees oaght
to be the best paid in the world, the
candidate emphasized the response
| bility Of such service and added:
THE government might
we'll stamp railway employment with
tho sanctity Of public service and
guarantee to the railway employees
that justice which voices the Ameri-
can conception Of righteousness on
the one hand and assures continuity
Of service on the other"
Stands For Honest Law Enforcement
In his reference to prohibition and
law enforcement he said:
People ever will differ about the
wisdom of the eactment of a law
there is divided opinion regarding tho
eighteenth amen Omen. and the laws
enacted to make It operative--ibut
there can BIO no difference of opinion
about honest law enforcement. =
Modification or repeal Is the right OF
| a free people. whenever the deliber-
ate and intelligent public sentiment
commands, but perversion and
evasion mark the paths to the failure
I OF government itself"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-22

be had for the trouble Of digging 1t
out and carting It to desired points
on the fourteen miles OF roadway.
Nearly 60 tons OF the shale have
been used in surfacing the speedway
to depth OF eight inches. All this
enormous quantity OF covering mat
ter was secured at no cost whatever
beyond that required to get 1t on the
ground. Preliminary work consist
ed Of leveling the earth and prepar-
ing 1t for the coating.
The so-called shale, which as
mentioned above. Is very pIiabl,
when taken from the shore beds,
was dumped at convenient points on
the roadway, then spread over the
smooth earth course and subjected
to rolling processes, subsequent lay
ers being added when the previously
laid shale had dried out. The shale,
when spread, was Of the consistency
Of soft clay. It hardens very rapidly
and assumes a cementlike quality.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-22
BY Associated Press.

Marion, o., July ga pledge Of
constitutional government, admins
tered by party and not by individual
and based on national rather than
world ideals was given by Warren G..
Harding today in accepting formally
the republican nomination for the
presidency. 4
He welcomed popular referendum
en- the league Of nations. advocated
increased production to cut the high
cost of living. pleaded for oblitera-
ton Of sectional and class conflict,
and declared for Industrial peace
mot forced but inspired by the COM
mon veal"
Prohibition he gave only a passing
notice, saying that despite divided
opinion regarding the eighteenth
amendment and the statutes enacted
to make 1t operative, there must be
no evasion in their enforcement He
declared 1t his sincere desire" that
ratification of the suffrage amend
ment be completed to permit women
to vote this fall In every state.
Reviewing and commencing briefly
many other planks Of the party
Platform. the candidate declared for
collective Bargaining for farmers,
repression Of tho disloyal. generous
federal cooperation" in rehabilitat-
Ing the railroads, intelligent de-
flatiop OF the currency, enlargement
OF government aid in reclamation. a
genuine expression of gratitude to
veterans Of the world war, the main
ttenance OF an ample navy and a
small army but the best in the
world"
In his promise OF party govern
inent." Senator Harding reiterated
his belief that the vice president
SHOULD have q part in the affairs of
the chief executives official family
and declared there also should be a
cordial understanding and co-ordi-
mated activities" between the execu-
tive and congress. Mo man." ne
said. sis big enough to run this great
republic. Our first committal Is the
restoration Of representative popular
government, under the constitution,
thru the agency of the republican
party"
Guarantees Restoration Of Peace.
Promising restoration Of peace as
soon as a republican congress should
send a peace declaration to a republi-
can president for his signature. the
candidate assailed the league COW
ennnt as brought home by President
Wilson, but declared the wars sac
rit1ces would be 'tn vain II we can
net acclaim a new order, with added
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-22

Portugal exported forty four mil
lion 1itres Of wine last year.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-22
Pays $3.50 For.
Pint of Good
Old "Likker''

