davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Owosso times., 1920-05-14

Keep yourself from getting deaf. or
improve your hearing II deafness has
begun, by "ear drill" That. at any
rate. is the advice of DR.. j. Madison
Tawlor. Here Is the result of an ex-
pertinent he made: 81 inaugurated a
series of movements that were
designed to restore elasticity to the
tissues Of the neck, the jaws and the
ear structures. The patient was then
sixty-nine years of age now is eighty.
seven. After month of these exer-
cises there was 80 per cent improve
ment Of the hearing" Yawning has
long been recognized as a means of
aiding the muscles Of the throat and
chest. The act can be induced by deep
breathing and suggestion. 1t has an
acknowledged place In the avoidance
of deafness"
The Owosso times., 1920-05-14
DOES AWAY WITH WRINKLES
How French Specialist, by Simple
Operation, Creates Skin That
Is Permanently Smooth.

Obliteration of wrinkles in the fore
head is effected by DIR. Julien Bourget
Of Paris, by making a curved incision
on either side, few centimeters from
the median line and at the junction Of
the forehead and hairy scalp, remOv-
ing n crosccnt-shaped piece Of skin,
convex above, and closing the wound
with intradermal sutures.
Wrinkles in the temporal region,
starting at the outer corner Of the eye,
and extending outward in fan
shaped figure. are removed by spread
ing out the external margin or base Of
the triangle. An angular incision is
made in the area forming the border
of the temporal and frontal regions,
and resectlOn of corresponding an
gular piece of skin, followed by in
tradermal suturing gives the desired
result.
The Owosso times., 1920-05-14
MILLION TO MEET
AT STATE EXHIBIT
MICHIGAN NOW HAS LARGEST
FAIR IN UNITED States
DATES SET ARE SEP
TEMSER 3-12.
PROFITS GO BACK INTO
CONTINUOUS BETTERMENT

An attendance of million is pre-
dicted for the Michigan State Fair at
Detroit, Sept to IL, this fall.
This estimate Is based both on the
public interest which has been shown
In the fair so far this year. and on
natural increase which may be expect
cd over last years showing.
When the last person passed
through the turnstile at the 1919 show.
the Michigan Fair had taken rank as
the largest-attended institution Of its
lnd In the United States. Every ef-
fort is promised by G. w. Dickinson.
Secretary Manager, to make this
years exhibition once again the ma
tion's standard.
"Michigan's state fair" says Mr..
Dickinson. has become the greatest
institution in the commonwealth for
bringing its people together. No other
activity fostered by the state brings
any where near so many of its citizens
together on common terms.
'in one way, it is the states great
est educational institution. The char
acter of fairs has changed greatly In
the last few years. No one who at
tends real fair nowadays can come
away without having been mentally
broadened and instructed. The city
man gees the vast agricultural resourc-
% Of Michigan; the farmer sees the
G)e1es' manufactured products which
have given this state so advanced a
position In the Industrial world"
Bvsry satisfactory feature of Michi-
gAn's fairs in the past will be retained
this year.. and many new ones will be
added. Greatly increased gate receipts
have made the fair profitable In lato
years. and under the state law, every
cent OF profit must go back into the
permanent property and the annual ex-
hibft1on.
Mr.. Dtckinson's policy has been to
put on better and better fair as the
receipts warranted. And every time
he has spent more money to put on
a better fair, the public has insisted on
attending It In such crowds that profits
automatically increase. Then the an.
nual circle Is begun Of plowing these
receipts back into better fair and
better show.
The Owosso times., 1920-05-14
ORDINANCE

