davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1921-08-25

We are making a Special Cash Price
on sugar this week-one hundred
pounds for $9.10-The Wood Mercan-
tile Company.
, 1921-08-25

"Neverleke' auto curtain windows,
the best ever. Have us put your cur
tains in shape for real comfort =
Whitney's Saddle Shop.
, 1921-08-25

The famous del Sur brand of pre-
served fruits in orange jelly at the
Paulson Well Store.
, 1921-08-25

Mrs. II. r. Riggs left today for a few
days visit at the Pilon ranch on Pass
Greek.
, 1921-08-25

Used Mason fruit jars. quarts, for
sale at Paulson Well Store.
, 1921-08-25

Go to the Paulson Well Store for al
kinds of mixed and stick candy.
, 1921-08-25

Mrs. ]. II. Riggs returned from En-
campment Monday after spending sew
eral days visiting friends there.
, 1921-08-25

DIR. A. Il. Lane and wife Of Denver,
who have spent the ummer in Sara
toga enjoying the fishing and hunting,
returned to their home Saturday.
, 1921-08-25

Winthrop Condict was in town Tues
day, transacting business.
, 1921-08-25

A few good books left, at Toe EACH
The Paulson Well Store.
, 1921-08-25

McKilip writes surety bonds. If you
are in need Of a bond, see him.
, 1921-08-25

Mrs. NJ. C. Corum has received word
from Washington that she has been re-
appointed postmaster at Encampment
for another four-year term.
, 1921-08-25
WE F
NO MIRACLES

Yet we have customers in all parts
of the country that say we do that
very thing with Kodak Films and
Difficult, Faded Out Copies.
MIR. w. l.. McLaine, once local
manager for the General Petroleum
Co., and now Production Manager
for the same company with head
quarters at San Francisco, insists,
that we get better results, especially
than any Kodak Finishing Agency
in that section of the country.
Mr.. McLaine speaks with author
ity, as he has been one of the leading
amateurs for years and knows the
good from the Indifferent.
The abnormal increase of business
i'm this department must be the di-
rect result of Our Superior Finish
ing and Unusually Good Service.
A complete line of Cameras,
Papers, Developers, Lenses, and
other Photo Supplies always
carried in stock.
| H. ]. ROgner
Photographer. Rawlins, Wyo.
/ 60 Anywhere, to Photograph
Anything.
, 1921-08-25

w. NJ. Englehart was a business
visitor in Denver last week, returning
home Sunday.
, 1921-08-25

A baby girl was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas w. Peryam, at their
Riverside ranch home on Monday
morning, August %.
, 1921-08-25

No fishing or hunting on our ranches.
ALDEN & REINHOLTZ.
, 1921-08-25

A. ]. Ferry spent the first part of
last week in Denver attending to bust
ness matters. Mrs. Ferry accompanied
him and remained in the city a week
visiting friends.
, 1921-08-25

VIII Sacrifice Piano.

FOR RENT-Large barn in Sara
toga. VIII accommodate s horses.
Ample room for hay. Reasonable
price.-lnquire Sun Office. s-1S-2
, 1921-08-25

SURETY bonds are BETTER In every
case than personal bonds. If in need
OF Il bond, see NJ. Ii. McKillip.
, 1921-08-25

FOR SALE CHEAP-one Moline
Tractor Almost new. Has plowed 20
acres.-Inquire j. Il. Nelson. II
, 1921-08-25

LOST-Key ring, containing 3 keys,
two Of them for Corbin locks, and al
so nameplate on ring.=Reward for the
return Of same TO Sun Office.
, 1921-08-25

FOR SALE-Team OF mares, well
broke, perfectly gentle. Colts by their
sides.-lnqulre J. W. Alden, Saratoga.
, 1921-08-25

A complete line Of Cameras,
Papers, Developers, Lenses, and
other Photo Supplies always
carried in stock.
, 1921-08-25

The abnormal increase of business
in this department must be the di-
rect result of our Superior Finish
ing and Unusually Good Service.
, 1921-08-25

Yet we have customers in all parts
of the country that say we do that
very thing with Kodak Films and
Difficult, Faded-Out Copies.
Washington telegraph., 1921-08-05

Miss jamie Williamson, aged
81, formerly a citizen of this
place, died at Horatio Thursda',
of last week and was buried at
the Presbyterian cemetery
here Saturday, services at tue
Presbyterian church by Rev. w.
7. Sullivan.
Miss Williamson was a dauFn-
ter of the lamented Samuel
Williamson, who was pastor OF
the Presbyterian church at this
place for thirty years many
years ago. She was born in the
county and spent her early life
here, where she was well known
and loved by all who knew her; (;
she was a splendid noble-heart-
ed christian lady, and one who
spent her life doing kindly
deeds.
Washington telegraph., 1921-08-05
". H. S. ALUMNI ASS0.
BANQUENT AUGUST 2S

