davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Owosso times., 1922-03-31
ANNUAL TAX SALE
STATE OF MICHIGAN.

STATE OF MICHIGAN.
The Circuit Court for the County of shiawassee in
In the matter of the petition Of oramel B. Fuller Audi,
s9r % s OF M hs & OF aOd @ M
the
therein described for the amounts therein speciaed
claimed for interest charges each
amounts claimed BY, the state Of Mchsan:
ling q c ,
OF Michigan on the 10th day Of April a D 1922 at the
opening Of the Court that day that al
contest the lien claimed thereon by the State of Michigan
ne
nd %
thereof the will be taken confessed decree
And further that n @ Of said
BE- 5 Be ed o Gr e @
@ s 4a s in a by sgi % %
O'Clock said day. the day or days subse-
of
asst as shall be selected by him at the county seat
County of State ten o, Michigan a, and tina that the
described the shall be 1
sale shall be made to the person paying the full
of the Smallest Undivided fee Simple Interest therein or
r no viii pay the and % and Nd take
parcel shall be offered and sold If any parcel of land
ha the time shall on
am H a e OF se
sale, the cannot the amount aforesaid
e sse the state shall bid off the in the
the seal of said Circuit Court Of shiawassee County this
18th ssA say Gt February A "a 3ossPa asfa H. COLLINS
Countersigned. Circuit Judge
ARCH w. BURNETT. Clerk.
STATE OF MICHIGAN.
To the Circuit Court for the County of Shiawassee in
The petition oramel B. Fuller. Auditor General of
the State of Michigan for and md behalf of said State
forth and marked Schedule A." contains description of
all lands in said County of shiawassee which taxes
delinquent for non-payment of taxes
and which axes have not been paid together with the
to the time fixed for sale and collection fee and
provided by law extended against each of said parcels
Your petitioner further shows the that said
provisions Act the Public Acts 1885 as de-
lands included in said schedule A 1890
inquent said provisions
SFfs %
Your petitioner further shows that in all where
of 1890 of prior said lands have not been sold
linquent taxes the have been set
aside by court Of competent Jurisdiction have been
Your petitioner further shows that the
Schedule A. are valid lien on the parcels of
sands described in said schedule
the said described lands have remained unpaid
and the said not having been paid and same
being nov due and remaining unpaid as above set forth
Michigan against each parcel of said lands for the
zee and computed and extended sched
he Of o & of sa
puted and extended against said lands that each said
as provided by IaW to pay tHe lien aoresd
And your petitioner will ever pray. etc.
ORAMEL B. FULLER,
Auditor General of the State of Michigan
for and in behalf said State
The Owosso times., 1922-03-31
CITY OF OWOsSO.
George Thomas


..'.'....... 1885 245 so LOO
A. 4. williams Addition to viIIage Of Owosso.
Phillips County herald., 1922-05-04
PaoH Neus

This is seed time. Everybody is
busy making garden-after five inches
of rain.
The teachers are busy getting
ready for the play to be given by the
school on May 12.
Rev. Charles Thibodeau. d. ID. of
Sterling will deliver the address to
the eight grade graduation class on
Thursday, May is. at the Presbyter-
ian church.
The Pure Food grocery store is re.
ceiving fresh coat OF paint Let
the good work 20 on. More buildings
need 10 be painted. =
Mrs. Neicum. wife OF our genial de.
pot agent, is absent on vacation.
and the boys are batching.
J. +. Humphrty and wife were in
HO'yoke on Tuesday. Mrs. Humph.
rey went over for some dental work.
The election passed of quietly ON
Monday. Mrs. Ira Taylor was elect.
ed as secretary OF the board.
Ths Jones building has been fixed
up so Il makes fine showing right
ON the corner. Part will be used as
a grocery and part as a pool hall.
Tuesday night was farmers meet.
Ing and program. Their was n large
attendance. This makes quite com.
mnnity social affair--what every com.
munity needs.
The pnstor and his wife of the
Presbyterian church entertained over
100 guests at a social and luncheon
In honor OF Mr.. Humphreys twenty.
nfth anniversary OF his ministry.
Phillips County herald., 1922-05-04
Presbyterian Church