An Ordinance TO amend section four of an or
dinance entitled IAN ordinance providing for O
police force in the City Of Owosso prescribin ng
the duties OF the members thereof, liking theiI
salaries and providing for the disposition of the
fees collected by them, and prohibiting them
from holding any other Office" passed and ap
proved January 27 1913 as later amended.
The City OF Owosso Ordains
Section That section four OF an ordinance
entitled IAN Ordinance providing for Police
force in the City OF Owosso, prescribing the
duties Cf the members thereof, liking their sal
aries and providing for the oispositoi OF the
fees collected by them, and prohibiting them
from holding any other Office Passed and ap.
proved January 21 1913, as later amended, be
and the same is hereby amended to read as
follows:
Sections The salary of the Marshall shall |
be Sixteen hundred dollars (sl6OOOO) per
annum, and the salary of A sis ant Chief Four
teen hundred fifty dollars @ $4,000 per annum,
and the salary of each of the other policemen
shall be Thirteen-hundred dollars (sl3OO 90, per
annum for the first six months of service and
Fourteen hundred dollars (Sl40Ot tO) per annum
thereafter, all salaries to be payable semi.
monthly
Sections 2. This ordi ance shall take immed-
la effect.
Passed and approved May, 10, 1920
Al. WRIGHT
Attest: Mayor
B. X. LUCAS
City Clerk.
The Owosso times., 1920-05-14
How East Indians Catch Fish.

The fisheries of India scarcely differ
from those of China, the deep-sea
work done by the natives being prac.
tically confined to the pearl oyster.
But river fish greatly sought after by
native anglers is the tupsee. or bartah,
known by Europeans as the mango
fish, from its yellowish color It is
not unlike our perch and always COM
mands high price, partly on account
OF its toothsomeness. but especially
because its air bladder yields isin-
glass.
In the Ceylon rivers, too, we find the
peasantry still clinging to the wading
method. almost identical with that
practiced By the Chinese; the fisher
man finding his catch with his bare
feet.
The Owosso times., 1920-05-14
isha 9. Haggerty, President Michigan
state Fair.

John 9. Haggerty, though one of the
busiest manufacturers Of Michigan.
takes plenty of time to help foster the
Michigan State Fair of which he is
President. The administrative work
taIls en- the shoulders of G. w. Dickin-
son, Secretary Manager. but Haggerty
maintains a close touch at all times.
Last year. when the crowds got so big
st the gates they could not be hand
nd. he had pickets torn from the fence.
YAsn he stepped in and acted as gate
Keeper. In private life, he manufac-
lures bricks. He has a modal farm,
and n 4 good roads enthusiast.
The Owosso times., 1920-05-14
EXHIBITORS MUST HURRY
TO GET INTO STATE FAIR

Exhibitors who plan on entering the
contests at the Michigan State Fair, at
Detroit, Sept. 3-12. this fall. will have
to hurry.
30 great has been the demand for
space In the various buildings that @.
w. Dickinson, Secretary-Manager, an.
nounces that he is all sold out In Ger.
tain lines. Others are filling up fast.
Mr.. Dickinson is loath to close out any
certain space without having hesri
from desirable exhibitors Of previous
years but the pressure for space b
growing.
The Owosso times., 1920-05-14
ORDINANCE

An Ordinance to amendssection two of an or
dinance entitled "A ordinance relative to the
appointment of n Health Offlcer of the City of
Owosso and providing for his salary" passed
and approved May 2i, 1917.
The City Of Owosso Ordans:
section l. That section two of an ordinance
entitled IAN ordinance relative To the appoint t.
ment of u Health Oficer of the City of Owosso
and providing for his salary" passe and ap-
proved May 2l 1917 be and The same is hereby
amended TO read as follows:
Section 2. The salary of the Health Ohiccr
snail be six hundred dollars C60000) per
annum, payable semi-monthly.
Section 3, This ordinance shall take mmedi-
ate effect.
Passed and approved Nav TO- 1920.
A. Il, WRIGHT
Attest: Mayor.
B K LUCAS,
City G erik.
The Owosso times., 1920-05-14
NEED FOR MORE DAIRY cows
Animals Afford Market for Crops and
In Return Produce Foods for
Farmers Family.

More dairy cows are needed on
many farms to produce food for the
family. To do this the cows will need
feed, such as grain, hay, stover, and
silage which may he produced. Hence
the cows will afford a market for the
crops and In return produceff0ods for
the family and contribute a valuable
by-produc,. manure. which II properly
used, Will enrich the soil for larger
crops and better profits.
The Owosso times., 1920-05-14
A Field for Work.

