davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican., 1921-10-20
SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON
Prepared Especially for The Republi-
can by DIR. U. S. Wright.


PAUL'S LAST JOURNEY TO
JERUSALEM.
Acts 20:1-21:17.
Let us not be weary in well doing:
for in due season we shall reap, if
we faint nOt.-Gal. 6:9.
THE ROAD MAP.
Disturbed by the riot in Ephesus
and deeply concerned over the condi-
tions in Corinth where Titus was
smoothing out affairs and delivering
the third of Pauls letters to that body
of Christians, the Apostle hastened
into Macedonia and reached Philippi.
Here Titus came with his cheering
news, the response in writing was dis
patched and its author soon followed
and spent the winter among his old
friends. In comparative rest he
turned his eyes westward to Rome
and the regions beyond and prepared
the way by forwarding to the Roman
church that letter which is regarded
by many as the greatest of them all.
So the winter passed, the collections
for the Jerusalem poor was completed
and Passover pilgrimage party was
| planned for the spring of 81. In the
midst of the embarkation plot of the
unscrupulous Jews to kill him on ship
board was discovered. 1t would have
been easy in the crowd of fanatics to
/ drop him overheard without creating
any suspicion of foul play. So Paul
abandoned the plan and set out on foot
/ through Macedonia, determined to
reach the capital for Pentecost in
stead. Passover was spent in Philip
| pi; then in company with Luke he set
! forward to meet the rest of the party
| in Troas Here the communion meal
was eaten with the brethren and the
preacher forgot his watch with dire
consequences, for one sleeper fell from
the gallery to the ground. In spite of
the late hour the service continued
with the other drowsy ones thoroughly
aroused. Continuing along the coast
with the little shore boat, tying up
each night until Miletus was reached,
they sped a swift runner across the
twenty miles to Ephesus to bring the
elders of the church for a last inter
view. Upon the dock piled high with
traffic and resounding with the din of
trade, was staged that memorable
heart to heart talk with his friends.
On then to Patara, where they en-
barked upon larger vessel and head
ed straight across seas to Tyre. where
they delayed for the discharge and
change of cargo, then on along the
coast with but a single stop until
Caesarea was reached and the hos
pitable home of Philip opened its
doors. Then up the hills until the gol-
den dome of the Temple told them
their journey was ended and the COM
mission of bounty could hand over its
entrusted funds to those needy breth-
rem in the capital.
The Republican., 1921-10-20
THE FOUR LOOKS.

AS Paul met those beloved friends
from Ephesus his mind turned back to
the old days when out of the city's
passion, pollution and pain these had
walked into peace and purity at the
beck of this lover of men. In homes of
tears for sorrow or for sin he had
brought the comfort of his Good
News. In the toll of the day he had
been comrade of the sweat and the
ache of the load. In the hour of leis-
ure he had cheered their boys onward
along the race course. In the hour of
worship he had brought them to the
Father. How the memories of those
days crowded in upon them all as they
stood together in this hour of parting!
Hearts were stirred and always as one
looks backward across the pathway of
the years it is the heart scenes that
linger and it is that of repentance and
faith in the Lordship of Jesus that
loomed largest here. Turning from the
PoSb WIN lIS HlcIilOTleS lie next looked
forward toward the city of his de-
sire with the clear conviction that it
was black with personal peril, but in
spite of all the certainty of his own
mind he felt the tug of Jerusalem as
had his Lord, and he was moving as
steadfastly toward the certain goal.
Gods man is always a forward locker
as well as lover of memories. Then
he looked around at the well-known
conditions in Ephesus. Upon these
men rested the responsibility for the
continuance of the Christ tincture in
its life. They must be clean, for only
holiness is able to touch with tender
ness the heart hurt by its own sin
ming. They were to be feeders of the
sock and understanders of their times
so that their ministry should be that
of self-giving to the point of sacrifice
instead of mere receivers of the grace
of God. What friend Paul was! He
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1921-10-28
Shiawassee's Quota $1,000
FARMERS ENDORSE NEAR EAST
RELIEF.

