davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-16

Towne, residents here are invited to be present at the Country Club at S:30 o'clock, after the banquet, but in time to hear the speaking.
 J. P. Boyle, Douglas attorney an enc of the best known speakers in this section, will also address the gathering. Clean T. Knapp of Bis bee will act as postmaster The mu sical program viii consist of numbers by the Bisbee Quartet, consisting of Dr. C. H. Tuell, Lee Blair, R. s. Hooper and John Williamson; vocal solo by H. r. Johnson. and selections by the Shattuck Jazz Orchestra.
 4 committee consisting of CleCn T. Knapp, James P. Boyle, George Bux- ton and l.. D. Clark left yesteruay TOT Tucson to bring Ex-Senator Towne to Bisbee
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-16

pocket. For reply Cannon suddenly turned apd said. "A gun 'nevery- thing" and Reese found himself GOV cred with a gun pointed into his stomach at close range. The police man grabbed the gun with one hand and reached for his own holster, but changed his mind and hit Cannon with his fist with his free hand. Gan non let go of his gun and Reese plac- ed him under arrest. His gun. 45 calibre automatic. was confscated to the city of Bisbee.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-16

Deputy ShsSiff La More and Po- liceman Tex Barton were in the rear seat.
 The car spun around few times but remained right side up. Little damage was done. and new spindle was obtained from Douglas. and tine party proceed ed with their business. When they returned they reported that they are still "it''. but that the game is not vet ended
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-16
FLIVVER WHEEL SPOHS GAME
 OF HIDE-AND-SEEK BETWEEN
 OFFICERS AND BOOTLEGGERS

One federal prohibition officer, two deputy sheriffs. and a Bisbee police officer, setting out yes terday morning for a game of hide-and-seek with willy moon sinners, came to grief on the road about eight miles this side of Douglas when the front wheel of the machine came off Deputy Sheriff Gibson was driving. and Joe Solano, federal prohibition officer, was riding with him. and
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-16
Just Passin' The
 Time Away
By KID UNDERWOOD

a caterpillar, a rodent, fowl or a biped? JAZZBO. Dear Jazz:
 A caterpillar is either an upholster- ed worm or a tractor. Dear Mir. Underwood:
 came back from Naco yesterday and found the police wouldn't let me park my car for more than an hour. Gosh, do you suppose 1 can park it in my own garage nowadays?
 MOTORIST Dear Sir:
 Sure, you can park it in your ga- rage as long as you want, but if were you l wouldn't try to put IL ,n the garage when you come back from Naco. You know, kiddo, garage doors have funny way of welcoming you back from Naco and sometimes they playfully. jump out of the way every time you dive at 'em.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-16

.oh. All of them are extensive .es- tates with many tenant houses Five members of the family of Charles Jones, tenants on the Boyce pIanta- tion. were killed. The only surviv- or of the family is 6-year-old girl, who is in hospital. here. She is badly injured
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-16

When one of your cylinders is miss ing it is best to put bloodhounds or the trail and insert an ad in the pa pers.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-16
HINTS TO MOTORISTS

A simple way to stop your car when both sets of brakes refuse to work is to drive it into fire plug or the sub, way.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-16

Motorists who do not like the one hour parking law may avoid the in- convenience of obeying it by taking their flivvers apart when they come down town and carrying the pieces around in their pockets until they are ready to go home again.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-16

Japanese constitute 42.7 per cent of the population of Hawaii.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-16

The motor will always start easier if the gas tank is full and the swi;c1 key in.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-16

Dear Kid:
 My fliVver isn't running very good. The universal joint and piston rods and truss rods and about seventeen other joints squeak and rattle. How can fix the cid boat up?
 LITTLE HENRY. Dear Hen:
 Try, rubbing a little liniment on the joints and. if that doesn't fix 'em up, I'd take the old bus to an. osteo- path.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-16

If you are in doubt aS to how far from the curb you may park your car ] leave it four feet out, and Judge Ho- gan will explain tne question to you. The judge will give you complete course in traffic laws for the nominal sum of 8,
 