"Certainly we can proceed further
by state. federal, and individual action
in standardizing the production, the
handling, and the packing Of farm
products and in promoting the use Of
standard containers and proper stor-
age on farms, in transit and at market
centers. We can continue to furnish
assistance in the preparation and in
stallation of accounting systems and
more extensively and accurately gath
er and furnish to the farmers Of the
nation all pertinent statistical infOr-
nation. need scarcely emphasize
the paramount Importance of making
available daily to producers facts as
to market prices, supplies. and de-
mands. The market news services of
the department Of agriculture have
already clearly proved their value.
The department now conducts and OPP
crates an inspection service on fruits
and vegetables covering 164 markets.
Help Cooperative Associations.
Particularly must the federal and
state agencies omit nothing to pro-
mote farmers cooperative associa-
tions along right lines. Already. with
in a generation, many such bodies
have appeared and rapidly expanded.
1t is estimated that they now market
annually approximately $1,50O,00OO00
worth of commodities. They are Of
very diverse forms and sizes. For
the most part, where they have been
successful they have centered their
activities on some one product, or on
related products, in given area. The
indications are that with the continued
success of these enterprises and with
the proper educational effort and di-
rection they will develop even more
rapidly i'm the future. Through bull
letins. news articles. and lectures the
department of agriculture has endeav-
ored to stimulate these efforts.
"The department is requesting in
creased funds to make this extension
possible and will take the necessary
action promptly If the appropriations
are made"
The Owosso times., 1920-05-14
HOW NATIVES OF SOUTH
4O " SEA ISLANDS TAKE

SEA MONSTERS AND CRABS.
South sea islanders are adept
at fishing, the inhabitants go
ing out In frail canoes outside
, the reefs where sharks usually
live and catch monsters that
, measure from 3 to Is feet in
length. Sometimes the boats
! are capsized, and as the shark
charges the man in the water
the man dives under it and rips
open its stomach. The sharks
are very cunning, however, and
generally dozen of them at
tack man at once, tearing him
to pieces.
The fish traps used in the
J South sea islands are many and
ingenious. Square traps are
made by the natives of Wash
: ingtOn islands from bamboo.
held together by coir string.
The circular entrance of a trap
runs about three-quarters Of the
length of the trap and narrows
gradually. Bait is placed be-
yOnd its end, the fish swimming
in and passing out of the circu-
lar tube into the larger confines
of the trap.
The crab trap used by the
Solomon islanders consists Of
small net, inside which is placed
medium sized clam shell.
which is lowered to the bottom
Of the lagoon. opening automat-
ically as it strikes the bottom.
When a crab enters the net, the
mouth of which is kept open by
the extended shell, the watch
ing fisherman pulls on the
string, thereby closing the shell
with the crab in 1t.
The Owosso times., 1920-05-14
MICHIGAN STATE FAIR
GREATER THAN EVER

q w. Dickfnsou. secretary.Manager,
anncsnces thaA 4 wf1l IN reality be
far more than . mf1llouAdoilar propo
sition. In exhibits. in premiums paid,
IN variety of farm crops and manufac
tured products shown. hs declares II
vm Be Tar Greater than even last
ysaTs record-brsa1sr. Il 10 now one
q the largest ststs fsirs in SPUnitsd
The Owosso times., 1920-05-14

Improvement. The government should
furnish all possible aid in the way Of
information and suggestion, create fa-
vorable conditions under which pro-
duction and distribution may take
place, and especially see that the
channels Of trade are open and that
abuses do not exist.
"There is no question:" continues
the secretary, that everything which
can legitimately be done to eliminate
waste in marketing and to promote
orderly distribution should be done.
But the views Of the most experienced
students of the matter seems to he
that we must approach the problem in
simpler terms, work along lines which
have clearly proven to be feasible, and
promote existing tendencies and prac-
ticpS
The Owosso times., 1920-05-14
NOISE as a Thief Catcher

To aid in the capture of automobile
thieves a Los Angeles man has invent
ed clamp to be locked about a tire
which makes loud noise each time
1t strikes pavement and leaves an
easily followed trail
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-05
F0RDNEYS VISIT
OF IMPORT HERE
Senator, as Cohhittee's
Head, is Versed on
Tax Questions.
BUSINESS INTERESTED
Tulsa Men Want Information
on Laws Put Into Effect
Under Wilson Term.