Sunday, May Z. morning sermon at
II o'clock. Subject; "The Miracle of
the Loaves and Fishes" Good music
nj this service. You are welcome.
At y. m. Christian Endcavor WIN
meet with Hazel Hellnni an leader
Subject for discussion. "Better Sab.
bath-Kcepins." Jer. i7:io.2;
~ o'clock the pastor WIN give
mn ili"firnted lecture ON Aihaha. use.
irg rs beautiful pictures showing
what has boon done by chrlstlnn In
ilncnccH since the purchase in 1867
By IA, United Statoa.
The ladies Missionary society aud
the LndioH Borcns society were d.
iighifplly ontortlined az tho new
homo ~ o. ~. Lohn on "Wednesday
afternoon. 4 good rrnort of tho Mia.
sionnry meoilng at Brush was made
~ Mrs Emma Gansomor. Rofrcsh-
mcntl wern served. and splendid
Offering for thT rnrcas noclety re-
crived.
Some Of lha officers predict that n
u IN nice day May - that there
win he 1000 delegates ut the county
Sunday school convention. The con
Trntion proper will begin on Satnri
dny, NiHy 90. ut 1880 D. m.
Phillips County herald., 1922-05-04

trade and nancaws the inevitable conclusion that there he
no abzaton Of exchange footing cessation Of
imitation in the principal continental states the result u
balanced budgets which themselves the the necessary e
pendiures upon reconstruction the unsettled German
tions the maintenance Of land amamen and increasing debts
The disturbing forces indeed prednnay European and while
Europe has made great progress agricultural industrial social an
exchange with great severity.
The German government h not meeting its repanon obligations bv
taxaon while other countries unable moozc enough taxable m
their expenditures for reconstruction for military forces
and other purposes There cen be hope stability in The wo e
change until in the first place rcparaon payments bnv cen
put basis only securing definite economic strength into
the just task Of rchabang the devastated countries but also calculated
to be within the practical power Of the German people to pny
Furthermore is for stability tbnt ,,na crm,
mcnt on the continent of Europe should be reduced
The situation in Russia Europe has also lor,, n,or
the pohcm The total extinction Of productivity in Rua from
export and import point Of view seriously cranpes m econy M
western Europe The slow healing Of the duptio dine "a m
creation Of new states cannot be Ignored
Beyond this again. there asce the question Of domestic debt II, so,
of the states OF Europe The increasing volume Of tc ncsle ~
under the pressure Of unbalanced dgcts nlstcp more and mora
The point Mt which stability Of values can be expected
The situation in The United States unfortunate in ,o, IN, f.
premium on American exchange attracts Ibis country The pod aou ~
the world We are today oserstoel with gold hoyo or @
Tie United States s IT to be IL own ntorsst that h 1
should 70 uli,rd IN foreign channels alo at Il 10
Phillips County herald., 1922-05-04
FaRMERs UNION FeoERArioM
OF THE FRENcHMAN VALLEY

