davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Owosso times., 1922-06-23
Commissioners' Notice.

way. deceased.
We. the undersigned. having been appointed by
the Hon. Matthew Bush Judge Of Probate in and
for the County of Shiawassee State Of Michigan.
claims and demands of all persons against said
estate. do hereby give notice that will meet at
the residence of Fred w. Galloway in the
Township of New Haven in said county. on
Monday. the 3rd day of July A. ID. 1922
and on Tuesday. the 5th day of September
A. ID. 1922 at ten o'clock in the forenoon
of each of said days. for the purpose of receiving
and adjusting all claims against said estate. and
that four months from the End day of May
A. d. 1922 allowed TO creditors to present their
claims TO said Commissioners for adjustment and
allowance. B.
Dated the End day of May. A. d. 1922.
o. G. PIERCE.
M. l.. BITTELL,
ITO Commissioners
The Owosso times., 1922-06-23

Bounties paid oU In Iron county,
Wis, just across the state line from
lronwood, were nearly four times as
great, after Michigan had abolished
the state and county bounty on
wolveG, last August. In the first four
months of 1922, $3.50 was paid out in
wolf bounties as compared with $3.50
for the year 1921. 1t was predicted,
before the Michigan bounty system
was abandoned, that wolves. would
be brought across the border for
bounty.
The Owosso times., 1922-06-23

James p. MuSan, Port Sanilac
banker, was bound over to the Sanilac
county circuit court for trial, follow
ing his examination at Sanndusky, on
a charge of issuing check for $3,S3S
for which he had no POUNDS on depos-
it to pay. Mugan's bail was reduced
from $4,000 to $4,000.
The Owosso times., 1922-06-23

1t is announced that the Michigan
Pikers' association has changed the
itinerary of its annual tour, next
month, at the request Of the cham
ber of commerce, to include Owosso.
The tourists will reach there July
z, and remain over night.
The Owosso times., 1922-06-23

The will of Noah Bryant, founder
Of the Bryant Paper company, Kala-
mazoo; dividing an estate valued at
100000, has just been admitted to
probate. The bulk of the estate was
left to his daughter, Elizabeth j. Mil
ham.
The Owosso times., 1922-06-23
Michigan
Happenings
IIIlIIIllIlIlINlllIIINIIlIIIlIIIIIlIIIITlIIlH

Legal action has been started in
the United States district court, at
New York, by James Oliver Curwood,
of Owosso, against the Affiliated Dis
tributors. incorporated, Edwin Carewe
Pictures, Bernard Fineman, Charles
c. Burt and Associated First Nation
al Pictures of New York, Pittsburgh
and Washington. for alleged Illegal
use of his name as the author of
picture entitled Il Am the Law" and
for infringement Of the rights of his
novel, "The Valley of Silent Men"
Curwood is suing for 100000 in ad.
dition to all moneys earned by 81 Am
the Law" and for all property rights
in the production.
The Owosso times., 1922-06-23

Counsel for eastern coast cities in
Michigan which aA petitioning the
Michigan Public Utilities Commission
to compel the Detroit & Cleveland
Navigation Co. to resume service on
the Detroit Mack.nac route, won a
slight advantage when the commits
sion consented, to entertain briefs on
the case.
The Owosso times., 1922-06-23

Bertha Nash, an lS-year.old Kala-
mazoo telephone operator, was re-
manded to Jail to await trial after
she pleaded not guilty to a charge of
killing her child at the home of her
father four weeks ago. The girl was
arraigned following the verdict of the
ccroner's jury which charged that the
infant died from exposure and wounds
in the neck. caused by sharp instru-
ment.
The Owosso times., 1922-06-23

Following a tip that Canadian beer
was being smuggled into the state,
Sheriff Spaller, of Macomb county
and three dtputies, swooped down on
a launch near the Blossom Heath Inn
and confiscated so cases of Canadian
beer. The men in charge OF the boat
disappeared in the darkness,
The Owosso times., 1922-06-23