because ~ his position IN conncc-
tou with tho business affairs Of tho
nation. together with hia unusual
ability hs an orator who knows how
10 talk about his subject. Senator
James II, Fordnoy OF Michigan, who
speaks az Convention han Wcducs-
day night. Wi, have nm interesting
message to deliver 10 Tulsans.
Heads Committee,
Senator Furdncy ~ chairman ot
Tho ways and means committee.
which has charge OF ucthodH OF tax
ntiona and which IS an important
factor In framing taxation lcEisln-
ton.
While Senator Fordney comes 20
Tulsa under auspices Of tho Harding
md Coolidge club ~ which H.. Roger
Kemp 81 president, his visit was
brought about by the com
bined urging Of the club and of on
men and other business mon who
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-05
Time to SiOU Dorm
and Listen tO God,
Bishop Warns CiHb

We've been living in too much
~ hurry expending our eurrry
In stepping on the gas" HHhpp
II. J.. Waldorf. of the Wi.hi'n
CKanJ area. told Eiwaninus iu
substance at their weekly lunch
con Ia the private dining room of
Hotel Tulsa Monday noon l'8
now time 10 slow down. E'I Dbl u'"
angle on life ana pu, some alton.
ton 90 its spiritual aId" aH we'll 1853
It's material side, De- declared. liis
address was uu th" subject "Itn-
building IA" World
Bishop waldorf uwo hero 20
attend the annual d,H,iD. confer.
once ~ the Methodist Episcopal
determination.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-05
SEAMAN TO OPEN
BOOKS OCT. l3
Registration Will Begin
Week From Wednes-
day, End Oct. %.

Registration books will be opened
Tor the prediction repatriation on
wednesday October i3. gnd crYgr
ION days later, saturday night Octo.
h'r 2J' Vernon Seaman. county rcg-
i'trar. said Monday. Many rcauosta
hre being received for registration
information, osbecially from women
seaman said all The precinct reg
l'liArH hnl NOT yet been appointed.
'nd thht tho lie' would probably bc
D'.pI't'd hv the last ~ this week.
As far as possible an rcptsfr,rs ,,L,
H'rved during tho pre- primary reg
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-05

is'rauon will be retained. seaman
said However. some Of these regis
trars hIyc refused to serve again,
while others have changed thoir
places of residence, which ncccssi-
tntrs the appointing Of new regis
trars TO take their places.
I'VE hope to nave the books
opened bright and early on the
morning OF the Thirteenth" seaman
said Monday Indications are that
there viii De healthy registration,
and We expect 10 Doc able to take
propcr caro- OF II by making fun
prtuaIafIUuu'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-05
Rheumatism Comes
From Tiny Pain Germs

First OF all, get It firmly fixed in
your mind that all the liniments
in the world have no effect what
ever on Rheumatism.
Medical scientists differ as TO the
causes OF every form of rheuma-
tism, but agree that when caused
by a tiny disease germ, the only
effective method Of treatment is to
attack the disease at its source, and
cleanse the blood Of its cause.
very common form of Rheu-
matism is caused by millions OF tiny
disease germs which infect the blood.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-05

The one and only sensible treatment
therefore, is one which cloanses th'
blood OF these germs, and routs them
entirely out of the circulation.
This is why SS.S,, the Creates
known blood purifier is so success
ful in the treatment OF Rheumatism
1t is a powerful cleanser OF 'h0
blood, and will remove the disease
germs that cause your Rheuin"'
tism, affording relief that Is genuine
s.ss. is sold by all drugs!s'S'
Free literature and medical a'''g,
can be had by writing to th''
Medical Advisor, s26 Swift LaooF'-
tory, Atlanta, Ga.--Adyt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-05

Dr. j.. W Dickason. ostcopath
Usage 16i.--.Advt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-05

arc anxious to know the attitude ~
the republicans ON important tax
laws which Wcrc put into forro by
tho Wilson administration ana which
are are regarded o. "a severe di1iu
on tho resources Of tho OIL md min
Lng country.
Part ~ the reception committee
fnr Forduoy has hcou named and tho
remainder viii hO appointed Tuesday
IN time FOR preparations 90 ho made
20 receive the visitor appropriately.
while For1ury viii deal 90 % Eruut
cxtont with tax matters, his address
will also includc references 90 and
explanations Of the national issues
aS interpreted by the republican
party.
.a...aHa=
Dr. IL W nlcLMAnm. naLnmnALh
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-05
Staples