The meeting held Saturday, April
20 In Paoli was well attended in spit 9
CT the muddy roads. and a number
of new faces were In attendance.
The ladies' OF the Methodist church
furnished a dinner to those attending.
in the basement OF the Paoli school
house.
The federation heard the reports
Of the actions OF the different com.
mlttees that had met ON April Is In
Holyoke. The elevator committee
recommended a meeting OF all direc-
tors OF the Farmers Union elevators.
The committee on finance report was
changed to suit the federation so all
'ccals would have an agent. The re-
port OF the marketing committee was
made to the executive committe on
the 18th and committee from the
federation met with the executive
committee of the Colorado Wheat
Growers association at Sterling. April
20. and the report Of their actions
was adopted as read.
The action taken by the federation
and the Wheat Growers association
will give the wheat grower in the
territory covered by the federation
a chance TO become D member Of the
Colorado Wheat Growers association
through his Farmers Union local. A
similar agreement has been In oper-
alton In Kansas since the regular
state Farmers Union convention In
Kansas In January. when the Kansas
Farmers Union went on record en-
dorsing 100 per cent pooling and
elected men who would carry out
such a plan. y
The federation moved to appoint
n committee TO be known as thu
Blue Sky committee. where all sales.
men who have any stock TO be sold
to the Farmers Union members or to
the public. who wish 10 secure the
endorsement OF the Farmers Union In
this territory must take their scheme
and present their report. This ac-
ti0n VIII be benefit 10 the man with
something 10 sell that has merit. and
VIII likely stop some fakors among
the farmers before they commence.
You might think the farmers can't
buy any stock anyhow. but the pro-
motcr doesn't think that way. One
paper In the county only last week
carried an oil stock nd that cost
some promoter something that he
HoUfh 10 TtcoNtT IFuin tnt turner.
Although farmers OF this territory
have contributed heavily to the pro.
meters OF the gold printed certificates.
tbs man In tho town ~ one OF them
who will put In llfe savings Ia the
Iect.richluiclt scheme.
The federation acrrrtnd the offer
OF the ilirhlnnd Center Union 10
meet with them the ast Saturday
IA May Mt the Highland Center school
house and make tho meeting n pie.
ME all the members and their fam.
llioa to bring baskets. the Highland
certar Union 10 Aruioh ths coflec.
Remomhcr th0 day aud The date, May
"a, NJ 10 NJ.
III. Frank Jchnaon of the pnnii
state bank played the part Of thu
good follow hy furnishing all the mon
Hmol,ea NJ thn clouu of the meeting.
ThanhA. Frank.
Tho federation had delegates IN nj.
tendance from Yuma. foRnn. sedg.
wick and phiiiipn comtieH. II "
glowing. riawing Ruinr.
Phillips County herald., 1922-05-04
Beachuille NeUs

Mrs. w. c. Heller and Woodlands s
children spent Sunday at the Heller
home.
We had a pretty fair crowd out to
Sunday school. Where is the rest
of our crowd.
Anna Wodhams is staying with her
aunt and uncle this week.
Fred Fielder ground some feed for
Albert Artman one day this week.
George Utesler is planting some
oats.
Jim Pospisil and Orville and Cliff
ford woodlands helped Earl Wood
hams fix the well
Mr.. Heller and grandson Raymond
spent Tuesday, night at the Fred
Woodhaps. home.
Frank Austin has a real sick horse
this morning.
We had fine rain the fore part
of the week. Everybody wears a
smile now.
Ask Earl Woodlands how the mud
puddles are in this community.
John Shook is improving rapidly.
The parents went in and surprised
the children and teacher with ice
cream and cake in district No. "a.
While George Utesler was at Hell
ler's grinding some corn Mr.. Utesler
came along and got some little trees.
Though the weather was unsettled
there were lots of people in Hoiyoke
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Utesler spent
Sunday at Frank Austin's. and Ethel
and Maple accompanied them home.
An ad in the Herald is worth the
rrice-
Phillips County herald., 1922-05-04
sv Fairfield Items

Mr. and Mrs. Joe SKIOLD and FAM
lily, Mr.. and Mrs. Douhan and MIR.
and Mrs. Gust Anderson and daugh-
ter Evelyn were delightfully."- enter
tanned by Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Berg
1und and family at Sunday dinner.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Eckman and
family were delightfully."- entertained
by Mr.. and Mrs. G. Paulson and son
Walter at Sunday dinner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Peterson en-
tertained at Sunday dinner Sophia
Johnson and Mr.. Lydin and children.
Mr.. and Mrs. August Bjorklun en-
tertained Mr.. and Mrs. George Mich
ael and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Bjorklun
and daughter Bertha at Sunday din
ner.
Doris Bailey has been on the sick
list
Mr.. and Mrs. Ruch and family
were entertained by Mr.. and Mrs.
Garretson Sunday.
Richard Roos started to work for
Alvin Ahnstedt Monday.
Axel FriSk returned from Byers,
Colorado via Sedgwick Saturday
night
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Frisk, AXel
Frisk, Aaron Peterson and Beulah
Anderson were entertained by Carl
Franson's Sunday.
Mr.. John Anderson is driving the
west school bus this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Anderson and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Larson and
family were guests of Mr. and Mrs
Benjamin Anderson at Sunday dinner
Beulah Anderson, having spent a
few weeks under doctors care, re-
turned home Friday evening, and has
been attending school this week.
Mrs. Alvin Culp will entertain the
Swastika club May 10.
The Red Cross meeting will be
held at the Gust Anderson home on
May 5.
The high school was dismissed Fri
day afternoon on account Of school
election.
There was no Bible school Satur.
day on account of Mr.. Bengston be-
ing away
Rev Douhan filed Raw. Bengston's S
place il the palpit last Sunday.
Phillips County herald., 1922-05-04