The Annual banquet of the
Washington High Schooi Alum
nj Association will. De given
Aug. %, 1921. All graduates
of the school are urged to be
present. Former students of
the school who finished the
course before diplomas were
awarded are considered associ-
ate members of the Alumni As
sociation and are invited TO al
tend the banquet. Each MEM
Der of the association may bring
one guest. The tickets, S1,10
for a member or $2.1O Tor a
member and guest, may be
bought from Miss Letha Fra
zier, Washington, or Miss Rosa
lie Fontaine, Ozan. No tickets
will be sold after Aug. IL.
The business meeting of the
w. H. S. Alumni was held at
the home of Miss Mary Cats
last Friday evening. The AS
sociation was organized in 1917
instead of 1910 as stated last
week.
Washington telegraph., 1921-08-05
HEALTH DAY TO Be
OBSERVED HERE AUG. Il

Although Mrs. J. w. Butler,
local chairman of the Health
Day drive, may not get back
from Baker Springs by August
! |, the day named by Gov. Nc
kae for the campaign to raise
lunds for fighting tuberculosis
IN the state, it has been decided
at Mrs. Buffers request to go
ahead with the campaign Oh
that day. Mrs. E. b. Williams
has been named as her assistant
and is making preparations for
the campaign.
The present plan is to eat
SIX o'clock supper near the W.
=. Mason oil well, 2 1-2 miles
northeast of town. Cars are to
be donated by local citizens. also
the food, and a fare of 25 cents
charged, which will go to the
fund. 1t is planned to have the
cars ready not later than 5 o.
clock in the afternoon. All citi-
zens are urged to participate
Washington telegraph., 1921-08-05
CHASE BONNER IS
RETURNED TO JAIL

Chase Bonner, the last mem
Der of the white quartet escapes
from the county Jail in this city
on the night of July 10, was re-
turned here by Sheriff Jim Dod-
son Tuesday and again placed
in jail. He was apprehended
by the police force at Beaumont,
Texas, and held until Sheriff
Dodson could obtain eXtradi-
tion papers and go anG get mis-
man.
Bonner's wife lives in Beau
mont, and as Sheriff Dodson
found he was making mis- way
in that direction, he figured
that Bonner would show up at
his wife's home. This surmise
proved correct and the officer
was soon notified that Bonner
was being held.
In addition to the charge of
breaking into a box car at Hope,
Bonner, together with the 9TH
er escapes who have been re-
captured, must answer to the
charge of Jail breaking.
Sheriff Dodson anG Jailor
Moxley are taking no chances
on another Jail delivery and
the prisoners are now kept con-
fined in the inner cells, not be-
ing allowed the privilege of the
cage or run-a-round except at
such times as one or the other
is present. No prisoner was ev-
er known to escape from these
inner cells, although they have
been in use for years.
Neither of the two negro es-
capes have yet been recaptured.
Washington telegraph., 1921-08-05
TRUCK FREIGHT SERVICE
DAILY TO TEXARKANA

US. Applegate, local saw
mill man, began yesterday 20
operate a truck freight service
from TeNarkana to points in
this county. The Guckisa2l-2
ton Ledbetter equipped with
pneumatic tires and with spec
ial 6Xl4 foot bed, 9 10 feet
deep II will De driven bv Sam
Conner and Alfred Black. and
daily trips to and from TeNarls-
ana are planned. The rates will
be practically the same charged
ed by the railroads and Mr..
Applegate proposes to serve the
following towns: Washington,
Hope, Columbus, McNab. Min
eral Springs and Nashville.
Chas. J. Barnett former tray
cling salesman for G. A. Lima
ker Of Hope, now with the -Four,
States Grocery Cos Texarkana,
was instrumental in getting this
truck ON.
Washington telegraph., 1921-08-05
SPRING HILL news

