davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-05-10
lRRECONCILNBLE
oPPoSITIoNIsTs

OPPOSI tONIS I ;
The taste of blood received by IT,
rcconcilables in the Senate, when
through their own obstinacy on the
one side and that of President Wilson
On the other, they succeeded in de
leatlng the treaty OF Versailles, has
merely whetted their appetits for
more. The legend painted on the ban.
nor Of Hiram Johnson, William E. Bor.
an one Or two renegade senators and
IA few more Republicans of like il< an
p1ars to be irreconcilable opposition to
everything, They seem to think they
are IN the Senate to tear down. not to
build up. Fortune has favored them
heretofore, through chain of circum-
stances, but it will not always do so.
These gentry are now in almost az
pen clash with the Republican adj.
minlstration as they were with the
wilson administration They are On,
pased to anything and everything il;
me treaty of Versailles. and would
keep the world in turmoil for tho next
twenty. years rather than have it rati-
I'D in any form
mere is a certain section of con-
rYative Republican senator's who
nave always favored the ratification
Of the treaty of Versailles with modi.
cations, and we understand that the,
itill occupy thta attitude The foun
lation stone Ct opposition OF the irrec
vegetables is hatred to Wilson. The;
|qtl a d YAM w sapsF piags heshad ythinR
r. 30 YHlFh 10, nfattef Sh Il TINT
= the sum and substance 81 their ops
position
We hope however, that the Senate
Nill ignore this dog in the Manager
a'ass and viii, as speedily as possible
'akelup the treaty OF Versailles an,
ratify It 10 some form.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-05-10

As the largest bank in this section
of the state, outside of Savannah, the
News salutes and ccngratulates the
Brunswick Bank C Trust company
this morning. When a bank reaches
the stage where its capital, surplus and
undivided profits reaches $3.50, 100000
and its total resources foot up $4,000,
600, it's getting to be some bank
There is no question about that!
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-05-10

Washington diplomats declare that
tile fact that President Harding has
acsepted the 1sAlIies invitation for rep
PRESENTATION On that pesee .eolIacil has
1clvared the atmosphere rotnnyi'ot
piiie sand simple. The atmosphere is
as dense as itfhas been since the day
lite treaty OF " ersaiiles was kicked NJ
stairs ana 50 it VIII remain qptii this
wrong has been righted in sorna fash
ion.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-05-10

The News sincerely and frankly re
grets to see the Glynn County Bank
retire from the local banking field to
be consolidated with the Brunswick
Bank and Trust company. The people
of Brunswick held the flynn in tender
affection, for the changes it wrought
in Brunswick banking and they are
sorry that the exegiences of the situa-
ton have taken it away.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-05-10

In ordering those strikers arrested
who are seeking to damage A., B. G,
A. property, Judge Sibley, of the Unit
ed States court, has done the right
thing A striker has the right to
strike, but he must not damage the
property of other people. as he must
not interfere with the rights Of others,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-05-10

tiilynn and Mcintosh counties are
going to celebrate the opening of the
Altamaha bridge in great shape. 1t is
a great achievement in winch the
united people of this section scored a
big hit and we are going to join hands
again in making the celebration com
mensurate with the accomplishment.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-05-10

AT the request of the President, the
house of representatives has held up
that Knox peace resolution. 1t was
railroaded through the senate and wo
do not wonder that Mr. Harding wants
to take his medicine in broken doses.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-05-10

In seeking some cheap notority for
himself, Governor Dorsey is bringing
the whole state of Georgia into Cd um
in the eyes of the rest of the coun-
try. He is giving the state line of
bad advertising that years will not
wipe out SO much fer the error OF
Georgia people in banning such an ac.
eideDt TO the highest office within their
gift.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-05-10

General Pershing is appealing to
themselves of the opportunity and at
tend the training camps to be conduct
ed by the government this year. The
benefits are manifold and the youths
on the country should not lose the
chance.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-05-10

That fire out in the wood stack of
the Yaryan plant yesterday afternoon
looked worse than it really was. There
was a case of more smoke than fire.
All Brunswick is pleased that the
damage was slight.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-05-10

Senator Pat Harrison is Il senator
after our own heart. He goes after
things and he goes after them without
kid gloves. Every time he trims
George Harvey, renegade and apos-
tate, we think more of him.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-05-10

