davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1921-08-19
LOCAL NEWS

| The reunion of the Cook, Waugh
Cooper, Payne and Bartlett families
was held Thursday, at McCurdy Park
Mr.. and Mrs. F. G. Cole, of Brook
Ign, N. Y, are visiting at the home
of DR.. and Mrs. w. E. Ward.
Joe McGilvra, of Chiiago, is in this
city, visiting his parents on North
Hickory street for a week.
Mrs. William Allison of State Line,
Indiana, is the guest of her aunt,
Mrs. j. 3. Hurst, North Ball street.
Mr.. and Mrs Bert Moulton and chill
dren of Kalamazoo, are visiting mis-
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. d. F. Moulton.
Forrest b. Perry has been appoint ed
special administrator of the estate Of
Fred Pelton of shiawassee township
R. B. Devereaux of New Lothrop,
Wednesday afternoon paid fine of
SITS for driving 80 miles an hour on
the state road Under Sheriff Pardee
and Deputy Wayne Taylor arrested
him.
Louis Thorne, of st. Louis, Mo-, is
visiting at the home of his grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. C. C. Duff,
North Washington street.
Professor C. Bolle, of Milwaukee,
is visiting at the home of his sister,
Mrs. Mary Therman, East Exchange
street.
Luther Drown, employed by the
Owosso Casket Co. is suffering from
painful injuries to his right hand,
sustained when a steel grave vault
fell on it.
Corunna, last Thursday defeated
the New Lothrop independents by a
score of 7 to 4, decision which has
settled an old controversy between
the teams regarding their respective
merits.
Howard Galloway, four-year-old
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Galloway,
Comstock street, suffered a broken
leg Monday when he fell from his
coaster wagon in which he had been
playing.
Mrs. Mary Sharpstene, who has
been spending two years with her
niece, Mrs. M. j. Roth in California,
arrived in Owosso Saturday for a
protracted stay.
The Shiawassee County branch of the
International Order of Kings Daugh,
tiers and Sons will. maintain a booth at
the County Fair next week. for the
purpose of disseminating information
regarding the prevention and cure OF
tuberculosis
Mrs. Ida Burgess, IS years of age
widow of Alonzo Burgess, who died
last February. passed away Wednesday
night at the home of her daughter
Mrs. Fred Powers, 305 North Shaw g
see street. Mrs. Burgess had been il
since Memorial day, when she injured q
limb, the immediate cause OF her death
however, was diabetes.
William Shadbolt, II, a pioneel
resident of the county, died at 2:1I
Wednesday at the family home south o.
the city. The funeral will be hell
Friday afternoon at 1 80 o'clock a
the parlors of Jennings & Son ant
burial will take place at Oak Hill
Rev. Waite will officiate.
A little daughter was born yester
day afternoon to Mr.. and Mrs. G. w
Schumann, Of Oak Park, Ill. He
name is Helen Hall Schumann. Mrs
Schumann is the daughter of Mr.. ant
Mrs. W. E. Hall Of this city.
DR.. Harry L. Arnold, son of DR.
and Mrs. A. L. Arnold, Sr., who ha
been in the regular army, with tn
rank of major for several years, ha
resigned from the service and is nov
practicing with a group of IL spec
ialists at Honolulu. Major Arnol'
left the service in April. He wa
sent to Honolulu about two years ago
as chief surgeon of the army pos
tbara
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1921-08-19
NOTICE TO PUBLIC.

Depositing of rubbish in the streets
Is strictly forbidden. If this practice
continues, the city will remove the
rubbish and asses the cost Of the work
against the property.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1921-08-19
Let the People Know

That
millions Of them own the public utilities
OF this country-sas, electric light. power
and railways.
Millions of men and women have invested
their savings in the stocks and bonds Of these
companies, a greater number than has invested
in any other class of securities and this number
of utilities investors is growing daily.
Thus the people are the big owners of one of
the greatest growing industries there is, which
through their official representatives, the people
regulate and depend upon every day in the year
for service they cannot do without
Purely as a selfish matter, should not the
people insist upon fair consideration and treat
ment of these utilities, free of prejudice and
Misrepresentation?
CONSUMERS Power COMPANY
G.. Diet Mgr
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1921-08-19
SERVICE

