davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Owosso times., 1922-06-30
COmmissi o ners' Notice.

deceased. ~ ""'eS'
we; the undersigned. having been appointed bv
tne hon Matthew Bush. Judge of Probate in and
Tor the County of Shiawassee. State of Michioan
commissioners to receive. examine and adjust ali
claims ana demands of all persons against said
the Residence of Ed ward r. Vincent in the Tow. !.
snip OF ddlebury in said county on Tuesday, the
zznd - day of August. A. ID. 1922 and on Monday.
!ne ESrd dav OF October. A. d. 1922 at ten O'Clock
in the forenoon of each of said davs for tho NJ
pose OF receiving and adjusting ali claims against
said estate and that four months from the 2ist
DAY OF June, "A. ID. 1922, allowed to creditors to
Justment and allowance 49,
Dated the 2lst day of June. A d. 1922
EDWARD r. VINCENT,
ED. c. WILSON,
1911 Commissioners
The Owosso times., 1922-06-30
Order OF Publication.

County of Shiawassee Ao' '''e
AZ session of the Probate Court for the County
~ ~: hawassee. held at the Probate Office in the
Gity o! Corunna. on Thursday. the 18th day of
AprIi IN the year one thousand nine hundred and
Fresent-Matthew Bush. Judge of Probate.
In the matter of the estate of Helen A. Ward
Wes uIiu winnie A. Ward. also known as Minnie r.
=, On reading and fling the petition of Cbarles
waru praying this Court to appoint him guardian
Oh the person and estate of said minors
it is Ordered. That the 18th day of Nav
nM hine clock IN the forenoon. at said Probate
ofhce' be assigned for hearing said petition.
And 1t is Further Ordered. That a copy of th;s
order be published three successive weeks pre-
vious to said day of hearing. in The Owosso Times
ty of Shiawassee.
MATTHEW BUSH.
30 Judge of Probate.
The Owosso times., 1922-06-30
Breakfast for hana.

Good warm wheat makes q nice
breakfast for the biddles.
The Owosso times., 1922-06-30
Order Of Publication

State of Michigan-The Probate Court for the
County of Shiawassee.
At session of the Probate Court for said coun-
ty. held at the Probate Office in the City of Cor
unna. on the 18th day of June. A ID. 1922
Present. Matthew Bush Judge of Probate.
In the matter of the estate of Bridget Kenney,
deceased.
On filing the petition of Margaret Kenney
praying for the probate of the will of said de-
ceased now filed in this Court.
1t is Ordered. That the 10th day of July
next. at nine o'clock in the forenoon at said Pro-
bate office be appointed for hearing said petition.
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
a newspaper printed and circulating in said Coun-
ty of Sniawassee.
MATTHEW BUSH,
BY Judge of Probate.
CLARIBEL GALLOWAY.
Register of Probate 1916
The Owosso times., 1922-06-30

and this can only be done by building
ratproof buildings or ratproofing such
structures as are already built. The
United States Department Of Agricul-
!ure says that rats and mice destroy
crops and property valued at more
.han $200,000,OO0 yearly. They carry
bubOnic plague and other fatal dis
eases. One pair Of rats at the end Of
three years will be the ancestors of 1S
generations amounting to 800, ,709, 1872
individuals.
Plan for Foundations.
IL the three Illustrations, | have
shown how to build foundations and
doors ratproOf; how to build false
foundation alongside an old founda-
ton and floor it to keep rats from
working through and how to ratprOof
wooden building.
Lumber piles AMI other miscellane.
Gus structures form living place for
rats which should be eliminated Lum-
The Owosso times., 1922-06-30