about 10 per cent on all freight rate
schedules.
Although a mans money may be
deposited in his wifes name, it still
belongs to him, according to a deci-
sion of Circuit Judge Weimer. The
court returned to Charles Nurrie the
$5,655 which had been deposited in a
Kalamazoo bank in his. wife's name
Half of the money was willed by the
wife, who died recently, to her rela-
tives.
Joseph Hebert, Grand Trunk en-.
gineer, lived up to the tradition of
his calling although it cost his life,
when his engine jumped the track
near the foot Of Hastings street in
Detroit and overturned. Thinking only
Of the passegers in the cars behind,
he clung to his post and died, his hand
clutching the throttle.
John Hilliker, 16 years old, was
brought to the county Jail at Ionia
and turned over to Sheriff Hoppough
oy his father, Louis Hilliker, of
Ireenville, with the remark, Il have
done all that l can for him, il is your
turn now" The boy had forged
check for S47.50 with his name to it,
he father said.
John Weddel, pupil in district No. 2
fractional. Burlington township, will
attend the state fair at Detroit this
year at the expense of the fair society
as result of having received highest
standing in recent rural school, eighth
grade, diploma examinations. He re-
ceived 90.7 per cent.
The will of Noah Bryant, founder
Of the Bryant Paper company, Kala-
mazoo; dividing an estate valued at
100000, has just been admitted to
probate. The bulk of the estate was
left to his daughter, Elizabeth ]. Mil
ham.
According to reports current in
state circles, the candidacy of Con
gressman Roy o. Woodruff, of Bay
City, to succeed Senator Truman II.
Newberry in the United States sen
ate, will be announced soon.
The action Of the officials of the
State Normal college in banning
smoking among female students. was
endorsed by the boards of the w. G.
T. u, of Michigan, in a-post conven-
tion session at Muskegon.
William Engelman, 65 years old,
.ness man at Howard City for
l.any years and former member of
% city council died June II. He
II been i'll two months.
The First State bank, of Hartford
opened June II. The former Ameri-
can bank building has been purchased
by the new institution, and has been
completely remodeled.
iii VI duu lOuitu Sld5S pOstllldSttTS
and rural mail carriers of Bay county
have organized county welfare coun
Gil of the Bay County Postal Workers.
Fifty-five students, the largest class
in the institutions history will be
graduated from Hope college at Hol-
land, June 21.
Louis Goodenough, Lake Odessa
farmer, was killed when struck by
lightning during an electrical storm.
A Junior Y. w. G. A. organization
is being organized at Monroe.
Senator and Mrs. Harry New, of In
dianapolis, were at the Turtle Lake
club. near Alpena, spending two
weeks fishing and enjoying a rest.
Senator New had nothing to say con-
cerning his defeat for denomination.
II is announced that the Michigan
Pikers' association has changed the
itinerary of its annual tour, next
month, at the request of the cham
ber of commerce, to include Owosso.
The tourists will reach there July
z, and remain over night.
The Owosso times., 1922-06-23

Representatives of all the railroads
operating in the state have notified
the state public utilities commission
that they will file reduced schedules
for intrastate traffic to meet the recent
rate reductions ordered by the inter
state commerce commission for inter
state traffic. The cut will average
about 10 per cent On all freight rate
schedules.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-10-10

Mary Il. Stanley. Paris Cox, Ger
;rude S. Jester. +. A. Jester, Jehu
L. Kite, Charlotte Kite, Hester Arm
strong. Joshua W Stanley, Ellen B.
Kite and A. w. Newlin, (whose
places Of residence is unknown TO
Plaintiff) by making publication OF
this Citation once in each week Tor
four successive weeks previous 70
the return day hereof, in some news
paper published in your County, to
appear at the next regular term Of
the District Court Of Lubbock C0un-
~. to ~ holden AT me Court House
thereof in Lubbock, fexas, on The
End Monday in December, A. d.,
1929. the same being the llth day
Of December, A. ID. 1922, then and
there 10 answer a petition filed in
said court on the 18th day OF Sep
TENDER, A. d. 1922, in a suit, num-
bered on the docket Of said Court
No. 1923, wherein S. A. Pool. IS
plaintiff, and Seth Brown, David
Armstrong, J. w. Stanley and Mary
f. Stanley, husband and wife; Par
ris Cox, Gertrude S. Jester and her
husband, +. A. Jester; Joshua w.
Stanley, Ellen B. Kite and A. w.
Newlin; and the heirs and legal rep
resentatives of each Of the following
named persons: Seth Brown, David
Armstrong, J. w. Stanley. Mary z.
Stanley, Paris Cox, Gertrude .
Jester, z. A. Jester, Jehu l.. Kite,
Charlotte Kite. Hester Armstrong,
Joshua w. Stanley, Ellen b. Kite
and A. w. Newlin, are defendants,
and said petition alleging:
Suit in trespass to try title for
the title and possession Of the
northwest quarter and southeast
quarter Of survey one hundred and
thirty-nine 1881. in block c, GER
iificate No. 305, f. L. & r. r. r. r.
Co, patented 20 Seth Brown on
January 30th. 1879. by patent 10,
volume as; said land sued for i To-
Gated in the northeast part Of Lub-
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-10-10
Travelling Salesman Has Large
Sunday School Class Despite the Fact He
Is On the Road Almost Continuously