Endorsing the coming Near East
Relief campaign in Michigan as a
movement meriting the support of
every farmer in the state, the Mich
igan State Farm Bureau Executive
committee September 13, in reso-
luton asked $1,000 members to sup
port the campaign, contributing
money, grain or produce as their cir
cumstances would permit. The reso-
luton asked local farm bureaus and
cooperative associations to work with
members and to cooperate with the
county farm bureaus in the cam
paign.
James j. Spillane, Michigan Near
East Relief director, told the farm
bureau that a national drive for 15
million bushels of grain will be made
in behalf of the war-ravaged and
suffering peoples of Asia Minor and
Armenia, among them 100000 chill
dren now in danger Sof starvation.
Michigan's quota is 100000 bushels
of grain. Officers of the great agri-
cultural organizations of the state
have pledged themselves and their
organizations to seeing that the
Michigan campaign is a success.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1921-10-28
INGHAM is FIRST IN COUNTY
CROPS SHOW

lngham county farm bureau led in
the county farm crops exhibits at the
Michigan State Fair at Detroit Sep
TENDER Pill with a splendid artistic
and educational exhibit of Ingham
county crops, arranged by Arthur
Jewett of Mason, for the Ingham
county farm bureau. Ingham coun-
TVS exhibit scored 1872. Tuscola
county ranked second with $40
points, Hillsdale third with 1915 and
Saginaw county fourth with SOL.
Eighteen farm bureau counties
were entered in the county crop ex-
hibit, the first exhibition of its kind
at the fair. Emphasis was laid on
the educational features of the show,
although artistic display was far
from being lost on the judges. Grain,
hay and vegetables were included in
the displays. Prizes amounting to
$4,000 were distributed among the
competing counties, on the basis of
SLIT per point of award.
According to Secretary C.. L.
Brody of the state farm bureau, also
State Fair board member in charge
of the Agricultural building, those
who visited the county crops exhibit
got vivid and complete view of the
rich agricultural possibilities of
Michigan.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1921-10-28

For Infants and Children
In Use For Over 30 Years
Always bears ~
the ~ NENAA
POULTRY AND. GRAIN SHOW
ASSURED; DETAILS BEING
ARRANGED.

At meeting of the Poultrymen
and Grain Committee held Oct. 8,
arrangements were practically COM
pleted for the coming Poultry and
Grain Show.
The show will be held early in
December in the hall above Groves
Implement Store. There is plenty of
room here and light and heat will
be furnished. Wire cooping will be
used in cooping the poultry. Mr..
E. A. Forman, poultry specialist, will
be with us two days and put on a
poultry school in judging and Gull
ing.
A membership fee Of $1.00 is asked
of all poultrymen making exhibits
which will entitle them to exhibit and
to season ticket. All grain entries
will be free, but no complimentary
tickets will be given with grain en-
tries. An admission Of 10c for adults
will be charged.
The grain committee are working
on the various classifications of
grain and a premium list of entries
for Poultry and Grain will be ready
to mail to those who wish to ex-
hibit shortly
Special premiums will be given in
the various classes, also appropriate
ribbons.
If you wish to make entries get
in touch with F. A. Strawsine, Sec
rotary, Corunna.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1921-10-28
POOR FARM BUREAU

If they write letter, it's too long
If they send a postal, it's too short ;
If they edit bulletin, they are
spendthrifts;
If representative goes to a COM
mittee meeting, he is butting in;
If he stays away, he's shirker;
If they dun a member for his dues,
they are insulting;
If they don't collect them, they are
crazy;
If a Coop is bowling success, the
members pat themselves;
If it's failure, the Farm Bureau is
to blame;
If they ask for suggestions, they are
incompetent;
If they don't, they are bullheaded.
Ashes to ashes,
Dust to dust
If the others won't do it,
The Farm Bureau must.
-Washtenaw Co. F. B. News.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1921-10-28
Order of Publication.

State Of Michigan-The Probate Court for the
County of Shawassee.
At session of the Probate Court for said coun-
ty held at the Probate office. in the City of Cor
unna, on the 18th day of October A. ID. 1921
Present-Matthew Bush. Judge of Probate.
In the matter Of the estate of Maria Bishop.
deceased.
On fling the petition of Patrick Wade praying
for the probate of the will of said deceased
now id court.
1t il Ordered, That the 14th day of November
NEXT at ten o'clock in the forenoon. at said pro-
bate Office be appointed for hearing said petition.
And it is Further Ordered. That copy of this
order he nublished three successive weeks pre-
vous TO said day of hearing, in The Owosso Times.
n newspaper printed and circulating in said
N0""'' - MATTHEW BUSH,
Judge of Probate.
By CLARIBEL GALLOWAY.
Probate Register.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1921-10-28
COTTON, WHEAT RISE CALLED
GOOD OMENS