There are innumersble ways in
which q Bank can be Of genuine
service to you and to your friends.
This will develope through a
better acquaintance, and we trust
that you will always feel ut home
here, and never hesitate to make
known your desires for any form
Of service that comes within the
scope of modern banking.
Our banking Office is con.
venient place to meet your friends,
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-10-15
What of the Minoriities

From everywhere the of get together has been sounded;
from nowhere has the been needed Ogane the black folk
has been the slogan and only pb pathetic efforts have resulted
Strong mighty spirits leaped the midst of the great
confusion and have attempted clear the Babyonan disorder
but avail The laws of civilization and evolution prevent
The great majority of black people be marshaed
and megenty controlled until the educated and enlightened
nores organized and united Organized minoes control the
world and organized mnores will control until the cspastc
system of overturned. The black people
escape this memorable law
When lived by dnec appropriation and gathered their
food from and and straight conveyed to their
mouths the fathers of the families got together formed
family groups. The goup spirit began there and has
down the until the day. Organized groups control
the of the world handful of monames hold all the
wealth accumulated from the bowels of fertile palms
of their hands handful of commanders the
navies of the world handful of politicians make presidents
of republics and fashion the mandates for the people,
of policemen protect teemng savage
sites of thieves and murderers In the times of and rebellion
organized hundreds hold thousands of bedaged and dodd
manacs bay The organized mnoes repel
of mankind and give the human procvie chance
sngly prominent and VIGOROUSLY that the black people
have organized minoriies.
The black people have entirely schools of thought
and too who seek the during the
and disaster The black people
the graduated scale of evolution afford
of liberation and freedom, each of whom swearing
that he is the great apostle and after him the deuge
Suppose Mr. Dubois, advocating higher and social
freedom and Major Notion advocating education and
passive submission with Marcus Carney preaching the redemption
of Africa and the creation of essential industries merged
together? Suppose ecclesiastical heads of the
Baptist Churches could be cemented higher council with Du-
bos Motion and Carney? Perhaps let call politicians
rank which for manne good citizenship prevents
from naming and let all of these gentlemen organized upon
platform for the salvation of The foundation
for racial solidarity would be lain, but we have no
organization of leaders, organized moes direct the
of the foundeg ship of the black ojomners as losses fit
fully the seas of outrageous fortune"
We have inner-ccle the great people
have We have Lennes and Toy working together in per-
feet unison We have no cabinets anctuares which DELHI
crate the issues of the day We have wing meeting
London the ecmenical conference another Paris the Pan
African Congress- and another in New Yorhe international
Convention of Negroes These efforts came
at time when the greatest attempt in the history the world in
secret organization and disaster lamchedhe Khan
We need not advise the mnores organize External
ton from Caucasian will force them, evolution
changing its will compel Them does appear however
that intelligence and sound thinking could accelerate bit and
throw the minories together
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-10-15

Editor Chicago Whip:
Some time ago you published strong edi-
torial pertaining to the seeming conspiracy
among educational institutions to keep Negro
students from getting through the great uni
versities OF the North.
Here are some facts in regard to the stu
alton at Howard University OF which you
may not be aware:
The president and present administration at
Howard University have increased the cost
OF all courses from so to 100 per cent in the
last year; cost Of board and education have
also been greatly increased. The preparatory
college course was cut out of the curriculum
to the detriment OF the race because it lessons
the number OF students who are eligible to
enter colleges and professional courses. Col
lege courses which cost about $4,000 last
year will cost $500 to $4,000 this year. The
cost OF the law course has been increased from
$4,000 to $4,000 this year. Courses in music,
business and science have likewise increased.
This in addition to present employment and
financial conditions have put unnecessary
hardship on students Many hundreds OF
worthy boys and girls have not been able to
make enough money during the summer to
pay tuition, room and board themselves and
who are unable to get work in Washington.
Many have just enough to pay for the FIRST
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-10-15
Editor S Mail

quarter and have entered not knowing how
they are TO get through. As Howard Uni
versity is partly supported by the United
States Government the raise in prices at this
time is not only uncalled for, but most I'M
fortunate The high cost OF education and
board will retard the race at a crisis in its
history and the high finaneeers at Howard
University are blamed for the unrest and
discomfort on the hill in all the departments.
The increased salaries of the president and
certain other officials and an effort TO put
through a manual training course is blamed.
There seems to be a widespread conspiracy
to keep the Negro from getting professional
and university education. The big educa-
tonal trusts are molding aud directing educa
ton in the country, but they propose some
kind Tor the white man and different kind
for the Negro.
The Carnegie Foundation in book law
as a public profession and upon medicine as
a profession recommend that only graduates
OF accredited colleges be admitted 10 the study
of law and medicine; only four colored colleges
are accredited so hundreds OF the eolored
youth who can enter the study OF these two
professions now will be denied the right if
the educational trust has its way.
Howardite
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-10-15