 Every motorist should carry a pitch pipe in his pocket in order to be able to test out nis motor at any minute and see if it is tuned up right A simple way to make your car go up the canyon on hish when it has no power is to tie it on back of street car when the conductor isn't looking If your motor refuses to budge on cold morning, plenty of action may be secured by building a fire under it.
 YESTERDAYS MAIL Dear Kiddo:
 Please settle an argument: What is
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-16
Dear Kid:

Dear Kid:
 A horribull error was committed on the programs TOT the university gIee club concert Saturday night. They tell who the first basses and second passes are, but they don't say who's playing third base or shortstoP. How come? FAN. Dear Fan:
 Yeah; that's an error. but maybe the glee club, will score hit. if there's run on the tickets, and that will offset h.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-16
YOUNG TARIFF
 ' BILL IS VOTED

tCONTINUED FROM PAGE oNE)
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-16

Gfco LIub Members of the club are: First tcnors. Parker Wilson. Cuff: second tcnors, Bluitt Hubbard Fuller; first scCoud basscs, McliCk, smith. Wal lace.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-16

Now that the spring baseball window s ould normacy.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1921-02-25

The democrats of Shiawassee county
held their spring convention at the
armory Friday, elected delegates to the
state convention in jackson. this week
and chose their county committee. The
convention was short No resolutions
were adopted and little speaking done.
The delegates to the state convention
were: WA. Seegmiller, John r. Clarke,
John II. BRANDED. Fred Ferguson, Frank
Meyers, Henry johnson. James Nc
Nance, l.. G.. Heyer, Frank Baese. Lola
K. Bro wn, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Nc
Cartney. Jennie Virgins, Frank
Pierce, Scott Rundell Mrs Frank
Bro wp, Mrs. Harry Eesley, George
Vinegar, ST., James Lynch, DR.. r. G.
Fair, c. D. Smith, E. J. Cady, Fred M
Grove. Guy Braden and Fred Craig.
w. A. Seegmiller was elected chair
man, John R. Clarke secretary and Mrs
Harry Eeslev. treasurer, of the county
committee.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1921-02-25
Death of Miss Mary Brewer.

Miss Mary Brewer, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Burns Brewer. died Friday at
the family home on West Oliver street.
Miss Brewer had been in poor health
for the past three years, having been
compelled to give up her duties as
teacher in the city schools by failing
health. Since that time she has been
under treatment by specialists in De-
troit and Battle Creek sanitariums, but
to no avail.
Miss Brewer was born in Bennington
township in 1867 and had spent all of
her life in Bennington and Owosso.
She taught in the city schools at vari.
Gus times for 90 years. She was q
charter member of the, Woman's Club
and was for years very active in its
affairs as well as taking an active part
in numerous other clubs and in the
Congregational church
Surviving Miss Brewer are her par.
ents, one sister, Mrs. calvin B. Bent
ley, and two brothers, e. 8. and Lester
Brewer, of this city.
The funeral was held Sunday after.
noon at 2 o'clock at the home, Rey.
Walter B. Denny officisted.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1921-02-25
Car Which Carried Liquor to b
Sold

Sold
The first Car confscsted by the
authorities in this county under the
statute which permits the seizure and
sale of automobiles used in transporting G
liquor. will be sold at auction in front
of the countyljsil on Saturday morning,
Feb. 28,, at 10 O'Clock it is announced
by Prosecutor Matthews 'aud Sheriff
Sproule.
The car is a Ford coupe, 1920 model,
equipped with starter, taken from j.
W. Hills, when he was arrested Dec.
"a, with 1S quarts of whiskey, which he
had brought from Detroit. The mach.
inc has been in the county garage since.
Hills attempted to get the car back but
was denied 1T. Another Ford car owned
by Leon Hills, cousin of J. Nv. Hills,
is held by the authorities and will be
sold later. 1t was confscated when
several quarts of whiskey were found
In It.
The United States supreme court re-
Gently upheld the constitutionality oi
the federal statute authorizing ths
confiscation of cars used In transporta
ton of liquor.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1921-02-25