Upturn of the cotton market $45
a bale in four weeks, continued tgi-
tation toward higher prices for that
commodity and prospects for speedy
resumption of normal conditions
throughout the South, Frightening
industrial situation reflected by a
rising stock market, and a twenty
cent recovery in wheat in early Sep
TENDER were accepted generally as
good omens for better times. July
and August export wheat shipment
equalled highest records, says the
Elevator Exchange. Overseas buyers
were paying for purchases, despite
their stringent conditions. Federal
Reserve bankers and financial lead
ers predicted a constant improve
ment in conditions.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1921-10-28
MICHIGAN MAN HOLDS FRUIT
MEETING GAVEL

James Nicol, president of the
Michigan State Farm Bureau will
preside at the first meeting of the
National Fruit Marketing Committee
of Fl at Atlanta, Ca, November 10,
just preceding the annual conven-
ton of the American Farm Bureau
Federation. ! The fruit marketing
committee was appointed by presi-
dent j. r. Howard of the American
Farm Bureau Federation to develop
national cooperative marketing
plan for fruit.
Mrs. John E. Ketcham of Hastings,
Michigan has been named by presi-
dent Howard to meet with the Wo-
mans committee of the A. F. B. F..
at it's general Offices in Chicago,
October &c to discuss woman's part
in the big farm organization.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1921-10-28

State Board of Agriculture is the
governing board for Michigan Agri-
cultural College.
Mr.. Brody is an alumnous of the
Michigan Agricultural College and
since graduation a number of years
ago has been closely associated with
the college as an extension special
list. At one time Mr.. Brody was one
of the leading county agricultural
agents in the state and is reputed
to be in very close touch with the
affairs and needs of the college. Mr..
Brody has been secretary of the
State Farm Bureau since early Feb
ruary, 1921 He has a statewide
reputation as an advocate of pro-
gressive agriculture.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1921-10-28
FARMERS GET FINAL WOOL
POOL CHECKS.

Issuance of checks in final set
Element of the Michigan State Farm
Bureaus 1920 wool pool was started
during the first week in October, &C
cording to the farm bureau. Eigh-
teen thousand wool poolers are in
terested in the disbursement of funds
which marks the successful disposal
of 100000 pounds of wool in the
first Michigan pool. 1t will be sew
eral weeks before the last checks
have been drawn.
Michigan is one of the first wool
pooling states to complete settle
ment Of the 1920 pool. Iowa, ILL
nois and other western states having
1920 pools have not yet made final
settlement, it is reported.
Despite the fact that wartime
storage, labor and handling costs
ruled when the 1920 pool was
started and prevailed for sometime
thereafter. Handling costs involved
in the sale of the 1920 pool are be-
low general expectations, said the
farm bureau. Wool growers who
delived their wool to central ware
houses in Lansing and Grand Rap
JUS Hdu HdnuiiIS SoSe VI jet SShe'
per pound, covering managing, fl
nancing, rent, storage, labor, sales
service, clerical work, ETC., over an
average period of Ia months. Those
who shipped by freight to central
warehouses and had freight, assemb-
ling charges and carriage to add to
their handling costs paid 4.65 cents
per pound.
With four fifths of the 1920 wool
pool pooled after the great market
slump which began in June 1920
and in the face of a market which
it is claimed, was lifeless until Feb
ruary, 1921, the State Farm Bureau
wool department sold Delaine WOO
for farms at an average price of 80
cents per pound. The principal
lower grades sold for a cent or two
lower per grade. From February 15
through August the Farm Bureau
wool department sold an average 81
two carloads of wool a day and
cleaned up the wool on quality
basis at the best current prices, &C
cording to the final statement which
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1921-10-28
SICK STOCK

BOOK on treatment of Horses, Cows,
Sheep, Dogs and other animals, sent
free. Humphrey Homeopathic Vet
Urinary Medicines, 156 William ST., N. ".
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1921-10-28
REPORT BIG ALFALFA SEED
YIELDS IN MICHIGAN.
Shiawassee County Farmer Harvests
Thirty-two Bushels From
Twelve Acres.