An ad in the Herald is worth the
priee-
Phillips County herald., 1922-05-04
Thirty Years Ago

afti5 sl-'~s - - 20 -
Mr., and Mrs. P. B. Reynolds at
tended the G. A. r. encampment at
Boulder this week.
If it don't stop raining soon tile
factory will be needed at Holyoke.
The prairie is beginning to look
green and there will be early range
pasture.
SE, w. Dearcup has recently had his
jewelry store room neatly papered
and, with his new jewelry cases, now
has one of the most tastefully fur
nished store rooms in this part Of
the state.
The Democratic county central
committee, at their meeting last Sat
urday, appointed Judge Glynn. w. D.
Kelsey, Jerome Lewis and j. B. Cum.
Minis as delegates to the Democratic
state convention.
Henry Warren has timber claim
southwest of Holyoke on which there
is such fine growth of trees that it
is necessary for him to thin them:
and still there is occasionally a ten.
der foot" who says that trees will
not grow in Phillips county. These
doubling ones should consult Henry
Warren as to the secret of his sue.
cess in tree culture.
Benjamin Les Larzen, who has
been working for some time for G.
w. Garland in his wagon repair shop,
has moved his family to Holyoke and
will make this his home.
Rev. NJ. F. Coatney and family of
Long, Pine, Nebraska, are visiting
Mrs. Coatney's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
c. c. Bevard, of this county. Rev.
Coatney had intended going, on to
Washington but is so well pleased
with the country that he has decided
to remain here and will take charge
of c. c. Bevard's ranch for this sea.
son. Mr.. Bevard will devote is en-.
tire attention to putting down wells.
The Republican county central
committee met last Saturday at Hol-
yoke and appointed as delegates to
the state and congressional conven-
tions, held in Denver this week, A.
w. Butterfield, c. B. Timberlake, w.
c. Robinson, Gade Weaver, Oscar
Troutman and S. w. Beggs. Oscar
Troutman had business to attend to
which prevented him from attending
the conventions and C. w. Shuler
went as his proxy.
The following named persons were
initiated Saturday night as members
of the Gettysburg camp of Sons of
Veterans: w. E. Dickerson, Arthur
w. Butterfield. William McKinnie,
John E. Baldwin, w. A. Towbridge,
Ben Dickerson. w. r. Shamp, Levi
Carson and Thomas Lane.
The town council has had a number
of workmen employed this week
planting shade trees.
There VIII be a mass meeting Or
the citizens OF Holyoke and Phillips
county Saturday evening at the court
house for the purpose OF considering
ways and means for advertising the
many superior advantages of our
county and town TO those looking for
homes.
Phillips County herald., 1922-05-04
rs Correspondents

Please send in items one day earli-
er. This is necessary on account OF
printing The Herald Thursday instead
OF Friday.
correspondents came day late, due
to the bad roads, no doubs.
Phillips County herald., 1922-05-04

"A soft answer may turn away
wrath. but sometimes It merely
makes wrath worse
Phillips County herald., 1922-05-04

Whether the United States consents or declines
to participate in the international economic conference
at Genoa, American aid for the rehabilitation Of Eu-
rope will depend upon Europe meeting these condi-
tions
Defation and balancing Of budgets
Adjustment Of German rparations within the
power of Germany to pay. ~ -
Reduction Of armies, the expense Of which is
largely responsible for European imitation.
: review Of Europe's situation--the weak, dis
turbed and unstable storm center in international
Phillips County herald., 1922-05-04

Eu1 George Z Shaw. chairman of
t.s 2essztlseza s1z,s central commit
sas- En1 ms s=g-=zzry. Mr.. Crovder.
NJ he hs-s osx1 Wednesday on :
ssElll Ev5
Phillips County herald., 1922-05-04
Reds Kill OUer Million