fig. 3.-Buidings Supported on Piers
Arc Ratproofed by Raising Above
Ground Level and Placing Concrete
Between Walls Above Siiis.
Only enough water should be added to
make the mixture Of qualSy and jelly
like consistency. Floors of concrete
should not be less Than inches thick
They may either be placed directly on
the ground or on cinder base, but al
ways be sure the soil Is well drained
For floors, a concrete mixture of one
sack of portland cement. 2 cubic feet
of sand and cubic feet Of gravel or
stone Is recommended.
Along with ratproof buildings, start
a campaign for killing rats. IL the
gro md Is undermined with holes, 1t is
possible to drive them into the open or
to suffOcate them by connecting the
system Of holes with the exhaust pipe
Of m automobile.
The Owosso times., 1922-06-30

ing Them Sanitary.
fected hogs which may he put into
garbage cans. Garbage-fed hogs show
no greater susceptibility to tubercu-
losis, pneumonia, or kindred diseases
than grain-fed animals. Pork from gar
bage-fed hogs Is as good in quality as
that resulting from other feeds, and
the average garbage-fed hogs sell at
practically the same prices as ordinary
granted animals.
The garbage from more than S,000,-
600 people is fed to hogs in cities
where municipal supplies of pork are
produced from waste food products
If fed under suitable conditions this
garbage supply is sufficient to produce
approximately SO,000,O00 pounds Of
pork year. Generally, 1t takes about
30 pounds of garbage to produce one
pound of marketable pork on the hOOf.
The garbage should be collected at
least two or three times week in
northern cities, while i'm southern cities
daily collection should be made during
hot weather.
The equipment for feeding hogs in
cludes self-feeders, troughs, or plat
forms, depending on the kind of gar
bage fed. Garbage fed on platforms
Is more readily accessible to the an.
imals. Self-feeders need constant at
tention to prevent clogging when the
garbage contains melon rinds or corn
cObs, or In case 1t freezes. Troughs
are useful for feeding garbage that Is
semiliquid. In all cases the feeding
equipment must be kept clean and san
itary.
The Owosso times., 1922-06-30
SERVICE

There are innumerable ways in
which Bank can be of genuine
service to you and to your friends.
This will develope through a
better acquaintance, and we trust
that you will always feel at home
here, aud never hesitate to make
known your desires for any form
of service that comes within the
scope of modern banking,
Onr banking Office is a con-
venient place To meet your friends.
The Owosso times., 1922-06-30
Essentials for Hous.

Plenty of salt always before the
hogs Is one of the essentials for thrift.
also ashes, chemicals, dry soil or other
mineral
The Owosso times., 1922-06-30
Order OF Publication.
Commissioners

=, State Of Michigan-The Probate Court for the
County Of Shiawassee. WIG
AT a session of the Probate Court for said coun-
ty. held at the Probate Office in the City of Cor
unna, on Satu day. the 22nd day of April. in
the year one thousand nine hundred and twenty
two.
Present-Matthew Bush. Judge of Probate
In the matter Of the estate of John Buck
deceased.
On reading and filing the petition of John H.
Buck praying that administration of said estate
may be granted to the petitioner or some other
suitable person.
1t is Ordered. That the 22nd day of NAV.
next. at nine o'clock in the forenoon at said pro-
bate office. be assigned for hearing said petition
And it is Further Ordered that 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 Shiawassee.
MATTHEW BUSH
Judge of Probate.
BY CLARIBEL GALLOWAY
Probate Register SO
The Owosso times., 1922-06-30
CONCRETE KEEPS
OUT MANY PESTS
Rats and Mice Destroy Crops
and Property Valued at Mil
lions Each Year.
PLAN TO STARVE THEM OUT
This Is Best Done by Building Rat
Proof Buildings or Re-arranging
Cid Structures-Cut Off Their
Suppy of Food.

tDy w. G. KAISER. Agricultural Engi-
neer)
Since the time when the Pied Piper
o: Hamlin destroyed the rats, no 9TH
ef such satisfactory method of Kidding
farms of these pests has been found.
h'he best way Is to starve them out
The Owosso times., 1922-06-30
Fest Rreedlna Hans