Special to Times Republican.
Mason City. July 22.-seven hum
dred and nfty, dollars for pint Of
whisky.
It's too much--much too much.
Common sense would tell one this.
but 1t was experience, bitter ex-
perience. that impressed 1t on one
Mason City man. He's sad. he's mad,
he's lost his faith In bootleggers
His disposition Is terrible mess.
But what's he going to do7
A hundred times every day ne asks
this question. Consider the circum-
stances and help him answer 1t.
Some time ago he was approached
by stranger Of friendly ways. He
had some choice "likker." he said,
and was willing to part with keg
OF 1t for q reasonable consideration.
A test taste was demanded. It was
conceded. They went to O. dark
cellar. The prospective purchaser
drank deeply from a bottle which the
stranger averred came from the key
which he was to buy. This was not
enough assurance, however. a
siphon was inserted in the keg' and
In moment a beautiful golden fluid
trickled down the sides OF q pint
bottle, filing It. The local man
slipped It.
TITS lickin' good lkker," he re-
marked Put me down for q ke,, OF
it."
Seven hundred and fifty dollars
passed between them and O. keg Of
well, just keg-passed out into the
night to a car which, waited In the
alley.
The rest Of this story is really too
sad to recount. It's best to give the
reader the blow all Of sudden, just
az the victim in this story re-
ceived 1t,
The ''lickin' good likker'' in the
cask was nothing more nor less than
aqua pura. alias H-2-O, otherwise
some times called water.
The Mason City man has been
slickered. Tie knows it. He even
knows that the whisky which ap-
parently flowed from the keg into the
pint bottle in the hands of the
stranger In reality flowed from q
water bottle tucked away under his
arm.
But what's he going to do. That's
the question. His money. is gene:
SO is the stranger. They went to-
gether. lie realizes that officers; of
the law would not show any marked
eagerness to help him capture either,
in view Of the character Of the
transaction.
It isn't too much, he says to pay
$3.50 for fifteen gallons of good liquor
at the rate it's selling now days,
but most people will appreciate the
position Of the Mason City whisky
fancier when he walls that it's cut
rageously Hight for single pint,
even with a key of water thrown in.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-22
ORIGINAL. NOTICE.
TO Charles jackson,

To Charles Jackson!
You are hereby notified, that on OF
before the hrst day Of August, A. D.
1920, there will be filed IN the office
of the clerk OF the district court Of
the state OF Iowa, In and for, Mar
shall county tho petition Of Ethel
Jackson, claiming OF you an abso-
lutte divorce from the bonds OF mat
rimony and alleging as grounds
therefore cruel and inhumAn treat
msnt suoh AZ to endanger her life;
and willful desertion for period Of
two years. For further particulars
see said petition on file as above
stated.
Now, unless you appear and mako
defense thereto, at or before noon OF
the second day Of the next Septem-
her term of said court, which is to be
begun and held on tho sixth day of
September A. d. 1920. at. Marshall
town. Iowa, default will be entered
against you and judgment and decree
rendered thereon.
Dated this 2sth day Of June. A. d.
1920.
Ethel Jackson, Plaintiff,
BY G. r. Edmt5ter. her attorney.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-22
0rinneII and Its Vicinity.
Cial to Times RAnnh1lnan

6recial to Times Republican.
.9nanell. July 32.--tMr. and Mrs.
George Woodland ars having the
pleasure Of visit from their daush-
ter. Mrs. q. n. Wandell. and her two
children, whose homo il in Mt. YER
non.
Miss Clara stahl. Of the Grinnell
Savings Bank force, is taking her va
cation In visiting her brother CIar-
ence, at Albert City, and later 1T Ok
ototi.
Miss Ethel Dawlzins leaves her
dssk In the McMurray Bros. store for.
q couple of weeks vacation visiting
ct the home Of her brother in Ogden.
Frank a. Clifford Is just putting
about $4,000 worth Of new furnish
inlys into Hotel Clifford and the fin
isl,ins touches are being given inside
and outside the building in prepare
ticn for its occupancy by the first OF
August.
Miss Helen James, Of this city. is
to have the position Of superintend-