Following is statement Of the So
Wet government to the Austrian gov
ernment, taken from the Journal of
Vienna, giving numbers OF Russians
killed who refused to Join the Bolshe-
Phillips County herald., 1922-05-04

The. Journals comment was that
the figures appeared awfully low.
Phillips County herald., 1922-05-04

+. Age should not demand respect be
cause II is age. but because It is re
spectacle.
Phillips County herald., 1922-05-04

Preachers ........ 1,215
Bishops 2S
Professors ,and teachers ~. s.775
Doctors and assistants .... $500
officers of the army ........ 54,65O'
Gendarmes and Polish officers 10000
Soldiers ...,............ 100000
Gendarmes and Polish police $4,000
Landlords 1880
All classes of we'll educated. 355,25O
Laborers :. 1s2,35O
Farmers S15,1OO
Total j, ,766. .11s
Phillips County herald., 1922-05-04
Aid of America for the Rehabilitation of Europe
Depends Upon This


by HERBERT c. HOOVER, Secretary of Commerce
The Washington herald., 1922-11-06
Washington Pros
Trim Orioles, l5-6
Locals Journey to Baltimore
And Score Second VIC
tory Over Rivals.

BALTIMORE. Nd. Nov. 5.-Ex-
hibitinE a well-balanced attack and
backed up by a powerful line, WASH
ington All-stars again defeated the
Baltimore pro eleven here today.
IL to 6. Handicapped by the alb
sence Of Glenn Killinser, who was
injured the week before. the To-
cal pros were unable to launch
a sustained drive. even though Tom
Davies, the former Pitt star, broke
into the limelight when he in
tercepted forward pass in the
second quarter and raced eighty
yards for a touchdown
Previous to this. Gardiner, for
the visisorss, drop-kicked the ball
between the 'uprights from the 20
yard line for three points. Dur
ing the first two periods the ball
swayed from side to side. with
both teams punting out of dan
ger.
Washington's second touchdown
came in the fourth quarter. when.
after series of plars through
the line and several weIl-execut-
ed passes. Gardiner plunged through
center for a score.
Gardiner was easily the star of
the game. The former Univer
of ebraska back was responsible
for most of the long gains made
by the. visitors. and in addition
drop-kicked a goal and narrowly
missed another from a difficult an
gle. The lineup:
The Washington herald., 1922-11-06
Tech and Central
Set for Battle
School Championship at Stake
In Tomorrow's Game
At Stadium.

A short signal drill this after
noon and Tech and Central will be
ready for their game tomorrow at
315 o'clock at the E. NJ. Wilson
stadium that is expected to decide
the 1922 interscholastic football
championship.
Whenever these teams have met
in the past large crowds have been
attracted and the indications are
that tomorrow one of the greatest
throngs in the history Of the inter-
high school league will look down
on the game from the spacious
stands at Thirteenth street and Flor
ida avenue.
Neither team has been scored on
thus far In the series. Central
trimmed Western by a touchdown
and two field goals and Tech elimi-
mated Western from the race by
winning by a touchdown and one
field goal. Central defeated Busi-
ness by to o. and Tech downed
Eastern by the same score.
In view of the fact that tomor-
rows engagement is the biggest Of
the year it is expected that the in
dividual performances of the differ
ent stars will have an important
bearing on the selections for the all
high eleven.
Until after the last practice today
the final line-ups will not be given
out, so it is not yet known what
elevens Capts. Rauber and Quesada
will lead onto the field. although 1t
is understood there will be few
changes from the last appearance
of the teams.
The other interscholastic game of
the week is on Friday when West
ern and Eastern clash in their an
nual game at the stadium
The Washington herald., 1922-11-06
Pinlico Entries

