davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-24
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

BIG opportunity for some one wanting to
get into business for themselves. Ice. coal
and transfer business. Will take So 900 If
sold at once. Have truck worth more than
ask Selling account OF health VIII
take farm Implements or any live stock in
trade, as we are going on a farm. 1929
Eugene street, Indianapolis. Ind.
FGROIERY. good location, north; cash and
ca; l living room; cheap rent: $685..
WaslH gton 4641.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-24

RAMAGE. AIAYME MAHONEY-Beloved
wife of Clarence c. Ramage and daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. James D. Mahoney'
Mrs Leon Martin and Thomas and James
Mahoney, died Friday, Dec g. at me
family residence, S746 Salem street Fu-
neral from the residence, $50 a m, Mon
dav. Dec. %, followed by services at at
St Peter and PauIs Cathedral Friends
invited Burial Holy Cross cemetery.
RING. MABEL LUCINDA-Ags IS years,
beloved wife Of Dantrod lDick) KING,
passed away Thursday, Dec p at 5:S9
D m Funeral from home OF Mr. and
Mrs. Charles H Horne. 231 s Bancroft,
Monday, Dec. 26 at p. m FRIENDS N
vited Burial Crown HILL Friends may
cali at the Horne residence after p m
Friday.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-24
GARAGES-To LET.

AUTO STORAGE, steam heated garage;
Fords, SIS month; other cars, SO; trucks
$3.50; first-class repairing; also electric
and gas welding; we tow from anywhere
Main 2242; night, Webster 1885. AMERI-
CAN AUTOMOTIVE SHOP, Z. Pratt and
Ashland avenue.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-06-15
SEWARD SCENE
 WEDDING OF OLD-TIMERS

Mrs. Louise Vachon, formerly of Fairbanks, and Major E. R. McFar- land of Anchorage, were married last week in Seward. The marriage cer- emony was performed at the residence of Dr. J. H. Romig, with Father Mark ham officiating.
 as best man and Mrs. Chas krefting of Seward attended the bride Others present were: Captain and Mrs w.. o. Perry, pr. and Mrs. J. H.--Romig, MT. and Mrs. s. M. Graf ana Miss Elsia Leslie of Seward, Mrs. H. P Warren and Mrs. J. T. Cunningham of and MT and Mrs. w. H. Green of Hurricane Gulch.
 The Romig residence was beautiful ly decorated with flowers Follow ing the impressive ceremony the bridal party enjoyed a specially pre- pared wedding breakfast at Gamer on's cafe
 The bride is the widow of the late John Vachon of Tolovana and arrived in Seward that morning aboard the, $. s. Alameda from six months visit with relatives in Boston,. Mrs. Me Farland is well known in the Panama valley and is a woman of marked abil- ity. She possesses cheerful dispo- sition which has endeared her to the many Alaskans who realize her true worth as exemplified in the manner she braved the early days and emerg- ed a typical pioneer woman.
 Major Mcfarland is now superin- tendent of the telegraph and tele- phone department of the Alaskan En- gineering scomlflission:' and: has, many warm personal friends in Anchorage. He is a veteran of the Sioux Indian war of 1891, served during the Span- ish-American war and made an envi- able record for himself during the World war. returning with the rank of major. Major Mcfarland received two citations from General Pershing for valuable and heroic service.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-06-15
---- . RUSH WAS PENSl0NER Fl. =" OF AMERICAN ARMY
: Ss.. 4 s-.,t.
(By Associated Press)

DUBLIN, June 15.-Thomas Rush, who was shot to death by crown forces near Castle Reagh, was a pen officially stated. He returned to Ireland IA months ago and was probably an American citizen.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-06-15

The monkey is a god in India.
 Finland has seven woolen mills.
 Lakes of Borneo swarm with croco- diles.
 The Nile Valley has virtually no rain.
 One per cent of the atmosphere is argon.
 Dickens often acted in private theatricals.
 Eighty-five per cent of all diamonds mined in all time have been produced since 1889.
 Excavations show that beavers have been building their dams on the same site for thousands of years.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-06-15

aska only and return of exhibit to the territorial museum.
 The second steam shovel crew left this morning for Tiekel
 The Daily Times has arranged to receive a full account of the Dempsey Carpenter fight by rounds, on July and will likely issue a twelve page edition that day as the town will be filled with visitors for the Fourth of July celebration who will want to re- ceive complete story of the big fight.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-06-15
VALDEZ BOY WRITES
 FROM NAVAL SCHOOL