Former Governor Cats, of Florida
advised the sheriff Of Bradford that
he would report at Starke on Saturday
last to be arrested and to give bond.
However he has not turned up yet.
Perhaps discretion is the best part of
valor with this freak
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-05-10
ALL DEPARTMENTS PHONE 1ss

Behave YOURSELF lived squarely up
to her name in that great Kentucky
derby, by coping out the $4,000 prize.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-05-10

The Associated Press is exclusively
entitled to the use for publication OF
all news credited to it or not other
wise credited in this paper, and also
to the local news published herein.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-05-10
Pay Wien Cured

Or. BurIhart wants YOU co write hin
fodLv for u treatment of Or. uIkharts
Vegetable COMPOUND for LIVER. Kidney
Rheumatism. Pay when cured. DONE
miss this grandest Of remedies ana won-
1erfus preventative s0r Grip. Flu, Address
Drug Stores. 30-day treatment Ssc.-AdE
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-05-10
SHOES WEAR lONGER

When you walk ID comfort; SO do stockings. A
package Of Aliens Foot-Ease. the antiseptic
powder to shake into the shoes and sprinkle in
ii,e fo5S-bs;s. s:=;ss Tor that c'd shoe comfort
aud saves wear ALIENS Foot.Ease makes
tight or new shoes feel easy. Ladies can wear
shoes one size smaller by shaking some Aliens
Foot Ease IN each shoe in the morning. Sold
everywhere.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-05-10
SUBSCRIPTION RATES

Member of the Associated Press.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1921-08-19
Mrs. Lulu Reiff Dies After
Illness of Eight Weeks

Mrs. Lulu Reiff, wife of J. D. Reiff,
died yesterday morning at the family
home, 3l5 North Park street. Mrs.
Reitf had been i'll for the past eight
weeks with complication of diseases,
and although there was marked in-
provement in her condition only short
time ago, she suffered relapse and
rapidly sank to her death.
Funeral services will be held at the
home Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock,
Rev. Dunning Idle of the First M. E.
Church officiating. Burial will take
place at Oak Hill.
Lula NJ. Mcintosh was born on July
81, 1855, at Burford, Ont, and moved
with her parents when girl to Flint
She remained in that city until her
marriage in March, 1892. TO DIR. G.. B.
Hitler of Owosso. They came to this
city to reside, aud she had made her
home here since. DR.. Hitler died IL
years ago, and in 1919 Mrs. Hitler was
united in marriage To Mr.. Reiff. She
is survived by MIR. Reiff, two brothers
James 3. Mcintosh OF this city, and
George d. Mcintosh of E'canabs, and
two step sons, Fred Reiff Of Menomines
and Leo Reif Of Detroit.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1921-08-19
STEERE CO. MAKES
LARGEST MACHINE
is GREATEST OF KIND IN
EXISTENCE

The largest machine in existence
for the purpose of turning wood rock
joints on large gas mains, has been
built and installed at the Steere En-
gineering company's shops in Owosso.
The machine is not new invention,
officials state, but it is built on the
order of other machines used for the
same purpose but it will handle a
larger joint and is greater in size
than any other yet built, they say
The machine will be capable of
Hanging tubes three feet in diameter
weighing five tons when suspended
The weight of the machine itself is
approximately Is tons and its value
more than $4,000.
The designing of the machine was
done at the Detroit factory Of the
Steere' company and the designs were
then sent here to be built in the local
factory by the regular mechanics
under the direction of the designers.
Officials of the Steere company re-
port that their company is fast get
ting back to normal business condi-
tions and that the volume of their
contracts is steadily increasing. The
Owosso plant is working on a con-
tract for equipment for a condens-
ing and gas cooling system for the
city of Havana, Cuba, which will be
worth $4,000 when completed.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1921-08-19
Fire Damages Office
Of DR.. B s. Sutherland

Fire, Monday night, caused dam
age estimated at several hundreds of
dollars to the Office of DR.. B. S.
Sutherland, in the Miner building.
The flames were discovered by George
Denyes, assistant chief of police,
when he heard slight explosion
from where he stood in front of the
city hall, and looking toward the
building, saw flames pouring out of
the window.
Firemen were on the scene immed-
lately and fire extinguishers put out
the blaze in a short time, but not be-
fore instruments and equipment had
been severely damaged. The fire.
men obtained access to the office by
means of the fire escape in the alley.
DR.. Sutherland is absent in Mil
waukee, attending a dentists conven-
ton, and it is believed that a man,
employed by the doctor to take care
of the office in his absence, forgot
to turn out small heater used in
the office, before he left, and the fire
was caused by this flame.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1921-08-19
City Clerk to Handle
All Water Collections