much profit be made the illegal manufacture and
of liquor that competition has arisen between the Boot
eggers 1t indeed infringement good citizenship to
allow made the The Votead Amendment
big joke the thirteenth and fourteenth and simply shows
that the rule works both and the law of compensation is
evabe The mandates of the Constitutions respected
America and the be easily traced back to the
problem.
The Ku Klux kan recently invaded church and declared
themselves good Christians If Christianity be found in the
Invisible of the K K H. Christianity failed sadly
The rgrettabe feature that the White ministry has been
commta this and favor it, they have all of
southland White Christianity perverted
and twisted much that scarcely disnguishable from
heahensm
Since the Whip published the Committee of Fves revelation
of conditions in Chicagos high society," several of cone
have taken sly and jab the paper Some have
vehemcny declared themselves against scandal peddg One good
Editor writes that when the atrocities of Shman and Arbucke
brought into that then they should be exposed but that
ne opposed exposing things which the public
of in ether words the good Editor full of Spartan philosophy
do but mustn't caught The Chicago Whip
has heard whmpe and whine when nothing had been
directed at them guilty conscience terrible thing and social
remorse is of the greatest of human pihmen Let
the and rhashed
trash and the public will make decision which they will regret
Poor Old Roscoe Simmons the forsaen and forgotten still
footing his rusty trumpet is hard for know when
they through If Roscoe would dream dreams
about Ibis pillow of tears and the of the black boy he would
be happier He still popular with those who enjoy good joke
Roscoe comca and cuts clownke the ros
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-10-15


LESSONS are in the bones, it involves all
the tissues and organs of the body
While | do not agree in total with
this specialists above statement con.
corning Negro babies in the city OF
Chicago, still there is considerable
grounds for the assertion. 1t cannot
be denied that Rachitis is more prev
alent among Negroes and Italian
babies than among the white Ameri-
cans; also it is more common among
the Negro population in Northern
cities than it is among the Negro pop
ulation in Southern cities. Just as to
the why" of the above assertions |
do not know. and just as to the exact
cause of Rachitis, no one knows, but
there are certain points about the dis
ease and its prevention all should
know.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-10-15
HEALTH HINTS
By DR.. Troy Smith

% General hygiene is the greatest
importance and the disease Is espe-
cially noticeable in crowded tenement
districts of large cities.
% 1t may occur in breast fed
babies whose mothers milk is def
cient in fat and proteids
90 The disease also seems to oc-
cur when the food is not properly
adapted to the special age, and the
later children of large families are
more apt to contract the disease than
the earlier ones.
az Babies fed on excessive diet
may develop rachitis; especially over
eating carbohydrates.
81 Recent Investigators have
shown tfat the disease is due to lack
OF calcium salts, so, therefore, many
rachitic children have shown great i'm
provement by giving calcium salts.
(6) 1t is certain, however, that in
reference with nutrition by improper
food and lack of suitable hygienic sur
roundings play a prominent role in its
production.
Treatment
The treatment of rachitis is essen
TALLY dietetic and hygienc The in
iants should be kept in the open air as
much as possible, and should live in
room accessible to sunlight The food
should be adapted to the age. accord
ing to the rules given for feeding of
normal infants during the first two
years of life Milk, cream, eggs, meats
and cod liver oil should be freely given
within the limits OF childs digestion.
OF the various drugs used phosphorus.
thymus glands and suprarenal glands
are beneficial Orange juice is also
helpful. especially if there is any tend
ency towards scurvy or pain.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-10-15
Golden Voiced Bunk Heauers

They and they back--those golden
voiced gnoamuses who used spell bind the benghed
black people They used to and shout from the highways
and the hedges they told about bleeding and blazing
stars they spoke of the beauties of the
of the night They murdered the English the King and saugh
tered the beautiful phraseology of religious authors Time
cut them down and they have been slain upon high places
They have passed on those great imelghers who
had real thought constructive idea People a
want to think They want the truth Great longer
praise and the classics the fundamental
are taught and the black people seeking
orators with high sounding phrases and very thinking
faculties have been reegated to the left
do not burn.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-10-15