The Valdez Miner has received a letter from James Bell, who is in the naval academy at Annapolis. MT. Bell is son of T. o. Bell, Mho was formerly employed by the Alaska
 road commission in Valdez, and who left there with his family about three years ago. James is doing well in his studies and asked to be remembered to all his old friends.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-06-15
SAYS ANCHORACElTF'
 SLATED FOR MARSHAL

George Beaumont, it is stated, stands the best chance of landing the U. s. marshalship for the third divi- sion. Other Anchorage candidates are also running for various positions. Sherman Duggan has been endorsed for district attornel by Sutherland and Arthur Frame has been endorsed by Mcbride for judge The appoint ment are expected to be made public this week.-Anchorage Times.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-06-15
CHANGE
 IN ANCL0-JAP
 TREATY TERMS
(By Associated Press)

VICTORIA, June 15.-The provin- cial government today wired Premier Meighan of Canada, now in London, that any renewal of the Anglo-Japan- csc treaty should include the right of Canada to restrict Japanese immi- grafton, which the present treaty does not provide.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-06-15
AND US. START DIRECT
 NEGOTIATIONS
(By Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, June 15.-Direct negotiations have been begun be- tween the United States and Japan for a settlement of the questions pending between them, including the controversy over the Island of Yap the immigration question, alien land laws, and the return of Shantung.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-06-15
HAPPENINGS OF LOCAL INTEREST
 AROUND TOWN

The fish train to be in commission from Miles Glacier to Mile 55, will leave here tomorrow.
 The local base ballists are work ing out every night at the park and getting in shape for the big games with Fort Liscum on July and 4.
 The oil tanker Margaret returned to Katalla this morning, after having made a trip to the westward.
 w. P. Pike, formerly secretary of the Chambers of commerce at Orange burg, N. C., and Poughkeepsie, N. Y, is now connected with the Bureau of Fisheries and has. his headquarters at Cordova
 Abraham Lincoln said: 'I like to see a man proud of the place he lives in.' So do your neighbors. Economy as well as pride says: Cleanup and Paint-Up and keep it up." Heed the mayors proclamation and get busy on this work now.
 The Fort Liscum soldiers will par ticipate in the athletic events here on July 4, particularly the wrestling and boxing matches. They are con- ing over in force to root for their ball team and an effort will be made to have the soldiers also take part in the parade.
 The finance committee for the Fourth of {uly celebration reports that it has already collected nearly $1,000. There are still a number of people they have been unable to reach and they are requested to leave their contributions at the Cordova drug store. The list of those who are giving financial aid to make the celebration success will be published Tn the Daly Times the latter port of the week, so that there is still time to add your mite to the fund
 The local Chamber of Commerce is in receipt of the following wire from Governor Riggs: Would like an aggreement between a combination of the commercial bodies of Cordova, Valdez, Seward and Anchorage for the appointment by the governor of commission to collect an exhibit of minerals and agricultural products of the Third division for the Mining Con- gress to be held at Chicago in Octob- CT. The exhibit should include all . minerals, fuel oils and farm products. This will greatly advertise Alaska. Will appreciate friendly co-opera- tion so that all sections will be re- presented. Money is available to pay transportation charges from AL
The Cordova daily times., 1921-06-15
DRAY TEAM
 CAUSES EXCITEMENT

A big team belonging to the Val dez Dock Company created a ripple of excitement by running >laway Their course was from the head of the dock to the barn, where they collided with wagon, throwing both horses and snapping off the wagon tongue. Fortunately the team escaped with but few scratches
The Cordova daily times., 1921-06-15
DEMOCRATS CRITICIZE
 NEW ADMINISTRATION
: (By Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, June 15.-Senate Democrats have launched a broad side against the Republican claims of achievement during the Harding administration. The emergency tar if and failure to reduce taxation were attacked yesterday by Demo- cratic members
The Cordova daily times., 1921-06-15
DYNAMITE EXPLODES
 WHEN TRAINS CRASH
Especial Correspondence)

NEW ALBANY, Miss, June 15.-One man was killed and several injured yesterday by the explosion of a car of dynamite when two freight trains collided in the yards here ..
The Cordova daily times., 1921-06-15
LONE BANDIT GRABS UP ;
 ALL MAZUMA IN TOWN
(By Associated Press)

B1SBEE, Ariz., June 15.-A lone bandit on horseback rode into the small town of Sansimon, near here, and escaped with all; the money in sight.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-06-15

Gas boat, at any time, for picnics. See French Paul, e-s-1mo.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1921-09-30
Hardware M q n Discuss
Service Methods