Exercise and not too much feed Is
essential to raising the best breeding
hogs Too much feed makes them
overfat.
The Owosso times., 1922-06-30

Making Foundation and Floor of a
New Building Ratproof.
ter piles should be elevated at least
Is inches from the ground, board walks
should be replaced by concrete and
garbage should be kept in concrete CT
metal containers having tight-ftting
tops. There should not be IL scrap OF
food left where rats can get il.
Concrete Mixture.
For foundation work such as | have
mentioned l-21a 4 mixture of con
crete is recommended. This means one
sack of portland cement to 2ia cubic
feet of sand and cubic feet of peb-
bles or broken stone. AS is absolute
ly necessary in all concrete work, the
sand and pebbles should be free from
loan and trash and the water used
should he fit for drinking purposes.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-09
Republicans Trailing in
Vest Virginia Returns

CHARLESTON, w. Va, Nov. s.
Three of four Republican incumbents
were trailing early tonight, when be-
lated returns from scattered precincts
were added to the Congressional tabula-
ton in the four districts where the re-
suit has been in doubt. The same pre-
cincts increased the lead of M. NJ. Neely,
Democrat, over United States Senator
Howard Sutherland, to 11,766 votes.
In the I'd District, Representative
Bowers small lead was overcome by R.
E. l.. Allen, Democrat, but In the Sd
District Representative Reed, Republi-
can. came from k-ehind and was fifty
votes ahead of E. H. Morton. With 50
precincts not heard from in. the I'd,
Allen had 23,57S and Bowers 21,863. In
the Sd the vote was Reed, 29,748, Nor
ton. 29,e98.
George W. johnson, Democrst, claimed
election over Representative woodward in
the 4th District on the face of returns
from 256 of 500 precincts, which gave
johnson 29,T24 and woodward 28,609.
woodward maintained that unreported
precincts in rural sections would offset
the adverse margin.
Returns came in slowly from the 5th
District, where many precincts are more
or less isolated. Only 1913 of 23o pre-
cincts had reported, and they gave Lilly,
Democrat, 22,257, and Representative
Goodykoontz, 1924.
In the Senatorial contest. 1885 OF
1905 precincts gave Neely 162,646 and
Sutherland 150,8S0.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-09
Fess Has Safe Lead
Of 42,227 i'm Ohio
Senatorial Contest

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Nov. s (By The
Associated ress).-Practicali COM
plete returns from the entire state
from Tuesdays election tonight failed
to make any changes in the indicated
winners developed from returns re-
ceived last night and early to-day.
With reports complete from seventy
one of the eighty eight counties and
only 2S0 precincts missing in the in
complete counties, Congressman S. D.
Fess, Republican, had obtained a safe
majority Of 42,227 over Senator Atlee
Pomerene in the contest for Ohio's
second seat in the United States Sem
ate. The vote was: Fess, 765,361;
Pomerene, 723,134.
While Carmi A. Thompson, Repub-
lican candidate for Governor, had re-
duced the lead Of his Democratic op-
ponent, A. V. Donahe, to 13,769 in
seventy-one complete counties and only
23O precincts missing in others incom-
plete, it appeared improbable that he
would be able to overcome this lead,
The total vote. in 7,946 precincts out
OF total of S,176 in the state on Gov
ernor was: Thompson, 7s0,239; Dona-
hey, 794,10S.
The wine and beer amendment took
a downward pitch after the city vote
had been counted and the dry rural
votes began to roll in, and tonight ap-
parentlyo had been defeated by ma
jority of we'll beyond 100000 votes.
The vote in 7,135 precincts out of a
total of 8.1T6 in the state was: For the
amendment, 636,582; against the amend
ment, 739,391.
With two Congressional contests
still undecided tonight, Democrats had
elected six of their candidates to four
teen by the Republicans The district
still in doubt was the Sth, President
Harding's home district, in which r.
Clint Cole, Republican, Incumbent, was
contesting with II. P. Hartman, Demo
crat.
Republicans apparently had won ali
the remaining state Offices by safe to
large pluralities, excepting Lieutenant
Governor, which tonight brought forth
the closest race of the election between
w. H. Chatfeld, Republican, and Earl
D. Bloom, Democrat. Only 900 votes
separated them, Bloom still having the
advantage. The vote in 6297 precincts
out of 8,167 in the state was: Chatfield,
609,069; Bloom, 609,669.
Miss Florence L. Alien again foryed
into second place in the fve-cornered
contest for judge of the State Supreme
Court, two to be elected. In 5,865 pre-
cincts. she had n lead of almost 10000
over Benson w. Hough, the third high
est candidate. The vote on the three
SupremesGourt Justices was: Florence
f. Allen, 391,377; Robert H. Day, Re-
publican, 459,276; Benson w. Hough,
Republican, 362,75S.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-09
Republicans Take
Connecticut by a
Plurality of 10000
Mclean Again Is Senator
and c. A. Templeton Made
Governor; Four of Five
congressman Returned
specia, Dispatch 70 The Tribune