The real measure Of man IS
the measure Of service he renders
A commercial travellers responsible
ity increases as his power Of pereep-
ton increases, and great many
travelling statesmen, by the very ma
ture Of their calling are splendid
leaders They have the faculty OF
dealing with other men, using them,
directing them and inspiring them.
There are approximately 100000
commercial travellers in the United
States who. in the performance OF
their duties, come in daily contact
with all classes Of people. What n
wonderful opportunity for service
and how great the possibilities Of
accomplishing that which is good
for their fellow man. Il this great
army Of statesmen would take ad-
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-10-10

vantage OF ".
Nashville has always boasted Of
the high personnel Of her travelling
statesmen, and justly so. because
they measure up TO the best that
can be found anywhere. Many Of
these travellers. in addition to being
successful statesmen. are doing much
good along civic and religious lines.
Among the most active IN this class
is n. l.. Brantley. popular represcn-
tative for the Fletcher a. Wilson
Coffee Co.
Mr.. Brantley has been on the road
for more than fifteen years and en-
Joys n large business in the territory
he covers He is known and esteem.
ed by every man, woman and child
in the towns he visits and his regu-
lar trips are looked forward 10 with
real pleasure by his friends and
customers, and he never fails 10
supply them with a goodly quantity
II University Club Coffee and
other items before he leaves for the
next town
Mr. Brantley is superintendent OF
the Judson Memorial Baptist Sunday
School. and when he is not selling
coffee and peanut butter he Is plan
ming his program for the following
Sunday. He usually gets in from
the road on Friday night and puts
in most Of his time on Saturday az
ternoon IN making house-to-house
visits in the Waycrly Place commu-
nifty. looking after the SICK of the
Sunday school and seeking new
L - -
Sunday school has doubled since Mr..
Brantley first assumed charge as su-
perintendent little over one year
ago. The attendance last Sunday
was 2s5. Today is annual promotion
day at Iudson Sunday school and Mr.
Brantley ia confidently expecting an
attendance Of 400 at this morning
service. AZ this writing, the indica-
lions are that he won't be disappoint-
ed.
Under Mr.. Brantleys able leader
ship the growth OF the Sunday school
has been so rapid that Il became nee
essary 20 provide more room 70 take
care OF the largely increasing num-
Der 81 pupils. and To this end sun
dnv school annex is now being erect
ed in the rear Of the main auditor
ium Of the church The firss unit
Is three stories high and when COM
pleted this fall il will be one 81 the
most complete and modern sunday
school buildings IN the city. Later
on q second unit viii be added to the
one now being built, which will take
care OF the growth that Is sure 10
follow during the next year or so
The main auditorium Of the church
+ is also being altered and enlarged
and when finished the seating capa-
city will be doubled.
4 Mr.. Brantley II receiving the
hearty cooperation Of .. corps OF ca.
pable Officers and teAcbsrs and all
are working in perfect harmony IN
an effort 20 bring the children and
the adults INTO closer touch with
God through the teachings of His
word in the Sunday school. Rev.
Clarence r. Clark. pastor Of the
church. is also enthusiastically CO.
operating with Mr.. Rrnntley in his
efforts 20 make sJudson Sunday
school a still greater power FOR good
IN the waveriy. Place section.
The cost Of ths first unit Of the
Sunday school annex will be about
$4,000 and this amount has been
provided for BY voluntary contribu'
tons 81 the church members
I Mr. Brantiey In a married man and
his good wife also takes leading
part in Sunday school and church
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-10-10
Kite, but she has failed to execute

Kite, but she has failed TO execute
a proper release of the lien.
Herein fail not. but have before
said Court, az its aforesaid next reg
ular term, this writ with your re-
turn thereon. showing how you have
executed the same.
Given under my hand and the
seal Of said Court, at Office in Lub-
book, Texas, this the ifth day Of
September. A. ID. 1922.
(SoaD LOUIE +. MOORE,
Clerk Of District Court. Lubbock
County. Texas 59-tI
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-10-10
LOCAL MAN is SALESMAN
FOR THE II. J. HINES co.

r. b. Woodward and wife, were
here last week from Oklahoma City,
where Mr.. Woodward is employed as
city salesman for the II. J Hines
Company, nationally known whole
salers of groceries.
Mr.. Woodward was for long
time active in the Lewis & Wood
ward Grocery here. during which
time he made many friends in Lub-
book who are glad to know that he
is enjoying a prominent position
with the Hines Company, which IS
a compliment TO him, and we are
sure his services are highly valued
by the company.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-10-10
CITATION BY PUBLICATION
THE STATE OF TEXAS.