~ "
at the various
places d urin G
baby week, a Chi
cago baby speci-
alist claimed that
every Negro baby
in the city OF Chi
cago had ricketts,.
Rachitis is a dis
case closely con-
nected with poor
nutrition occur
ring, usually, in
infancy, rarely in
early childhood.
1t is chronic in its
course, and all
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-10-15
Rachitis (Rickets)

During this summer when mothers
we're taking their babies to the various
hospitals and dispensaries, and babies
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-11-27
|ClbristmaslB)azaar

THE Christmas Bazaar is ready tomorrow with
its gift array of lovely things! And it is loveer
and larger and more full of gift ideas than ever,
and more open in its new location.
Every year this Christmas Bazaar helps hundreds
of people with their gift selection, special offerings
from all the gift departments of the store are grouped
of it, YOU can shop for every one in the family here
if you are pressed for time and find attractive gifts
at the most moderate prices For every article in the
Bazaar is specially priced.
faThere are three different price tables
CSC S198 $2.98
& b. foor.Cen
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-11-27

a fraction of karat-each stone is Sc
lected for it's whiteness, it's perfection and
beauty of cutting and all at absolutely
the LOWEST PRICE POSSIBLE
And here are distractingly beautiful
lists of ''gifty-gifts'; you will also find
specially priced Wearing Apparel,
Household Furnishings even Garden
Equipment and Automobile Luxumies-
we believe we have spanned the arc of hui
man desires in CHRISTMAS GIFTS AT
THE LOWEST PRICES FOR PAR
ALLEL QUALITIES.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-11-27
Tbe Great q. & s.. Christmas @ift @bops

TOMORROW MONDAY, the twen-
i ty-eighth, you will find A. & S.
ablaze with Christmas happiness
and in every department thoughtful
preparations for every idea you have had
for Christmas giving.
We begin with Diamonds to assure
those lavish givers of expensive gems that
the Diamonds found in the A. e S.
Jewelry Shop are the finest obtainable-
and whether you choose large white
stone of the first water, or one weighing
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-11-27
HANDKERCHIEFS FOR
MEN AND WOMEN

Pretty handkerchiefs good looking handker-
chiefs or stunning handkerchiefs, this gift collection
comprises them al-and at such pleasingly moderate
prices.
FOR MEN
Dem Linen hemsttched, full size, narrow hens,
unusual at 1212c
All linen hemstitched, 25c.
Extra size, all linen, with ID and p in hens, 5Oc
FOR WOMEN
Hemstitched zephyr cloth, woven cords, imported
style, special, 10c.
Hernstitched linen, embroidered in white
colors 25c.
Swiss embroidered in scalops or hemstitched, 35c.
A. SIS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-11-27
SILK STOCKINGS ARE
ON EVERY WOMAN'S LIST!

A LII Women-from 16 years to the convenient
~ lover thirty'-delight in silk stockings. And
\ they gift like, in their pretty sheerness,
and packed in a dainty gift box
This special collection of silk stockings is at ap-
probably lowered prces-each pair little gift
special in itself.
MOMENTS BLACK INGRAM SILK STOCKINGS,
$2.44 pr.
All silk soles and tops.
WOMEN'S BLACK LACE STOCKINGS, 1887 pr
Thread silk, in dainty lace designs
WOMENS LACE CLICKED STOCKINGS 1887
pr Of thread silk, with pretty lace clocks
10
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-11-27
GIRLS PURE FIBRE SILK
NECK SCARFS, $2.95 to $l6.75

Here is suggestion and seecton-the coors
and weaves are indescribabe- they about the
conventional length of yards, and vary from 10 to
Is inches in width.
But their colors-a wonderful assortment of the
most fascinating sports and street coors well
striking combinations of stripes in colors and widths
& SIS foorC Cent
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-11-27
ART EMBROIDERY is
SPECIALLY-PRICED