The annual meeting of the hard
ware dealers and their employees of
this district was held at the hotel
Wildermuth on Friday evening of
last week.
After the dinner a fine program
of speeches and community singing
was enjoyed. The principal address
was given by c. H. Davis, of the
Cleveland, Ohio, Advertising club.
His talk was in the nature of a pep
talk telling the members various ways
to go after the business. He espe-
cially emphasizes the Importance of
bettering store service and gave out
several hints along that line.
Besides Mr.. Davis, Charles Miller
of Flint and Norman Popp, president
of the State Hardware association,
spoke.
Herman Dignan of the firm of
Dignan & Mcintyre, was in charge of
the arrangements for the occasion
and he presided at the meeting as
toastmaster.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1921-09-30
PAST MASTERS RULE
MASONIC MEETING
Several Veterans Given
Life Membership

Owosso Lodge, No. 81, F. & A. M.
observed Past Masters night Wednes-
day evening, with men who have filled
the masters chair in former years
occupying all of the stations,
DIR, A M. Hume, past grand master.
was accorded the honor of occupying
the masters chair, while Frank Il.
Watson of Detroit, was senior deacon
Frank Ever of st. Johns, who was
master of the local lodge when DR.
Hume and Mr.. Watson were initiated,
was junior warden; Van r. Pond, Sen
ior Deacon; DR.. B. s. Sutherland, Jun
ior Deacon and E. F. Conant and w.
8. Cooper, Stewards The Fellowcraft
team was also made up Of past masters.
The work was preceded by supper,
and was followed by impromptu speak
ing. Life certificates of membership
we're presented to Charles w. Parker
Of Lansing. A. A. Sutterby of this city,
who were present, and II. nj. Post OF
Florida, J. H. Copss, G.. A. Cooper. NJ.
l. Wright, W. D. Murray and Charles
M. Allen, as commemorative OF forty
years of faithful Masonic service.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1921-09-30
Road Bids Held for Con.
sideration

Bids were opened Friday for the
construction of two and one-half
miles of state reward road from Shia-
wassee town to Vernon, the contract
has not been let yet.
Six contractors bid for the job
and that of William Strauch of Shi-
awassee township had the lowest bid
in, it being approximately $500 lower
than that of Earl Ferguson of Ver-
non. However, it was apparent to
the commissioners that Strauch had
erred in figuring some of his work
and virtually certain that he would
lose money at the figure he quoted.
The commission conferred with
Strauch and Ferguson regarding the
matter and meeting will probably
be held early in the week to decide
what to do about it.
The bidders and their bids were |:
Melody & Allen, s20,113.5O; West
fall & Wade, $19,497.71; Robert
Hudson, $18,957.75; R. C. Bailey,
$20,357.20; Earl Ferguson, Vernon,
$1S,710.2O; William Strauch, $751;
4O6.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1921-09-30
SMaN TVOOT
C. D. Bell is in Pittsburgh, Pa
this week on business.

C. d. Bell is in Pittsburgh, Pa,
this week on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. o. Christian are
visiting friends in Lyons.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. S. Allison of st.
Johns were visiting friends in Owos-
so Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leigh Christian are
in the Memorial hospital, where they
will undergo treatment.
Miss Marion Brittson went to Bal
timore, Md, Monday where she will
attend college the coming year.
VIM. Whitehead went to Bay City
Tuesday, where he received his
thirty-second degree in Masonry.
Twins, boy and girl, were born
Monday afternoon to Mr.. and Mrs.
Lloyd Waite of the Grand River
road, at Memorial hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Armstrong and
daughter, Miss Favor, who have been
spending the summer at their cottage
at Topinabee have returned home.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1921-09-30

A church party which was fare
well reception to Rev. and Mrs. Dun
ming Idle and son Dunning, was held
in the church parlors of the First
Methodist church Monday evening.
Light refreshments were served by
the young ladies Of the congregation.
A short musical program was pre-
sented. Miss Ethel Gordon sang,
Resignation" and responded to an
encore. Orrin T. Jennings followed
with a solo, "Can't You Hear EN- Call
ing Caroline" and responded to an
encore with the selection, "Oh Heart
of Nine"
A beautiful chest of silver was
presented to Mr.. and Mrs. Idle by
the church members. G. L. Pattee
made the presentation speech. Dun
ming, Jr., was presented with gold
pocket knife.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1921-09-30
EXPENSIVE GASOLINE
STOLEN LION COSTS
YOUNG MEN SI,15O