Thomas Read of Shelby, lieutenant
governor of Michigan; William f. Nc
Donald, forestry expert. the Rev.
Walter b. Denny. pastor of the First
Congregational church; w. n. Nc
Micheal and Thomas Taliafarro, inter
nal revenue agents, were the speakers
at the Chamber of Commece banquet
Tuesday night. Despite the number Of
speakers. the affair was over at 8 o'clock.
About l50 attended.
Before the speaking began, Byron
Cronk and La Rue Kerby brought mp
the matter Of launching an independent
or semi-pro base ball team here this
summer. Both stated that park would
have to be erected. Kirby estimated
the cost Of building it, and buying
equipment for the team at about $5, 900,
but asserted that the income for the
first season would more than wipe ont
this indebtedness. A committee is to
be appointed to take the matter mp with
those backing the project.
1t was also announced that the Owes
so City Band will put on a minstrel
show at the Strand theater on the nights
of April and 5.
The date of the next banquet was not
announced, as it is probable that the
annual booster banquet at which Pres.
ident M. l. Burton of the University of
Michigan. is to be the principal speaker,
will be held at an earlyldate. 1t was an
nounced that hereafter persons desiring
to attend the bi monthly bsnquets must
secure their tickets in advance.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1921-02-25
Death ofiWilliam Hicks

= William Hicks, janitor at the Bryant
school, died at his home in the Bryant
school building Saturday afternoon, at
the age of 50 years. He had been In
poor health since the holidays, but II
was mott considered as tserious until a
few days before his death.
Mr.. Hicks was born in Canada on
December 4, 1858. With his parents
he came to the vicinity of Ovid when
about two years old, where he spent
his youth. He was conductor on the
city street car line here for nearly ter
years.
The deceased Is survived by q wife
and three children, Eve, Hugh snt
: Hrances, and one sister, Mrs. William
L6wery. of Glare.
The funeral was held from the funera
parlors of Jennings and Son, Rev. B
A. Champion. officiating.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1921-02-25
Sale of Christmas Stamps Over
100000 in Michigan.

Lansing, Feb. 21.--With seven coun.
ties still to hear from. the Christmas
Seslosale of the Michigan Anti Tuber-
culosis Associ alton is reported to be
success this year. The total gross
sale so far Is in excess of 11,0OO, 900
seals. Reports from counties that have
not yet been tabulated are expected to
increase this somewhat. The prelimi-
nary report of the state association
gives final figures 70 AZ countirs, par
tial figures for 81 counties, and seven
counties are listed as not heard from.
These seven are Calhoun, Bsrags.
Cheboygan, Midland, Saginaw, Shia-
wsssee and st. Joseph.
The sale in Michigan was covered by
II contract agents, ten volunteer agents
and total mail sale In Is counties and
q partial mail sale in nine counties.
The sale this year compares very well
with that of the year before. Many Of
the counties made q larger sale than
ever before and in some cases the total
sale was more than doubled. The final
figures are not expected to be availabls
for some time, but they are being tabu-
laced as rapidly as they come.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1921-02-25
Wouan's Club

The Womans club held very pleasant
meeting at the club rooms February It.
Earnest Hayward gava very inter
esting and instructive talk on "Art In
Household Decoration" He gave the
women many ideas on the fundamentals
of beauty and harmony in decorating
and furnishing room. Mrs. Bernice
Schramm. who took the place of Mrs
May Byerly, on the program, had great
difficulties in obtaining material, but
finally found some very interesting facts
about early American Furniture and
Cabinet Makers" Mrs. Clara Rayen
read q strong plea for good pictures in
the home. and showed reproductions OF
many splendid pictures, by great
masters A vocal solo by Mrs. Mary
Watson and piano solo and encore by
Miss Betty Pulver was very much en-
joyed.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1921-02-25