Twelve Acres.
East Lansing, Oct. 12.-Reports of
unusual yields of alfalfa seed on
Michigan farms are coming in to the
experiment station at the Michigan
Agricultural College, according to
announcement of Prof. j. F. Cox, of
the college crops department.
A yield of thirty-two bushels from
twelve acres was noted on the farm
of John Prescott, in Shiawassee
county, or two and two-thirds BUSH
els per acre. 1t is apparently ex-
cellent seed, says Professor Cox.
Proctor's field is four years old. The
crop was hulled with a clover hull
Ter.
"Michigan-grown seed produced
from strains of alfalfa which are
hardy under Michigan conditions may
be considered as valuable as seed
from the Northwest" says Cox.
Wherever available, it's local use
should be encouraged. Occasional
farmers throughout Michigan, not
ing the unusual set of alfalfa seed,
due to unusually advantageous wea-
Their conditions, harvested enough
seed this year for their own and
USE"
A campaign to increase the acre
age of alfalfa and other legumin-
Gus crops in Michigan is being
under the direction of the
college.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1921-10-28
COUNTY FARM LOAN ASSOCIA
TON TO BE FORMED
A Few More Applications Needed


A preliminary meeting of farm
ers wishing to join. a County Farm
Loan Association, through which
they could make long time loans at
a minimum rate of interest, was held
at the Farm Bureau headquarters
Sept. Goth.
Mr.. Coward, State Representative
of the Federal Land Bank of St.
Paul was on hand and gave an in
structive talk on how to organize
and answered many questions. There
were sixteen applications given out.
The Federal Land Bank has stated
that they would only accept twelve
or thirteen loans at this time and
just as soon as this number of ap-
plications are received at the Farm
Bureau Office, an organization meet
ing will be held at which time Of
ficers will be elected Mr.. Coward
will then make the appraisals in COM
pany with the local committee and
if ten or twelve loans are approved,
all that remains to be done will be
getting the abstracts through and
closing the loans.
Anyone wishing a loan should
call at the Farm Bureau office at
once, if you have not already done
son tnd secure application blanks
and further information regarding
the matter.
First come will be first served.
We have received about half the re-
quired number of applications prop
erly filled out. The first twelve or
thirteen applications made will be the
ones likely to receive favorable con-
sideration. If you wish to be one of
these twelve or thirteen charter
members, do not delay but mail your
application today or come to the Of
flee and fill one out.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1921-10-28
ISSUE FARM BUREAU SONG
BOOK.

The American Farm Bureau Fed
Grafton song book, containing farm
bureau songs for farm bureau or
CARNATIONS is just off the press. The
booklet comprises SO farm bureau
songs, written by members and set
to familiar and easy music. The
song books are being distributed
from American Farm Bureau Fed
Grafton headquarters, SO E. Washing
ton street, Chicago, ILL.,, at 25 cents
each. Special prices are made on
quantities of 100 or more.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1921-10-28

Humphrey Homeo. Medicine Company
l66 William Street. New York.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1921-10-28
APPOINTS c. L. BRODY TIC
BOARD OF AGRICULTURE

Clark L. Brody, secretary OF the
Michigan State Farm Bureau was
appointed to the State Board of Ag-
riculture October 7 by Governor
Greesbeck, to fill out the unexpired
term of J. w. Beaumont of Detroit,
who resigned recently Mr. Brody
takes office Immediately and will
serve the remainder of Mr. Beau
msnt's term, which expires in Janu-
ary 1924, it is understood. The
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1921-10-28

accompanied the checks going to
wool poolers.
Nearly 100000 pounds were
pooled in 1921, much Of which has
been sold, said the report.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1921-10-28

Are you thinking of painting this
spring. If you are, get in touch with
d NJ linn, Owosso Mich, agent, for
the Grand Rapids Paint and Varnish
Co. We sell the best paints, varDishes
and enamels at factory prices, direct
from factory to you. All shipping
charges prepaid by us. 36
Arizona republican., 1921-07-13
VICIOUS DOCS ARE NUMEROUS IN TEMPE