Gaiy decked in readiness for Holiday shopping is
this 'Women's shop" of things that every woman
loves-that few buy for themselves and that most
of us realize are the best of gifts
BROCADE-COVERED
HAIR PIN BOXES AT $119
Square boxes covered with rose blue brocade and
trimmed with gold braid The box contains COM
partments filled with sizes of hair pins
NOVELTY VANITIES OF
POWDER OR ROUGE AT Soc
Powder or Rouge Boxes covered with gold-net
colored silk and trimmed with Rosebuds.
A.. &c 81 6oorC entrsL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-11-27
QUILTED ROBES
AND SATIN BOUDOIR COATS

You just know she will adore them-Lovey light
weight Satin Quilted Robes lined with Lambs wool in
black rose orchid or blue at STATS
Or,-Shaded Satin Boudoir Coats, ruffed all round,
in soft shades of blue, rose or orchid at $1.95.
& s.--Aiez
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-11-27

gilt toys:
UPRIGHT PA N 0 S,
$1.S5. II key piano
with mahogany polish.
DRUMS, 1925. 10 in,
brightly decorated.
FIRE ENGINES OR
HOOK AND LAD
DER, SOC. Iron pull
toys.
ELECTRIC TRAINS,
$S.48. Electric engine,
box car, caboose, and
ten sections of track.
w A l. X | N G. A N D
TALKING DOLLS,
$2.98. Life like, UNI
breakable, Is in. doll,
with cunning costume.
Fourth Floor. Central aud West.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-11-27
CHRISTMAS SPECIALS FROM
THE A. &. S. TOYLAND

Toyand is so indescribably wonderful that every
youngster who sees it is entranced And who
wonder, with Santa Claus in his magic land, and the
trick elephant and Charlie Chaplin and the Nina
where you turn!
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-11-27
A CHRISTMAS SALE OF
FINE RUGS
WORSTED WILTON RUGS

New Rugs this season and woven from fine worsted
yarns, with frnged ends and in Oriental Persian
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-11-27

To start off this week
prices on some of the most
CHILDREN'S AUTO
MOBILES, $11.95. A
strongly constructed
racing auto for kids
? from 5 to 8years.
D OIL CARRIAGES,
$1O.95. A reed carriage
with ru b b er tired
wheels, and corduroy
upholstery.
TINKER TOYS, 75c.
The wonderful con-
struction outfit.
M WIN G. PICTURE
MACHINES, $4.98.
Complete with slide
film and electric cord
and plug.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-11-27
WOMEN'S UNDERTAKINGS OF
GLOVE SILKS

~LOVE Silk undertakings always appeala slim
II little shirt with ribbon straps of soft pink;
- well fitting boomers all so dainty, and wear
able and easy to launder
This collection is remarkably low priced every
piece sharply beneath it's regular price. And the
quality of the silk, and the little finishing touches,
and the excellent cutting and fashoning are all those
associated with garments of much higher prices.
In Gift Boxes when desired
EMBROIDERED VESTS 1.9S. OF pink glove
silk, embroidered in combinations of eyelet and
floral effects bodice STYLE ribbon straps.
HEMSTITCHED VESTS, $19S Of pink glove silk
with hemstitched tops and straps, bodice style.
TAILORED VESTS, $1.4S. Of pink glove silk, with
ribbon straps
VESTS, $1.19. Of glove silk, bodice tops, ribbon
shoulder straps.
BOOMERS $2.28 pr. Cut full and well reinforced.
Sizes $751; of pink glove silk.
SPORTS BOOMERS, $1S9. Of glove silk in the
desired street colors, well reinforced with deep
shirred cuff below the knee A. & s.-second floor East
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-11-27
RIBBON-FASHIONED GIFTS In
THE RIBBON SHOP

VKTOMEN have dainty way of using RIB
wv BONS for most of their intimate personal
things-and the A. & S. Ribbon Shop has
prepared for the gift-buying days with delightful
array of Gifts made of Ribbons
HAND KERCHIEF CASES AT $1.98
Square in shape and fashioned of Satin Ribbon,
there four that turn to tie the sachet
enclosed within. Rosebud trimmed and finished with
bebe ribbon. Pink blue, maize orchid, old rose or
Delft blue
PIN CUSHIONS AT $2.9S
Just convenient size-n round or oval shapes and
trimmed with cunnngly uted ribbons silk flowers or
lace medallions in the wanted Boudoir shades.
A.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-08-29

Attorney General Of the state to con-
duct an investigator in cases where 1t
Ms suspected an effort is being made to
defraud the public through security Of