Spring Hill, Aug. 2.-The big
roasting ears are now on the
tables. at many homes.
DR.. and Mrs. Hill returned
Saturday from a weekend visit
with kinsfolk and friends at
TeXarkana.
Wesley Huckabee and family
visited relatives and friends
here for a few days. Mr.. Huck-
abee lives at Idabel, Okla.
Miss Lera Collins returned
Friday from a weeh-erd visit
to relatives and friends ar Ash
down.
Misses selma Beck and Vera
Moses spent last week in visit
ing kinsfolk and attending the
meeting. They have returned TO
Washington.
Rev. Gatlin and family of
Washington conducted a splen-
did meeting at the Methodist
church last week.
Please remember that the
Baptist protracted meeting VIII
begin Sunday week, August Z.
| Come. everybody,
Miss Maud Yocom and broth
er, Fred, spent Saturday after
noon and Sunday with then
sister at Powers.
Mrs. Bob Keel visited khS
folk and friends here forsevcraI
days, returning to Washington
| Tuesday.
We regret very much tha'
our little town wasn't repre-
sented in the Third Dist. Agri
cultural School at Magnolia.
Come again, Holly Grove, ev
cry week. The kind editor an,
| would appreciate your tidmgs
So come again with anothe
good batch of news.
Add Turner Jr. has abou
completed his new residence
on the site of the old one.
In some parts of China do
steak brings more money tina
mutton. 1t looks like som
smart alex would try dog stea
in the U. S. A.
Plenty of eggs and a nlc
flock of poultry, a couple o
more of cows, a dozen hogs an
a nice team of family horse
Washington telegraph., 1921-08-05
CHANGE IN TRAIN SCHEDULE

Afternoon trains on the local
Nissouri-Pacific railway are
running on a slightly changed
schedule. The afternoon train
from Nashville now leaves this
city at 4:O5, returning from
Hope at 5:45.
This change was made lmme-
diately after the taking off of
trains Nos 5 and 6 from the
main line. These trains are to
be put back on and it is likely
the local schedule will again be
changed back soon.
Washington telegraph., 1921-08-05

Deputy Sheriffs Bearden and
Porter and Marshal Lowe of
Hope captured a small capacity
moonshine still in the Caruse
creek bottoms, about 8 miles
north of Emmet, on Monday
The still was not in operation
at the time of the seizure, but
Is said to have shown signs of
recent activity. No arrests have
been made.
Washington telegraph., 1921-08-05

end a wagon, and a good forty
I acre farm paid for, makes a
farmers home a mighty happy
enc.
No, kind friend of Holly
Grove, our ducks are scarce !;
that is why they grow so tall in
the old rocky sand hills, with
.ti-- nudHles Of mud for the
ducks to paddle in. PlSase read
That item again. You did not un-
derstand the reading.
The old dominecker rooster
calls Harding "Hardtimes,"
which we are willing to admit
quite an improvement over Har-
din. With Mr.. Rooster's per-
mission we will pass it along.
Awfully many thanks, blr.
Rooster. Why don't some one
Taft"
The Clcarlake mill has been
torn down and the machinery
moved to Hope, as the timber
/ in that section has been cut out.
Holly Grove, now if you want
TO know who we are come over
and you will be shown. We are
one of the growliest men you
ever saw. Aren't we Mr.. Moses
of Washington.
The good old Telegrph is put
ting up some good news and So
cial also, and it is the best news
paper we have in the county
We are setting our cap Tor Z
visit to the county capitol som'
time in the future-Won th'
little gents and ladies, also th'
large ones, of that city opeI
their eyes, Mr.. Moses? We arr
only five feet short" Ian
Z now."
"WILL."
Washington telegraph., 1921-08-05

The Ladies of the st. Paul
Methodist church will give an
ice cream supper on the church
lawn Wednesday night, Aug. 8.
These good people never do
things by halves and all who
attend will enjoy the occasion.
Washington telegraph., 1921-08-05
AUBREY-.RUsSELL NUPTIALs

Miss Alva Aubrey, neice OF
Mrs. /. Ii Pilkinton of this city
and Mr. Harold Russell, civil
engineer of Tyler, Texas, were
married at Texarkana Wednes-
day afternoon. Mr.. and Mrs
Russell will tour in the east
for a short time, after which
they viii be at home i'm Tyler,
Texas. Miss Aubrey made her
home with Mr.. and Mrs. Pilkin-
ton here unit! accepting a po-
sition at Hope several months
ago. She is an excellent young
lady and has many friends IN
Washington, all Of whom will
join us in congratulations to
Mr.. Russell. Mr.. Russell form
erly lived at Stamps and was
employed by the l.. & a. Ry. Co.
as civil engineer.
Washington telegraph., 1921-08-05

ing cured. The lumber was ap-
solutely clear, therefore much
more valuable than the ordinary
lumber.
Washington telegraph., 1921-08-05