The Owosso Central w. G. T. u. met
at the home of Mss. Turnbull. West
Williams street, Friday afternoon.
The meeting was opened by the presi-
dent, Mrs. Hale. with Mrs. johnson in
charge Of devotionals.
The members voted to send the follow
ing telegram to Senators Towsend and
Newberry: I'VE, the members of Owos-
80 Central Womsn's Christian Temper
ance Union. approximately 900 women
respectfully urge you to vote for
the required amount asked by the Dry
Law Enforcement Department to finish
the years work.
No cut on the appropriation bill please. Z"
The result of the election of officers
was: Pres. Mrs. Hale; Weep pres. at
large, Mrs. Coon; Sec, Maude Crambell
treas, Ida Sidman; cor. r.-sec., Myrtle
Parker; first vice pres, Mrs. Cook; sec
ond vice pres Mrs. King; third vice.
pres, Mrs Beebe; fourth vice-pres.,
Mrs. Klink; fifth vice. pres, Mrs. Ross;
sixth vice pres, Mrs. Mckenzie; seventh
vice-pres. Mrs. Waugh; supr. Flower
Mission, Mrs. Cook; supt. Eyangelistic
Dept, Mrs. johnson; ssupt. National
Guard and Child Welfare, Mrs Nc.
Kenzie; supt. Anti Narcotic, Sarah
Rathburn; supt. Americanization, Mrs.
Wiggins; supt. World Prohibition, Mrs.
Patee: supt. Women in Industry, Mrs.
Turnbull; supt Christian Citizenship,
Mrs. Getman; press cor. and pianist,
Myrtle Parker.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1921-02-25

"a The executive committee of Shiawas'
"a Chapter of the D. A. r. observed
y *Vashington's birthday entertaining the
tate Regent of the d. A. R.. Miss
louise McDuffee Of Kalamazoo, al
|nncheon Wednesday afternoon.
N The home of Mrs. Fredrick Gould,
North Washington street, was opened
<to all members Of Shiawassee Chapter
B Wednesday afternoon. At two thirty
- reception and high tea was given al
the home of Mrs. Could complimentine
The State Regent and the newly elected
daughters Members of other chapters
we're invited to attend and meet Miss
HcDuffee
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1921-02-25

Felix Bagin. SO years old, a pioneer
farmer of Shi awsesee county, well
known In the eastern part of the coun.
ty, as well as in Owosso.. died at bis
nome Saturday night at7 o'clock. Mr..
Baein suffered stroke of paralysis on
July 8, 1919.
Mr.. Begin was born in Ireland and
/. came to America when about 81 years OF
sRe, He spent year in Canada and
then came to Durand, where he re-
mainet for two years. 80 years age
he purchased the faIm In Caledonis
township and had lived there since.
Mr.. Begin was fine old gentleman
Nked by everyone who knew him, and 9
man who was never known to speak IL
of,anyone. He was faithful member
.of st. Paul's Catholic charch, and tn,
funeral services were held there Tues
dey morning.
Surviving Mr.. Bagin are three sons
,,,1ohn. of Caledonia, Daniel of shiawss
~. and Phillip Of Toledo, and tw'
dsurhters, Mrs. James Riley, will
whom ha.hved. and Mrs. Michael Pur
os1l. Of Owosso.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1921-02-25
Rev. w. f. jerome Accepts
RectOrship

Rev. William f. Jerome of Hillsdale,
has accepted call to become rector of
the Episcopal church here and assumed
his new pastorste Sunday. He has
been serving as supply rector for about
two months.
Rev. Mr.. Jerome's last pastorate was
at Hillsdale, where he now resides. he
was overseas as M. 9. A. worker and
contracted an infection which confined
him to q hospital for II months after he
returned toiAmerica Not feeling phys
icslly strong enough to take church.
he accepted q position in the Office of
the Secretary of State where he has
been working since. He has virtually
recovered his strength and will devote
all OF his time to the church work. 1,
is unlikely however that he will move
here until June as his daughter will
complete her school year at Hillsdslt
college. He also has q grown son II
college.
The new rector comes here with {
reputation of being an effective church
worker and organizer, as we'll as I
brilliant speaker. and q deep student
He served in the state Legislature from
Hillsdale and at one time was mayor o
Algonic. He is Mason, Knigh
Templar and Past Grand Master o
Michigan Odd Fellows.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1921-02-25

w. 81. Cline Of Bennington, Floyd e
Walworth of Hazelton, and Amos Par.
menter of Vernon, left Wednesday
morning to attend the State Roads Con.
vention in Ann Arbor this week.
Mrs. w. P. Harrymsn left wednes-
day for Ann Arbor, where che will
spend the remainder of the week with
DIR. and Mrs. Ward Harryman.
Suit for divorce has been started BY
Mrs. Marcetus Noack of Owosso, against
Oscar Noack, charging cruelty.
Mrs. Stella Jenc. wife of Constancy
Jenc. of Henry street, whose home was
visited during the raids of saturday
night in y Owosso. was taken into custody
Tuesday by Deputy Shsriff's Taylor end
Robinson, and is held on . charge Of
violation OF the liquor law.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1921-02-25
CIRCUIT COURT