The collection of the city water
bills was formally turned over to
City Clerk Lucas by Commissioner
Rosevear Monday night in a letter
which he gave to the clerk and read
in the commission meeting. Mrs
Mary K. Dummond, who collects the
water bills for the city will now be
responsible to the clerk, it was
stated.
The commission, at the meeting,
instructed City Attorney Pond to
take up the matter of a reduced rate
for gas, with the Public Utilities com.
mission of the state. The members
feel, they stated, that as prices OF
other commodities have come down
to a considerable extent, that the
price of gas should take some drop
from the present price of $l.S5 per
thousand cubic feet, with a 10 per-
cent reduction for immediate pay
ment of the bill.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1921-08-19
Lack of Business Causes
Second Creamery Shutdown

For the second time in few
months, the Detroit Creamery's plant
here has been forced to shut down on
account of slack business conditions
The second closing, last Friday was
caused, Lenius Hook, the manager,
stated, by slack market for con-
densed milk and lack of storage
space to put any products which they
might make over the market. The
company now has 25 carloads of con-
densed milk which it cannot dispose
of, Mr.. Hook said.
The loss of this market will be a
severe blow to the farmers of the
vicinity who have been selling their
milk to the creamery and the problem
of what to do with the milk they will
have on their hands is a serious one.
Many expect to return to making
dairy butter, while others will sepa-
rate their cream, and use the milk
for hogs and calves, it is expected.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1921-08-19
TWO HELD AFTER
GARAGE BURNING
EXAMINATION TO BE HELD
TODAY

As result Of the burning of the tool
house and garage on the farm of John
Cunningham, near Maple River. last
Thursday night. two young men, Wal
ter Burge and Orville Woodmau of
Owosso, are held in Corunna, for exam.
ination, which was to take place today.
1t is expected that, as they have settled
for the garage they were charged with
burning, that they will be freed with a
warning and put On probation for a
year.
The two young men together had
purchased the car in Durand and had
called the night of the burning of
the barn at the home of Oscar Wood
man and taken Mr.. Woodman, Mrs.
Woodman, their son and daughter for
ride. They had driven for some
time and when near the Cunningham
farm found they were out of gaso-
line. After failing to get any at one
house they went to the Cunningham
place, and making their way to the
garage they found the gasoline tank
and were drawing some when one of
them lighted match, igniting the
gasoline which soon had the whole
building in mass of flames.
Discovery of the fire by three boys
going by, was made soon after, but
the garage was too far gone to save
and the combined attentions of the
neighbors were required to save the
main barn which was constantly en-
dangered by sparks.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1921-08-19
Chloroform Causes Death
of Former Corunna Man

Mr.. and Mrs. James Kincaid of
Corunna, received word last Thurs
day that their son, Frank Kincaid,
.28 years of age, was found dead in
his room in that city. Mr.. Kincaid's
roommate believes that the death
was purely accidental. Mr.. Kincaid
had been suffering with a toothache
for a long time, and when taking
chloroform to relieve the pain is be-
lieved to have taken an overdose.
The body was brought to Owosso
Saturday morning for burial.
Mr.. Kincaid was born in Corunna,
April IA, 1898, where he lived until
he went to Detroit seven years ago.
He spent a year in the army during
the war as a member Of the aviation
service, being stationed at Mt.
Clemens, Mich, and Waco, Texas.
At the time Of his death, Mr.. Kin
caid was connected with the Detroit
Chemical Co.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1921-08-19
LOCAL NEWS