"A gallon of gasoline which Walter
Burge and Orville Woodman secured
from the garage of John Cunningham
in Shiawassee township, last August
will cost them 81 $50 under the terms
of the probation on which Judge Col
Inns placed them Monday.
The boys were out riding one night
and ran out of gasoline. They en-
tered Cunningham's garage and took
gallon. Then one of them lighted
match. An explosion followed and
the garage and Cunningham's car
were destroyed.
~ sRurge aud Woodman have already
fpsven Cunningham their note for
$500 to cover part of his loss and
today Judge Collins ordered them to
pay to the insurance company $500
within three years. In addition they
must pay $50 costs.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1921-09-30
MOSS GETS $50 VERDICT
City Considered Winner in
Damage Case

A judgment of $50 was awarded
Emil Moss of this city by jury in
circuit court which heard Moss case
against Henry Shellenbarger, former
special police officer here, for false
arrest and malicious prosecution.
Moss sued for $1,000. The jury was
out from o'clock Saturday after
noon until 9 o'clock.
The verdict throws costs up to
$50 on Shellenbarger. The city has
been defending the case and will
probably appeal to the supreme court.
Mrs. A. L. Densmore, juror from
the first ward of this city was "fore-
lady" on the jury. She also served
in this capacity in another case last
week.
The suit grew out of the arrest
Of Moss last spring, on a charge of
violation of the prohibition law.
Shellenbarger had no search warrant
and when the supreme court later
held that evidence obtained without
a search warrant could not be used
in court, the case was dropped.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1921-09-30
ROBBERS MAKE RAID
Police Advise More Care
in Homes

Police are investigating the rob-
berry of the home of Ralph J. Owen,
Main and Oak streets Monday night
when intruders secured about SIS
in money and gold watch, besides
some small trinkets. They over
looked pocketbook containing $100.
Entrance was gained, police say,
by using a skeleton key on the front
door, while Mr.. and Mrs. Owen were
away. The thieves were careful to
pull down the curtains after enter
ing the house, and in leaving, went
out the back door, which they had to
unbolt.
Chief Hodges is certain the rob-
berry was committed by some one IA
miliar with the premises, as nothing
else was molested. Apparently the
intruders went directly to the bed
room and obtained their loot.
There have been a number of rob-
berries of this kind in the county of
late, and Chief Hodges today issued
a warning to people not to keep large
amounts of money in their homes, or
to leave jewelry where it can be
picked up easily.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1921-09-30
Dairy Cow Costs
Shown by Records
M. A. C. Cost Accounting Routes o
Give Figures on Average
Maintenance in State

East Lansing, Sept. 28.-Figures
on the cost of maintaining dairy cows,
just released by F. T. Riddell of the
farm management department at the
Michigan Agricultural College, give
$142.80 as the total direct cost per
COW during the past year in the av-
erage herd. The material upon which
this estimate is based was gathered
from a. cost accounting route in
Wayne and Monroe counties, which
included 528 animals on % different
farms, and was checked carefully by
w. J. Kurtz, of the college staff.
Returns from the herds studied on
the route totaled $235.O6 per COW,
leaving a net average return, above
direct costs Of $92.26 a year per
COW. Costs included $1O3.36 feed
per cow, and $39.44 for other costs,
including maintenance of entire herd
and feed for young stock and bulls.
Returns included $175.88 from milk
and cream sales, and $59.18 from
other sources, including sale of stock
and manure, and dairy products used
in the home.
Man labor required to care for one
dairy COW was found to total Isl
hours a year, at an average price Of
hired labor Of 24.9 cents per hour,
including board. Total investment
per COW ran to $357.05, equipment
and buildings being included in the
investment figures.
An interesting feature brought out
in the records was the fact that diff
ferent herds, because of greatly diff
fering production ability per COW,
showed decided variance in earning
power. Nine herds averaged 8,305
pounds of milk cow, for net re-
turn of $111.62 a head; while IL
herds averaged but 6,310 pounds of
milk per COW, for a net return of only
$92.94 an animal.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1921-09-30
CORUNNA STREETS ABLAzE
Boulevard Lights Well
coined by Hundreds of
Citizens.