Fire destroyed a kiln OF 5000
feet of lumber at the o. Van
Riper sawmill, southeast OF
town. last week while il WAS be
Washington telegraph., 1921-08-05
"WILL." +"

That's all right, Bill" just
hunt the Telegraph Office up
when you reach the city and
the force will try and show you
a good time-Come right along
we'll be glad to have you.
Washington telegraph., 1921-08-05

j. d. Ellis has put in a saw
mill on the j. S. Clark Iarm
near Ozan and is now filling or
ders for lumber. The machin-
cry was moved from 3 miles
south of Nashville on Mine
Creek.
Washington telegraph., 1921-08-05

II. e. Scott and daughter
Hattie May, of Galveston, Tex.
aud Mrs; w T. SaupdGrs ai
Texarkana stopped over at
Ozan Wednesday, spending tine
night with Hon. and Mrs. Jas
w. Ellis. They were on then
way to Hot Springs.
The Owosso times., 1921-01-07
CHILDREN Of FAMINE LANDS
ARE WRINKLED DWARFS

In the famine lands Of Eastern and
Central Europe there are few children
this Christmas tide. In their places
are strange, wrinkled little creatures
with dwarfed and distorted bodies,
from whom the last semblance OF
childlife has vanished.
The sum of $50, 100000 Is asked as
Americas Christmas gift to these un-
fortunates, ,-$23, 100000 to continue
public feeding stations for 100000 OF
the most tragically undernourished,
s10.O0O,000 for immediate medical care
for at least 100000.
A dollar in American money will
furnish starving child one meal a
day for a month. Contributions should
be turned over to the local committees
now being formed in all parts of the
country, or sent to Franklin X. Lane,
Treasurer. AZ Broadway. New Yorb
City.
The Owosso times., 1921-01-07
MEN GIVEN Female NAMES
Custom That Has Been by No Means
Unusual, and for a Variety
of Reasons.

The great soldier, Anne de Mont
morency, was so named after his
godmother the good Anne de Bretagne.
Then there was the fourth son Of
the first Earl Poullett, who was named
Anne in honor of his godmother, Queen
Anne. Several of Queen Anne's god
sons bore her Christian name.
Lord Anne Hamilton, for whom the
queen stood sponsor as some compen-
sation for the dukes losing his seat
as an English peer, fell in the famous
duel with Lord Mohun, in Hyde park,
1712.
The duchess of Marlborough ridi-
culed the custom of giving the queens
name to her godsons, by proposing
once, at the christening of girl, to
follow the example of confusion by
calling the little lady George" That
name was one of the baptismal names,
or rather appellations, of the cele-
brated actress, George Anne Beiamy.
who was born on ST. Georges day,
1888.
In Roman Catholic countries, 1t Is
not unusual for boy to have the ap-
pellation of female saint among his
names, particularly Mary, as 1t insures
for the wearer of the name the pro-
lection of the saint. SO with women
Mary George, for instance.
1t Is not unusual to give the name
of patron saint to child, and with
out reference to sex. Thus, Carl Maria
Weber, Jean Marie Farina.
A gentleman named Beaumont, in
Yorkshire. England, named all his lat
ter-born children "Jane," in conse-
quence of a family will, renewing the
name, that there might be no loss for
an heir, male or female.
The Owosso times., 1921-01-07
Order OF Publication.

State of Michigan-The Probate Court for the
County of Shiawassee.
At a session of the Probate Court for said coun.
ty held at the Probate Office. in the City of Cor.
unna, on Monday. the 18th day of December, In
the year one thousand nine hundred and twenty.
Present-Matthew Bush. Judge of Probate.
In the matter of the estate of Harmon VanSlyke
deceased.
On reading and filing the petition of Byron r.
VanSlyke praying for order determining who
were the legal heirs of said deceased at the time
OF his death and entitled to inherit his real estate
1t is Ordered. That the 10th day Of January
next. at ten o'clock in the forenoon at said pro-
bate office be appointed for examining and allow
ing said account.
And it is Further Ordered. That a copy of this
order be published three successive weeks pre-
vious to said day of hearing. in The Owosso Times
newspaper printed and circulating in said
County of Shawassee.
MATTHEW BUSH,
Judge of Probate.
By CLARIBEL GALLOWAY
Probate Register.
The Owosso times., 1921-01-07