HARTFORD, Conn, Nov. 6.--Con-
necticut went Republican for United
States Senator yesterday by plurality
cf 22,434 and for Governor by 21,496.
Senator George P. McLean's vote was
169,547 and that of his Democratic op-
ponent, Thomas j. spellacy, 147.113.
For Governor, Charles A. Templeton,
Republican, of Waterbury, after losing
his home town by 5000. received a
state vote of 17o,311, against l4s,S15
for Mayor David E. Fitzgerald Demo-
crat, OF New Haven. according to re-
turns received pp TO Tonight
The Republican Representatives in
Congress in the 1st. I'd, Sd and 9Th dis
.riets-Penn, Freeman, Tilson and Mer-
ritt, respectively--were reelected by
greatly reduced pluralities. but IN the
eth District, consisting of Litchfield
County, home of the Republican leader,
together with Waterbury and few
other towns in New Haven County. the
present representative, James 2. Giynn,
Republican, of Winsted, is unseated by
?s6 votes in favor of Patrick B. O'Sulli-
nd formerly minority leader in the
State Senate. The next State Senate
will have twenty-seven Republicans and
eight Democrats, Democratic gain of
seven, and the House will have more
than fifty Democrats and about 210 Re-
publicans.
Seven Of the counties elected Re-
publican sheriffs, but Thomas L. Reilly,
of Meriden, was reelected Democratic
High Sheriff of New Haven County
by 423.
Waterbury, with plurality of 3,400,
was the banner Democratic town in
80 state, but New Haven, Bridgeport,
ey tain and other cities with Demo
cratic SEPARATIONS failed to pile up the
expected pluralities, and Democratic
workers, who we're organized as never
before, report they were unable to get
out the Democratic vote when they dis
covered the Republicans had been
reused from their supposed apathy, and
New-York tribune., 1922-11-09
Pinchot Has Lead
|0f 255,492 Votes
Over M'Sparran
leeds Majority Over Sh,,ll
Reaches $50, 9,039 IN Long
Term Senate Race; Pep
} per Also Wins Seat