Edward Ostrum, aged 80, of Gale
donia, was adjudged in contempt of
court for failure to pay slimony, Tues.
day. Prosecutor Matthews told the
court that he was in arrears $40, and
that his divorced wife needed money to
pay doctors for treating their crippled
son. Ostrum said he had no money and
was ordered confined in Jail until hs
paid. He paid.
VIM. Sims of Cadillac, was released
from jail Tuesday when he paid his
divorced wife $500 slimony. He owed
$500.
Jay Stewart Of Owosso. pleaded guilty
to q charge OF having Q quart bottle Of
whiskey in his possession some weeks
ago. and will appear for sentence.
VIM. Bruno, living near Bancroft.
arrested some time ago for violation Of
the prohibition law, pleaded not guilty.
He has bsen in Jail in default of $1,000
bond, but Judge Collins reduced the
bail to 5000, which Bruno says he viii
give. He will be tried in April.
Constancy Jenc, the Pole, who was
put on probation ten days ago by Judge
Collins after he had pleaded guilty to .
charge Of making whiskey, and then
violated his parole, was sentenced to
TO Lr months in the county Jail by Judge
Collins. Mrs. Jenc is In Jail and her
children, including an eight-months.o old
baby, are in the Dorcas Home.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1921-02-25
Pioneer Society

Charles Whelan was elected president
of the Shiawassee County Pioneer and
Historical Society at the annual sll.dsy
meeting of the organization held Tues
day at the court house. Other officers
elected were A. w. Burnett, vice.
president; Mrs. Frank Mccartney,
secretary and treasurer, and Mrs. Eta
Killian, historian.
The society adopted resolution
urging the board of supervisors to sp.
propriate funds for marking the site OF
the first white settlement in the county,
near Knaggs Bridge, and other historical
spots in the county.
A resolution on the death of the late
J d. Leland was also adopted, and
letters of sympathy were sent to Mrs.
Mary Schautz and Charles Jackson who
are ILL.,
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1921-02-25

James Edgar Bell. of Msnistee coun-
ty, and Mrs. Emma Alderman, of
Corunna were united in marriage by
Rev. A. G. Blood, at Corunna, Feb. Is.
Damage estimated by Chief Howell
at $500 was done by fire and water to
the home of f. B. Harrington, North
Shiawsssee streettoday.
II. n. Lyon, w. G.. Cobb, G. M.
Dewey, E. II. Stsnard and Karl Welte,
representing Owosso Lodge of Elks,
attended the reception and banquet to
the Grand Exalted Ruler, at Detroit,
Wednesday.
The Bell Isle Creamery Co., success.
ors to the United Diaries Co. has begun
the manufacture of cream cheese and is
putting it on the local market as we'll
as shipping it, Between 300 and 500
pounds are being made daily and over
three tons have been shipped.
A telegram announcing the death of
Byron F. Butterfield, in Los Angeles.
Cal, was received Monday by his sisters,
Mrs. J. H. Laverock and Mrs. F. A.
Tudeno. Mr.. Butterfield spent his boy
hood days in Owosso and will be
remembered by many Of the older
residents
A loss of several hundred dollars was
sustained and one man was overcome
by smoke and had to have medical at
tention, Friday in FIRE that broke out
in the garage Of the Owosso Baking Co.
on Howard street. The tops of two
REQ trucks were ruined, q third one
not mounted on truck was damaged
Fireman Gordon inhaled smoke and gas
in trying to get the cars out and became
very sick.
Lewis Beyers, 20. was arrested by
Patrolmau John Martin Friday and
arranged during the morning on q
charge of stealing $i1O from Edward
Taylor, some weeks ago. Taylor
claimed that Boyer took the money
from his pocket while in restaurant and
promised to return 1t later. When
Taylor tried to find Boyer, he was
gone, and search by the police failed
to locate him. Beyers was found Fri
dad In hotel in West Owosso. he
said, according to the police, that he
had been in Detroit. He denies the
theft and will have an examination or
March 1.