author TO see II the type was suitable
for the Illustrations of her latest nov
el. 1t was most kind of you to bring
II. / fancied l had dropped 1t in the
mail box"
male hands instead" laughed jim
my.
The quaint little face of the artist
lent itself beautifully to smiles.
"And l was bit lonesome" he con-
fessed.
II suppose you expected to see the
original" said Fay with short laugh.
'Pm sorry she is not here just now
she may drop in later.
"She is big, goodhearted girl and
far more lovely to look at than her
picture indicates"
'Far more lovely to look ut than to
talk to also, I suppose" Jimmy sug-
gested and found himself just trifle
annoyed that Miss McBane was so will
ing to praise this other girl. II sup
pose you never have many hours to
idle" he said gazing about the we'll
worked canvases.
mo. i have had so much illustrat-
Ing to do lately that don't even have
time to cook my meals and just love
to cook" lamented Fay. 81 have to
use my energy for painting rather than
cooking so am compelled to go into
that little tea room for nearly every
meal"
"Oh," said Jimmy.
A slight flush crept across Fay's
cheeks. Hurriedly she made an at
tempt to cover up the apparent lead
she had given him. Really should
be only too glad to bring In Doris or
any Of my lovely models and Introduce
them to you-that IS, If you want to
know them"
Jimmy was silent for long mo-
ment. then he decided to say just ex-
actly what was uppermost In his mind,
even II Fay McBane was an almost
perfect stranger.
"No, / don't want to know any OF
them-they would be only third best
girlss know some girls that have
always considered best girls, but now
L TedliZe tntIe Cdl Ouiy De ouc DeSt'
the others will be seconds. I don't
want to know the thirds, nor the Sec
Onds, but do very much want to know
the best-the very best girl"
"You have an idea, then, who the
best girl is?" asked Fay, with a twin
klS behind the wide eyes.
"A slight idea," said Jimmy. II Won
der If could do. up that photograph
for her-could II"
Fay looked back seriously at jim
my Gilmore and found him boyish and
frank and clear Of glance-the kind
of man a girl, even an artist inde-
pendent bachelor girl, finds worth
while, and her smile met his eager
eyes.
II should like 1t to reach its destina-
tion," she told him, and Jimmy knew
that the best girl had entered upon his
horizon to stay.
The Owosso times., 1921-01-07
Barbados.

Barbados, one Of the British West
Indies, Of the Lesser Antilles group, is
q miles long and IAN miles wide at
It's broadest point. 1t has an area Of
1861 square miles or 106,360 acres. AL
most every acre Is cultivated and Bar
bados has more agriculturists to the
square mile than any other country In
the world. Barbados Is In fact great
farm, practically the whole popula-
ton being engaged In agriculture ex-
cepting about $4,000 people living in
the city and suburbs of Bridgetown,
and at some seasons of the year con-
siderable numbers Of laborers go out
from Bridgetown itself to work on the
sugar estates or In the sugar factories
on the estates.
The Owosso times., 1921-01-07
Model and
the Artist
BY DOROTHY DOUGLAS

&c. 1920. by Mcclure Newspaper syndicate.)
Jimmy Gilmore idled into the small,
interesting-looking teroom more be-
cause he had nothing to do than for
any terrific thirst he had for black
coffee.
However, having arrived inside the
quaint little orange-colOred door, he
felt glad. There was decided sense
Of atmosphere about the small, taste
fully arranged tearoom and, as he sank
into a corner built for two, Jimmy
was conscious of a longing for the
other of that two. But, alas! he was
only one, and a desperately lonesome
one at that. Jimmy's entire flock Of
best girls was scattered at seaside or
mountain resort.
After he had ordered his black
coffee and cinnamon toast he slumped
down into his chair In an effort to
find greater comfort for long legs. One
Of those long legs shuffled something
along the floor and Jimmy peered un.
der the table to see what It was.
1t proved to be photograph ready
for mailing but badly, very badly, done
up. The string was slipping off and
the cardboard protection was In a
decided way Of escaping its duty. jim
my supposed woman had tied It up.
1t was addressed to a man In Chi
cag0 and in the corner the sender's
name was given as Fay McBane, with
an address that Jimmy knew to be
only block or two from the tearoom.
Apparently Miss McBane had been out
to post the photograph and had drop
ped 1t In the tearoom rather than in
the mail box.
Jimmy let slip the string that WAS
already but frail binding. He want
ed to see what Fay looked like. Had
the photograph been well tied up he
would have dropped 1t In the first box.
As 1t was, he decided swiftly that,
since he was not near string, pen and
ink or anything that would make
sendable package he would just pop
around the corner and return the
photograph to the sender-that Is, If
he In any way fancied the face with
In.
The face was beautiful but with a
boldness of outline that did not appeal
to Jimmy as being of the best-girl
type. She would be delightful to take
out to dances and dinner just for the