To the Sheriff or any Constable Of
Lubbock county, greeting:
You are hereby commanded to
summon Seth Brown, David Arm
strong, ]. w. Stanley and Mary f.
Stanley, husband and wife, Paris
Cox, Gertrude s. Jester and her
husband, +. A. Jester; Joshua w.
Stanley, Ellen r. Kite and A. W.
Newlin; and the heirs and legal re-
representatives. Of each Of the follow
ing named persons: Seth Brown.
David Armstrong. ]. w. Stanley.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-10-10

work. They have six interesting
children--three boys and three girls
all Of whom bid fair to. follow IN
their parents footsteps.
Thus Il may be seen what great
service one travelling man is render
ing 20 his God and 20 his fellow
man. The would would be better
place to live IL there were more like
him.-Nashville Banner.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-10-10

book county, in State of Texas. and
contains 100 acres.
Plaintiff sues also to cancel an
apparent vendors lien on said south
east quarter Of said section 1879,
block c, as against Ellen b. Kite,
and her unknown heirs and legal
representatives. Plaintiff alleges that
he executed and delivered 70 Ellen
b. Kite four notes. each for $4,000,
dated June Gath, 1915, due one, two,
three and four years, respectively,
after date respectively; that he has
paid all Of said notes TO Ellen Il.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-10-10
Beware Of Colds this FALL

w a dn
Phone
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-10-10

See o. W. Jolly for the best grade
Auto Tops. 57-u
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-19
Yes, There Are Many Changes In the Mode

there's just as great op-
 portunity as in the several sea- sons past for you to show your individuality in choosing the particular silhouette most be- coming to YOU.
 With dozens of frock styles to choose from one cannot cling long to but one. For there are the much favored long straight lines, styles with quaint tighten ing at the waistline, adorable little bodices and bouffant blouse effects, over skirts pan elled and slashed with uneven hem lines.
 Chic Sports Coats = many plaided inside or out-have an added dash this spring, and are inclined to favor the straight line flare.
 Capes are unusually interest ing particularly those with barrel-like tendencies.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-19
New Wash Goods

 Dress Gingham-High class standard Gingham, small and large checks and fancy paids in fact Just any wanted pattern, all 1922 goods, regularly 10c sold for much more. Per yard .'.......... ASN Ratine for skirts, suits and jumper EOc dresses, all colors. Per yard OON 4O-Inch Voile and 4O-Inch 'kerchief Linen-Ihe two most popular spring fabrics hundreds of neat and fancy patterns of new printing. C0c Tissue Gngham--If you don't have Tissue Gingham dress this spring won't be up to style. Woven pat terms, all size plain and fancy checks and plads full
 36 inches wide; the weight of voile, 7Eo strength of girgham Per yard .....,....... ON Dress Lnen-The quality of last season; was SIPS the world but submit this beautiful 36nch linen in two finishes, full 36 inches wide highly mercerized, all wanted colors, also 36-inch Q0o Rame Per yard ................. OVO Dress and Apron Gingham-All size checks light blue, pink and red; worth more 1En Special, per yard ............... 4J( Manhattan Shirting Madras-Neat and fancy stripes, fine quality make his shirts and C0. dollar. Per yard .................. OJS Organdy Special-Odd lots that must be closed out, some high-priced patterns included; 70. about all wanted colors. Per yard JJC Everfast Suiting-Wears and appears like linen, 36
 inch wide We positively guarantee all coors of Ever
 fast and will replace any garment that fades Afl
 from any Per yard .......... 7JC
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-13

MS. r e. Williams attended the
meeting Of The Diocesan Council OF th,.
Girls friendly Society in Hartford on
THURSDAY ai.er a visit 10 her son at thu
springfield college.
John Mckinley IS making a good re-
,o,s ry after an operation al the Back
is hospital
The Rev r. c. Williams and lay del
,Eaics cf s. Andrews church viii at
md thc diocesan convention in Hart
-rrd neat TUESDAY and Wednesday
4 ser. pleasant c, en.ng VAS enjoyed
~ the Wouans Auxiliary OF ST. An
trcus church Wednesday evening. al
ne home o. Mrs charles Perry.
The Mems club viii hold meeting
81. Andrew c5urch. Among other fea-
ne cue led b. Mr.. HoImboldt. solos
,y George Hoilingshesd. and addresses
-y Edwin IS. Higgins and p. &. Muir
chs The usual smokes and eats
Friday evening. members cf the G. r.
:. n -. Andrew's church gave a very
amusing play In the guild room. before
a arge audience. The play entitled An
1ren Secret g a college sorry. full OF
humorous Incidents. The cast was as
'o-loFs. MadEe. Mabel Mckinley; Jean,
-un.ce Tan; Carrie. Ruth Fitch Edith
elizabeth Ib5ison: Kate, Elizabeth Ha-
Zen. Mary lola Shaw. Eleanor! Doro-
Eilai; Agatha. Amelia Erwin: Mrs
Aphihrope. Ruth Mckinley: Grace.
Younger sister Of Msdge. Ruth Telsord
Mates orchestra furnished music for
1a-cins amer the play.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-13
BOSTON SPEAKER ADDRESSES
CATHOLIC WOMEN,s coI1Nc