TEMPE. July 11-Several com plaints have been made to the city clerk lately about vicious dogs in Tempe. Children have frequently been chased by dogs and badly frightened and recently a small Mex ican boy was quite badly bitten. Peo- pie owning such animals are urged to see that they are confined to their own premises.
 City Hall Notes The unpaid water bills for July are delinquent and should be paid at once.
 All unpaid sewer assessments are also delinquent and should be att tended to without further delay
 There will be a meeting of the town council Thursday night
 All persons having bills against the town of Tempe should present them to the town clerk before the council meeting. July 14.
 Week End Guest In Phoenix
 Mrs. T. J. Parry spent last week in Phoenix. the guest or her daughter Mrs. J. M. Reese
 Paving Will Soon Be Completed
 The paving on Sixtn street is pro- gressing nicely and will be completed in the near future.
 Tempe Pumping Plant Starts
Arizona republican., 1921-07-13
[RepublIcan A. p. Leased wIreJ

NEW YORK, July 12.-Suceessive periods of strength, irregularity and steadiness marked today's desultory and professional operations in the stock market. Total sales of about $50, 1000 shares approximated the smallest dealings of the year. The higher level of prices at the outset was directly due to President Hard ing's condemnation of the proposed tariff on oil imports. Foreign oils, particularly Mexican Petroleums. and General Asphalt rose to nearly five points.
 Such diversified issues as steels equipments, shippings, textiles. tobac- cos, feathers and chemicals, most of which are landing at premiums be- cause of the small floating supply also made extreme gains of one to | three points.
 | Shorts stubbornly opposed the ad- vance, however, and before the las, half of the session was well under way many reactions occurred, although gains predominated at the dull close notwithstanding the sudden rise o1 call money. Call loans opened at six percent, in contrast to yesterdays easier rate. but belated borrowers were obliged to pay s 1-2 per cent Time rates were unchanged for short maturities. although the supply was less liberal interior banks making few offerings.
 l All foreign exchanges were stronger sterling recovering about half its re- cent loss, the same holding with 1 francs and remittances to neutral countries. but Scandinavian quota tions were lower.
 Dealings in Liberty Bonds fel away appreciably and the tone was mixed. Great Northern, Northern Pacific and Chicago, Burlington and Quincy issues were strong, fnterna tionals showing no definite trend Total sales. par value. were $9.650, 900
 CHICAGO BOARD | CHICAGO, July 12-Bullish cror reports from the Northwest brought about an upturn in wheat prices to. day. Recent abnormal heat was sait to have inflicted severe damage if North Dakota especially. Further 1 threatened injury from black rus tended also to lift values. Openins quotations which ranged from IA tt 1-2c higher, with September s11' 1-2 to $1.19 and December s122 tt $1.22 1-2. were followed by r1oderat, additional gains, and then somethins of reaction.
 Continued lack of rain had a bull lsh effect on corn. After opening Ii
 % lie to 1-2c higher, with Septem
 Der so 34 to 61. the market scores
 a further advance.
 Crop damage reports affected oat as well as other grains Prices start
 e1 1o fo 2-Sr n 1-2c rrn Senteu, he
Arizona republican., 1921-07-13
CHICAGO

CHICAGO
 CHICAGO. July 12--CATTLE- ceipts. 1000; beef steers, she stock and bulls steady to 25 cents lower prime yearlings and heifers. $40: top heavy steers, S9.00; bulk beef steers. $7.00Gs.55; bulk fat cows and heifers, $4.74@675; canners and cut ters, $2.0063.50; bologna bulls large ly $500 G $50: bulk butcher grades S5.75@6.50; veal calves 50 to 75 cents higher; bulk vealers, s10.5o611.0O; stockers strong; feeders slow.
 HOGS-Receipts, 30,O0o; active; better grades steady 10 10 cents low CT; mostly 10 cents lower; others 15 to 25 cents lower than yesterdays average; top. s101O; bulk better grades, s9.60010.OO; bulk packing grades, $9.35@s.75; plgs strong to 1( cents higher; bulk desirable, s375Q 9.90.
 SHEEP-Reccipts. 14.ooo; bes western cull lambs and sheep steady; others slow to 25 cents lower, 15 dou- bles choice range lamos, S1.50: besi light native ewes, s5.u0; fat heavies and medium weights. s4.009425.
 DENVER
 DENVER, July 12--CATTLE-Re- ceipts. 2,400. strong: 10 cents higher; beef steers, s6.25M7.25; cows and heifers. s5.00@675: calves, sS.0o6 $50; stockers and feeders, s4.00@6 90; bulls. s2.0064.00.
 HOGS-Receipts, 2.2o0; steady; tor se.s5: bulk, s9.Oo@96O.
 SHEEP-Receipts $500; slow and lower; lambs. $9.00@1o.25; ewes. s3.5t Q4.50.