/. PHILADELPHIA, Nov. s-Returns
|, ,0aigns from 1860 election districts
: /. ehhsyiyania cut of 1921 gave Gif-
,ofa p PiHchot Republican a lead OF
,9'''sT h over John a. McSparran, his
=. ls'49'rafle opponent for the Governor
sbss, dap' soth Pinchot and Mcsparran run
S,stsl a y lne candidates for the United
5''as 5'esss Seaete. Pinchot's vote with 461
sas..s. sss.s.s missing is 795,069, and Nc
sgssfaa 5, 5S9,577.
~ .sutes from 1857 districts in the
|n,s n.y. n ior the long term Senatorship
h ss,!,, paFid 4. Reed 1926 and Judge
n sio sHas oso oo7'Z1I, q majority for Reed
! sss,or ss George Wharton Pepper, who
s.. ~ sae unexpired term Of the late
ssnfose. had a majority of 331,-
M ssel az Ffed B. Kerr in 1904 districts.
|esss sfes are Pepper T53,577, Kerr
d s,srhs s. from thirty-one counties on
b., ale sl rule constitutional amend
|ss.oss;s.e7 majority cf II 1898 for the
ssssSs. ssssSss.ion' Philadelphia gave the
i;sss ;ss.ashe ., majority of 1900, - N
Ss, "a saa1 nlaay of the interior cou.
E1sss nss favor the new amendment.
81 81 the proposition point to lie
Ina allegheny County and the
ss,,s sues OF the state are not repre-
70 the vote and it is expected
e,its 4saanent will show a safe ma
New-York tribune., 1922-11-09
Uprising
I'm Minnesota Now
Threatens Preuss

ST. PAUL, Nov. 8 (By The Associated
Press).--Political upsets in Tuesdays
election in Minnesota, already marked
by the known defeat Of Senator Frank
B. Kellogg and Congressman Andrew J.
Volstead, tonight had extended their
threat to the early plurality gained by
Governor j. A. 0. Preus.
While the pluralities given DR.. Hen
rik Shipstead, Farmer Laborite, and
the Rev. o. j. Kvale, Independent, over
their Republican opponents-Ke Kellogg
and Folstead, espectively-contin
to grow, Magnus Johnson, Farmer-La-
Dor candidate, was cutting into the lead
Governor Preus set at the outset of
the tabulation.
Another Republican candidate men
aced was Representative Halvor Steen-
ersen, in the 9th District, where Knud
Wefald, FarmerLaborite. had lead
Of more than 1000 votes, with one-third
of the district reported. In Congress
sional districts aside from the 7th and
9Th, Republican incumbents were main
tanning an advantage.
Shipstead's plurality over Kellogg
and Mrs. Anna Dickie Olesen, the
Democratic candidate, had increased to
10000 tonight, with the state virtually
two-thirds complete, and in the 7th
District the Rev. Kvale's lead had
mounted to 5000 with the district
three -fourths in.
Mrs. Olesen tonight issued state
ment through The Associated Press
saying the election of DR.. Shipstead
is due to the Republican newspaper
propaganda, usually contained in this
sentence, She is nice little woman,
but she cannot win"
DIR. Shipstead attributed the splen-
did victory to the untiring efforts of
the common people to restore Mime
sofa to true American principles of
government"
Senator Kellogg in brief statement
said he was satisfied and had no COM
plants to make"
The Rev. Mr.. Kvale, successful in
the 7th District Congressional race,
said he would 60 to Washington to
agitate lepea! Of the Esch- -Cummins
law and "enact in its stead a just,
equitable law" and also to urge re-
vision downward of the McCumber-
Fordrey tariff act. Representative Vol
New-York tribune., 1922-11-09
Lodges Narrow
Margin Grows
10 8,425 Votes
Unofficial Returns Place
Senator Further in the
Lead in Close Contest i'm
State of Massachusetts,
Both Sides for Recoun,
1aston Forces Have Already
Sent for Necessary Sig
natures in Each District
Special Dispotch TO The Tr,byn. .