The Duty of the Community to Young
Women was the subject of an interesting
address delivered by Miss Mary L. Dris-
coll Of Boston, before a well attended
meeting of the Norwich Branch of the
Connecticut Council of Catholic Women.
Friday afternoon, at O'Clock in st.
Mary's T. A. B. hall Mrs. Driscoll, who
is associated with the United States In
terdepartmental Social Hygiene Board,
told of the activities of the board among
the men of the army and navy.
She said the board has divided the
country into nine districts Of which New
England is the first district Miss Dris-
coll told of the interest of the board in
the submarine base at the navy yard
and described the activities of the street
patrol" in Boston. The speaker said
that 1912 cases have been investigated
during the past year.
Her talk was greatly appreciated by
the good sized number present at the
meeting which was presided over by Miss
Jane Mahoney who had charge of the ar.
rangements for Miss DriscolPs visit tc
Norwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-13
NOMINATIONS FOR

STATE DIOCESE SESSION
The following nominations for COM
mittees. etc.. to be appointed at the an
nual diocesan convention of the do
cese of Connecticut to be held in Hart
ford in Christ Church Cathedral and its
parish house Tuesday and Wednesday
have been made Standing, Rev. Will
liam "A Beardsley, Samuel r. Colladay.
George T. Linsley. J. Chauncey LinsleY
and NJ. George Thompson
Executive council Revs. Floyd S Ken
yon, ]. Chauncey Lnsley and Charles o.
Scoville; Harry H. Heminway, Burton
Mansfield and VIM. F. Severn. Deputies
to the general convention. Revs. j. Ell
dred Brown Samuel r. Colladay. Frank
F. German, John ", Lewis, George T.
Linsley and Charles o. Scoville; Judgs
Gardiner Greene, Burton Mansfield and
Charles A. Pease.
DEPUTIES 10 the synod Of the FRS,
Protince Revs William j. Brewster,
]. Eldred Brown, Aaron {. Coiourn
George H. Heyn. William T. Hooper
Louis p. Howell Waited D. Humphrey
ana Francis s., Lippitt; George J. Bias
Pease and Daniel S. Sanford
conference Of delegates to the con.
vention will precede the convention and
will be held in the parish house at 1o.1i
Tuesday. 1t is announced by Bishop
Chauncey E. Brewster Suffragan
Bishop E. Campion Acheson. Rev
Charles 0. scoville and Harry H. Hem
inway
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-13
OPERATORS LICENSES ARE
RESTORED WITH WARNING

No penalties, were handed out by In
spector Melvin n. Snow of the state mo-
tor vehicle department in the remaining
cases heard in the court Of common
pleas room at New London late Thurs
day afternoon each of the six operators
before the inspectors court being let off
with a warning. In each instance, how
ever. the inspector warned the men in
volved that Temperance before the
court on similar charges would merit
summary action.
4 Charles. E. Collins Of Central Village,
against whom complaint had been en-
tered with the state motor vehicle de-
partnent, and with a record of two con
sictions, and two, accidents was given
final warning by the inspector, who
allowed him to retain his license.
William F. O'Neil of "a Boswell ave-
nue., Norwich, was likewise given an OPP
portunity to drive with greater caution
lin the future. The records of the mo-
tor vehicle department disclosed that he
had figured in two accidents. but the
inspector found circumstances snch that
O,Neil should not be deprived Of his IL
cense card, and so ruled.
Philip J. Melady of Jewett City stated
his case to the inspector, and despite
his participation in two prior accidents,
was let off with a wSrning. The same
course was followed in the case of Louis
Hack of. Norwich. Hack, according to
the records Of the department had been
convicted of violation of the motor We
hicIe laws on one previous occasion, and
had one accident listed against him. He
was warned, and allowed to retain MS
operating license.
| Nikito Shillo of 27S Central avenue
Norwich. received bit of timely advice
from the inspector, and was given. an
other chance, Shillo had been convicted
once, and was involved in two accident:
on prior occasions.
! L. F. Wordell of Waterford, who hac