A tumultuous welcome that amount
ed to celebration, marked the turning
on Of the new boulevard lights on Shia-
wassee avenue in Corunna, Wednesday
night.
The lights were turned on shortly
after cark by George W.-Clsrk chair
man of the committee which has had
charge of installing the lights The
moment they were turned on. the
screeching OF automobile horns and the
clspping of hands and shouting of hun
dreds of people. who in machines and
on foot, lined the streets. burst o ut.
The din kept up for several minutes.
Everyone was elsted over the appear.
snce of the lights and the manner In
which they illuminated the street. The
lights with the pavement, give Shia.
wassee avenue an appearance which
makes Corunna people proud.
There lie no question but that the
installation of the lights and the build.
ing of the pavement are the biggest i'm
provements the city ever had, and the
city is receiving numerous compliments
on them.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1921-09-30
Campbell l-Bardo

Saturday evening, Sept. "a, at the
home of the brides parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. E. P. Bardo, COS West 10th
street, Wilmington, Delaware, oc-
Cured the marriage of Miss Ruth
Bardo, to Mr.. Clarence B. Campbell,
we'll known in Owosso but for over
two years associated with the West
inghouse Electric company at Es-
sington, suburb of Philadelphia.
Mr.. Campbell was born in Owosso,
and is son of Mr.. and Mrs. George
T. Campbell. He graduated from
the Owosso high school and the en-
gineering department of the Univer-
sity of Michigan. Before gradua-
tion he enlisted in the service and
earned the rank of second lieutenant.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1921-09-30

County Sunday School Association
At the recent County Sunday School
Convention the previous division of the
county into five districts was confirmed.
The superintendents of the districts
are: Owosso, Robert Wood; Northeast
district, E. Sanborn, New Lothrop;
Northwest, F. E. McGlockne, Hendsr-
son; Southeast, Fred Miller. Vernon; !;
Southwest, Earl Arthur, Perry.
A budget of $437 was paid in full,
and the new years budget. totaling
500, was confirmed. 1t includes $500
rorfnternational and Worlds work.
Officers elected for the ensuing year
are: L. D Under wood. Owosso, presi
dent; Glen Hoag, vice president; Glen
Perkins, secretary. treasurer; division
superintendents, Children, Mrs r. J.
Nichols; Young People, J. V. Sheap
and Mrs J. d. Houghton; Adults.
Decker Thompson. Durand; Admins.
trative, Rev. F. D. Draper.
The president was made the sssocia-
tion's delegate to the State Convention
in Kalamazoo, Oct. 20 to 2s, with o B
Euler as alternate. The next conven-
tion will be held in Lsingsburg at Q
date to be set later.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1921-09-30
OWOSSO LADIES HONORED
AT AUXILIARY CON.
VENTION

Mrs. T. E. Stebbins, Mrs. Oscar Rey-
nolds, Mrs. A. A. Sternaman, Mrs.
Niles Virgins and Mrs. Charles Nc
Nally attended the state convention
of the American Legion Auxiliary
at Kalamazoo, as delegates of the
local auxiliary. Mrs. Niles was elected
chairman of the eighth district, sue
ceeding Mrs. Spencer Payne of Sag
inaw. Mrs. Stebbins was elected an
alternate to the National convention
to be held in Kansas City, Mo-, in
October.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1921-09-30
CUTTING RED TAPE /:
ans Bureau to Visit
County Oct. As.

Cutting red tape, "Cleanup
Squad" of federal Veterans Bureau
officials will open offices in Owosso
for five days, beginning Oct. 4th to
receive claims of veterans from Shia-
wassee and Clinton counties,
All veterans of the World war who
consider they have claims are ad-
vised by the State Office of the
American Legion to get in touch with
their local posts, which will instruct
them how to present their cases to
the squad.
This Cleanup squad cannot make
final rulings on any individual claim,
but it will hear all evidence and de-
eide upon recommendation which it
will make to Washington. These
recommendation will be promptly
passed upon.
DR.. Frank B. Broderick, State
Welfare Officer of the Legion, issues
the following general advice:
"If you are suffering from some
illness due to service in the war,
come in now-make your claim
promptly. Every day you wait makes
it more difficult to prove that your
trouble is due to service.
Bring your honorable discharge
and all the evidence on your case,
have properly signed affidavits from
physicians.
"If you wish to protest an award
because you consider it inadequate,
make your evidence little stronger"
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Rum
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1921-09-30
Brother Steals Wife

How his brother is alleged to have
made love openly to his wife and how
they finally left his home, is recited
by Bert A. Worden of Vernon, in
his suit for divorce, filed today.
Worden says that he and his wife
were married in 1919 and that in
March 1920, his brother came with
his family to make his home with
Worden. Soon afterward, he AYERS,
he noticed that his wife displayed
affection for his brother, and when
he upbraided her for it, she told
him it was none of his business. This
month the wife and the brother de-
parted for Tennessee.