BOSTON, Nov. s.-After s,andino ~
i's4o votes throughout the day, Sena-
tor Lodges plurality over his Demo-
cratic opponent, William A. CASTOR.
ldmped tonight to s,425 in the revised
tabulation by The Associated Press.
Inc increase of several thousand
votes did not halt two actions under
way for recount in the Lodge CASTOR
contest. 1t did serve, however. to
cheer the Republicans, who feared a
recount might overturn this narrow
margin.
Steps looking toward recount are
wen under way tonight This after
noon the Democratic committee, in be-
nan OF Gaston, dispatched kilograms to
party leaders in every voting precinct
or the commonwealth requesting them
TO get the required ten signatures in
sacn district at once. These must be
fled in the State House by o'clock
Friday to be effective.
This action applies only to the Gas.
ton vote. Consequently the Repub-
licans have taken similar steps in
order that the Lodge vote will be re-
tabulated also. The recount is expect
ed to take place next week.
unwilling tonight to admit defeat,
Colonel CASTOR, when questioned, said ::
or course l want n recount"
Ill since last week, Senator Lodge
has not issued his usual message Of
thanks to the voters.
Veteran politicians said it would be
the first recount Of statewide scope
ever taken in this commonwealth.
Thus there is every Indication that the
voters will be given the extra thrill"
OF another Lodge erection" for it is
not anticipated that turnover in the
result is likely to result.
1t is seen that the effort Of the Lib
eral Republican League to defeat Lodge
was nearly successful. The vote Of
the leagues candidate for the Senate,
John A. Nichols, has not vet been
tabulated, but it amounts to many
thousands, the majority Of which were
lifted out Of the Lodge column.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-09
philadelphia Public Ledger"

Gone Of the lessons of this election
and perhaps the plainest--is that the
electors in. their present frame of mind
recognize no Institutions OR sacred
cows among Office holders or Office
seekers. They are trying to find way
out of the doldrums; they are trying
to find leadership; they are trying to
New-York tribune., 1922-11-09

tlnd some new man who advocates n
constructive program; they are trying
70 fnd some remedy for the economic
troubles which lie at the base of our
national discomfort. Our affairs aren't
.narchlng forward, and we all realize
II. We haven't adjusted our national
machine to after-the-war conditions at
home or abroad.
The great producing sections here
ae nome are infiamed and irritated over
domestic conditions. AS yet we have
found no fnrmuia for a renewed eco
nomic relationship with Europe. Our
government and rulers show us now
way, no direction and leading. Some
o, tne resentment arising out of this
whole general condition was shown
tuesday. The voice that spoke in the
election was not clear voice, but it
was a loud one. 1t conveyed no man
date, it settled no issue, because no
large issue was involved, but it did
give a ciearewarning. That warning is
addressed particularly to the Repub-
ilcans as the party in power. The whole
outlook for 1924 is modified and altered
radically. If the party in power is to
retain power a constructive program
must be achieved within the coming
two years"
New-York tribune., 1922-11-09
Granite State Caught
I'm Democratic Sweep

MANCHESTER, N. H, Nov. 8.-Elec-
tion returns, complete except for q
few isolated settlements, show the
greatest Democratic landslide in New
Hampshire since 1856 The Democrats
have a majority of tea in the State
House while the Republicans remain
in control of the State Senate and Gov
ernor's council.
Fred H. Brown, of Somersworth, Dem
ocrat, carried the gubernatorial con-
test with 1885 majority. His Repuh-
lican opponent, Windsor E. Goodnow,
of Keene, polled $4,000 votes less than
did Governor Albert o. Brown, Republi
can, two years ago.
In the 1st Congressional District
William N. Rogers, Democrat, defeated
John Scammon, Republican, by 5000
votes. Congressman Edward H. Wascn,
Republican, held the I'd District by
1000 majority.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-09
Smith Victory Fills
Sing Sing Viii, GIee

Sing Sing sang songs of rejoic-
ing yesterday. The prison was
for Al Smith almost to man. A
Governors worth inside the prison
walls is determined by his leni-
, ency. Pardons and communication
of sentences measure the value
of the states Chief Executive to
those voteless men of the cell
blocks.
So far as Sing Sing was con-
cerned, All Smith was one of the
most popular Governors tfat ever
sat in Albany. Governor Miller
was far from being a favorite,
Only three sentences have been
commuted by him and only one
person, Mrs. Hattie Dixon, saved
from the death chair. Evea the
attendants were against Miller,
blaming his economy measures for
their failure to get increases in
pay.