With the expiration Of the time
for the payment Of taxes without an
added penalty, Ira G.. Curry, city
treasurer, has announced that approxi-
mately $4,000 out of $1S0,000 on
the rolls, had been collected. This
is virtually the same percentage as
was collected last year up to the ex-
piration of the fixed time.
The annual rally and picnic Of the
Shiawassee County Law Enforcement
league, will be held at McCurdy park
on Thursday, August rs, it is an
nounced. While it is realized that
this will be bad date for such an
event, owing to the fact that it will
be the big day at the county fair,
this was not noticed until the speak
ers had been notified and it was too
late to change.
Mrs. Virginia Wainwright, who,
it is alleged, mulcted Owosso mer-
chants out of several hundred dollars
last spring, through the medium Of
worthless checks, is to face rearrest
when she completes her term Of from
six months to one year, which she is
now serving in the Detroit house Of
correction. L. II. Christian Of the
ID. M. Christian Co. this morning
swore to complaint against her.
A large straw stack on the farm
Of William Hines was destroyed by
fire, a threshing outfit belonging to
Cap. Middleton and George Lyon,
was ccorched and Burr Eveleth was
burned about the face, Friday, when
spark started the stack on fire.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1921-08-19
SHIAWASSEE COUNTY FAIR BEGINS :
TUESDAY, CONTINUING FOUR DAYS
Nurses Clear $3.50 at
Carnival and Concert

After a highly successful evening
of dancing and well attended band
concert, the nurses of Memorial Hos
pital last Friday night found that
they had cleared about $3.50 from
their benefit for the nurses home.
A large crowd attended the benefit
and the sale of candy, tags, ice cream
and the attendance at the dance made
the evening profitable one for the
nurses. Expenses of the carnival
were mostly covered by the donations
of candy, ice cream and other articles
by local merchants. The Armory was
also turned over to the nurses free
OF charge for the evening, as the
threatening weather made Hospital
park seem unsafe.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1921-08-19
Suicides Show No Increase
In Michigan, Says State

Lansing, Aug. 18.-While suicides
do not show as morbid an increase
in Michigan as in several states, the
number of deaths from this cause is
still alarmingly high, according to
reports for the first six months Of
1921 received by the division of vital
statistics of the state department of
health.
Suicidal deaths totaled 215 from
January l to July 1, giving Michi-
gan death rate from this cause, of
11.3 per 100000 population, a rate
higher than the typhoid fever death
rate. Of this number, 1855 were males
and 49 females; 122 were married,
AZ were single, and the remainder
widowed or divorced.
Firearms led all causes of suicide
with 60 deaths, 56 of which were
males and females; poison claimed
49 deaths, SO men and II women /;
strangulation AZ deaths, 80 men and
8 women; instruments % deaths, II
men and 6 women; drowning 16
deaths, IL men and 5 women !;
asphyxia 13 deaths, 6 men and 7
women; and other means z deaths.
Forty-three years was the average
age of those committing suicide,
though in reality comparatively few
persons in this age group were in
cluded, the preponderance of individ-
uals being either considerably young
er or older than 43 years. Statisticians
of the division estimate that Michi-
gan lost the equivalent of 1000 years
of one persons productive labor
through suicides during the first half
of the present year.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1921-08-19
DESPONDENT OVER
HEALTH; SUICIDES
KARL RENGER, SO, TAKES
CARBOLIC ACID

Karl Renger, 36, an Owosso working.
man, died Friday night on the way to
Memorial hospital after taking dose
of carbolic acid.
Friends of Renger say that he had
been respondent for some time and
that his inability to earn living, as
he was hopelessly crippled, had prey
ed on his mind for long time. He
had repeatedly told his family that
they would be better off without him
and it is believed, his action was just
the elimination of long period of
constantly increasing dependency.
Renger was married and had two
children, one four years and the
other three months old. The family
lived at 90 Milwaukee street and
have been in Owosso for five years.
Renger's mother lives in Austria,
while his father is dead.
The funeral services were held
from the Jennings and Son chapel
Monday morning.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1921-08-19
WINS BEST
GAME OF YEAR, 5.4
BEATS ST. CHARLES IN
TIGHT GAME