36-inCh New Fall PcrcaIcs in
good quality and pretty o.
patterns. Yard, priced OJC
21-inch New Fancy Fail Outing
ilanncls In pretty patterns aud
good quality The Or
30-inch Kiddie Kloth for Fall
in fast colors and pretty EOo
patterns. Yard, priced. OSC
27-inch FAN Ginghams In extra
quality and pretty patterns in
plains and plaids and "a
stripes. Yard .... CUC
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-05
-3.95
Black Peau de Sol

Hich lustrous black poau de sol OF fine quality
that retains its first appeal and makes up into
rich looking dresses and skirts; 36 inches wide
The yard
300
Second Floor.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-05
Special Display of Ne,U Styles

From far and wide from usual and unusual have gathered
fall
To excel
These displays
already compliments Make
them eihe. in the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-05
1850 to 275.OO
Exquisite Silks Simply Make the New Models

Probably at no time have stocks been more
resplendent with beautiful woaves ana colors than
right noW~silk fabrics that lend themselves sue
ccssfully 70 the new drapings and manipuations
Prices in moderation.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-05
Gradually, $3.50 to ESQ.
Tailored Suits

The seasons new suit types are here
ripplcd, box and tailored coats--some
'coats but "a inches long. Fur trim
mings are 10 be seen on many models,
while others are smartened with cable
stitching.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-05
2o5
Satin Charmeuse

as navy brown, taupe. gray, black sapphire and
henna; for lovely dresses and hlouses; 40 Inches
wide, The yard
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-05
Chiffon Taffeta Satin

Splendid quality all-silk satin and chiffon taffetd
for fine dresses and skirts, can be had in black
navy and all desirable cOOrs. a wonderful value
36 inches wide. Yard, special
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-06-25

men made by the war in Europe seem
to be driving their respective coun-
tries nearer and nearer the brink of
business disaster, with wild profiteer-
ing and imperialism, perhaps the re.
hope of salvation. Italian nobility
around the despised Giolitti to save
themselves from revolution.
St. Paul labor has just won a bit.
terly contested fight against two of
the largest companies of their city.
During the war the American Hoist
& Derrick company and the st. Paul
Foundry company secured fat war
men who were doing the work at
The men at last decided to strike,
but were induced to postpone it on
the promise of investigation and ad-
justment by the war labor board.
The board did investigate and award
ed higher wages, but the companies
refused to pay them, although the
government rather than the compa-
MES had to foot the bill. They re-
fused to ohsey the war labor board
because they have carried on a fight
against union labor for years and the
award would be traceable by the men
to union effort.
The men won their case in court
and then carried it directly to Wash
ington before the body hearing claims
growing out of war contracts. They
asked this body, which has been
awarding millions merely for pros
pective profits on contracts made un-
necessary by the signing of the arm
istice, whether the workingmen
should not be paid for work they had
actually performer, and for once, at
least, labor heard the welcome Eyes"
In the meantime the labor haters of
St. Paul have spent between $4,000
and 100000 in fighting the claims of
the men.
Perhaps it is natural also that the
leaders of these corporations, includ-
ing at least one Of their attorneys,
Rome G. Brown, should be leaders of
the Twin Cities ring fighting the or
ganized farmers of the Northwest.
In summarizing the high points of
the G. o. P. machine platform the
Minneapolis Journal mentioned the
following: "Promise to work for the
establishment of disputes between ma
tions without the sacrifice of Ameri-
can sovereignty" There is more "es-
Establishment" going on than settle
ment, judging from the general inter-
national situation.
While we are at it we might also
call the attention of the dietor of the
Journal to another bull in the same
column: vigorous condemnation of
President Wilson for proposing the
Armenian mandate and condemnation
of the senators who turned it down."
Perhaps the Journal quill driver did
not know how to spell commentator
and the Republican senators suffer
thereby.
If a country paper had made err
rors of this kind the Journal and 9TH
err supposedly highbrow papers would
have exhibited them in their smart
Aleck columns.