In what was called the best game of
the season, Owosso defeated the fast
st. Charles team yesterday by the close
score of to 4, with the score running
close enough throughout the game to
keep interest at the highest point it has
been this year.
The st. Charles team came here a
trifie underes timated as ball team an
the overconfident crowd which wit
messed the game was surprised to find
1t had come to see real ball game in
stead of walk away. Good pitching
and tight fielding on both sides kept
the scores down and the keenest kind of
competition on both sides made the
game stand out as a clean cut contest
between almost equal teams.
Last week ends game WAS another
victory for the Owosso boys when they
defeated the colored team from Lansing
by q score Of IL to 3 Owosso outclasse,.
the visitors in every department of the
game. although they came here with
the reputation of being fast aud win.
ming team all through the season.
Stockbridge, which meat defeat here
a short time ago, for the first time in
three years, is to come again for tomor-
rows game, while Fowlerville will
offer the opposition for thu local boys
on Sunday.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1921-08-19
WILCOX KEEPS
STATE TITLE
Makes Cleanup in Races
Saturday; Crowd of
5000 Present
ACCIDENTS NUMEROUS

Winning every race he started in,
Bob Wilcox, state open champion
Ford driver, cleaned up everything
before him, at the races Saturday at
the Fair grounds before a crowd
numbering nearly 5000.
Featured by exceptionally good
speed, several accidents, and some
close contests, the races Saturday
maintained the interest of the crowd
and gave the races in Owosso another
good boost. Although in few of the
contests were there more than two
contestants who were at all close
together, the two leading cars in all
OF them managed to keep close
enough together to make the race in
teresting. Of the drivers present,
only about three showed real speed
and class, however, and only when
Wilcox stayed out did the other rae
ers have a chance except in the case
of the championship Ford race. Then
Bob and Heubner fought over every
inch of the course, alternating in the
lead and only in the last lap at the
time when Heubner went into the
fence with a broken axle was Bob
far enough ahead to assure him of
the race.
The races had not gotten under
way, when Everett of Flushing gave
the fans a thrill by going through
the fence on the west end of the
track. His car was damaged so
badly that he could not start again
but he was unhurt.
In the time trials, Wilcox made
the best time negotiating the half
mile in SO seconds. Huebner of
Saginaw was second, in 36 3-5 Sec
onds; Long, Saginaw, third, in SO AS
seconds, and Ireland of Standish,
fourth, in 81 1-5 seconds.
In the first Ford elimination of
three miles, Huebner won, in 3.55
minutes with Hicks of Lansing Sec
ond. Long of Saginaw held second
until on the third lap, he threw a
tire and went through the fence.
Wilcox was first in ,Ahe second
elimination, in 3.54 minutes. Ire
land finished second.
The Ford seven mile event fol
lowed, Wilcox winning in 8.25 min
utes with Hicks second. Ireland had
to quit in the fifth lap because Of an
accident to his car, and Huebner, in
the 18th lap, broke rocker arm in
his car slowing him up, but he con-
tinued until the breaking Of his rear
axle on the final stretch.
In the first elimination of the free
for-all, Wilcox won in 3.5S minutes,
with Coy of this city, driving Throop's
car, second. In the second elimina-
ton, Long of Saginaw, finished
ahead, in 3.58 minutes. Phelps of Bay
City was second.
Wilcox made it perfect day by
winning this event, the final, of seven
miles in 8.45 minutes with Long Sec
ond. Coy's car skidded, turning
clear around and hitting Phelps, put
ting both cars out of the races.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1921-08-19
Daughter of Former Resident Dead

"a DVs~A
Miss Katherine, the only daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. M. d. Roth, formerly
of Owosso, died Tuesday morning at
the family home in San Gabriel, Cal.
Miss Roth, who was 1S years of age
last Sunday suffered an attack of in
fluenza during the severe epidemic
two years ago, and never fully re-
covered, tuberculosis developing.
She seemed to be improving and was
able to take occasional drives, and
her death was unexpected.
Miss Roth, who was beautiful
young woman, was born in this city,
removing to California with her pa
rents eleven years ago. She would
have graduated from high school
this year had it not been for her i'll
health. Surviving besides her par
ents are two brothers, Lawrence and
Robert. The sincere sympathy of a
large circle of friends is extended the
bereaved family.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1921-08-19
WARD-DOWLING

Miss Helen Bowling, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Bowling, and
Wellington Ward, Jr., both of this
city, were united in marriage Satur-
day afternoon at the Catholic rectory,
in the presence of their immediate
families.
Mrs. Ward attended the st. PauPs
school in Owosso and has lived here
all of her life. Mr.. Ward is a grad
uate of the Owosso high school and
has just completed his third year at
the Michigan Agricultural College.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ward left Saturday
evening for Detroit and will later
take a motor trip to Florida.