First Ea"e-For = -year-oIds; purse. 81 500
sN furl"ngs: Romping Home II2, Pal
Ia>"y. III: LustrOus. lli Pow Wow, ia
hn, Ret. ll9: Soggarth Aroun. III; a-NOeI
III; Whirlwind. III: b-Pettifogger. 112
Nirginius. ll2; a-ComiIa. ia; Bradley's To.
az. II. Mclean entry
b-Quincy Stable entry
Second Race Purse. 1890: for a-year.o,ds:
SIX fuTlnngs. a-SegOvia. III: GadfIy ia,
C"tromPa, ia; Crochet III: wilkesha IRE
III: a-Atherstone, III: Scarlet BugIer, III,
H"mestretrh. ll2; Marie Blanche ia; Wig
wam. ll4: Nanderhurg, III: All AmerI an.
III; Margaret Loretta, 100
a-Sanforh sud Farm try
Third Race rimlicn Hon"hred: Zoo
added: for c-year-oIds: >iv furiong>: Am.
hl"r, 113: l.. eel. I13: b-SpIis1 20: Bril-.
lance III; c-Atherstone. liz: Time Hawx
10. b-Cntidy. 10: G., 1'xI 10: Bright
Tomorrow. llJ; d-AmuSs .arnt. liz: a-Gen.
eral Thatcher. IL: h-Cherry lie. 1c3; Sal
Iys Alley. l21: C-SeG iviI. ~: d-OsrIty,
a-Nevada Stock Farm entry.
hGreentree Stable entry.
cSanford stud Farm entry.
d-August Belmont entry.
Fourth Race-Equity Handicap; So ono;
Tor 3year-olds and up: six furlongs: Blazes
100; Dimmesdale. 116; a-I.ittle chief, 1922:
,rocus. lla: Wellfnder. 1On: Careful. 100;
- a-Aldh tt5tItr. I'D. h-Ma1n-
mast, 1l2: Dominique. 12s: a-Knohhie 127,
Missionary. l02: b-Second Thoughts 1O5.
a-Rancocas Stable entry
b-W. Irvine entry
Fifth Race-ForpSt Park Uandicap. 10,
3-Near-"lds and up; purse 81 500; one mile,
Prudery. 1O9: Dinna Care. III: Mainmast
10: a-Faul Jones, los; c-Niissinnarv 100,
d-knohbie. 121: Exodus Il6; Emotion los
Rluher. los; b-Crank 95: c-Iohn PauI Jones
90: Tippity witchet 1i5: SFair Gain. 1n4
a-tiood Times. 95; s-b-Knot. 1Oa: d-Cirrus
1ls
al. s. COsden entry
b-Samuel Ross entry
c-Le1ington Stable Xalps Farm entry.
dRancocas Stable entry
sThree pounds claimed for rider.
sixth Race-The Timonium: purse. 81.
900: selling; for 3-year-olds and up: on,
mile and One-half: BY Jimmy. 10; sPas
toral Swain. l10: Duke John, 113: Copper
Demon. 1l3: 'a-Slippery Elm los; 'Lu
netta. 100: All Fair IOs: 'CIansman, IO6
a-Irish Kiss. III; Bridesman, 115; Dresden
IOs
a-Sunnyland Stable entry.
seventh Race-Fillv and mares: for 3-yesr
olds and up: claiming; purse 81 800: one
mile and one sixteenth: Crossless los; sPol
" Vale. los: Girzelda Jos: sGazinta, loo:
scotland Yet. ITO: 'MolIie Barnes 10:
Grace Foster. 1n5: 'Little Annie los: The
Vengeance. 1O5: ToodleS. 10j: Feigned Zeal,
los: 'Kirah. lis.
apprentice allowance Of fve pounds
claimed
The Washington herald., 1922-11-06
SHORTHAND CLUB
MAKES GOOD MOVE.

A FTER having allowed things to
get into such shape that the
whole venture was threatened with
death. the promoters of the Sport
land Arena have decided to clean
slate and start off anew.
Lieut.. II. L. Miller. U. s. N. r. F.,
has been engaged as general direc-
tor and matchmaker. and proposes
to arrange a set of bouts that will
bring the place back into good
standing. A roof will be built over
the whole place. and during the
winter 1t is expected the program
will prove that the management is
ready to give Washington the best
available in real fights
The Washington herald., 1922-11-06
Stanton Wins Five in Row

Stanton A. c. junior eleven kept
up its winning ways yesterday after
noon at the Langdon Field when
they defeated the Langdon juniors
in hard fought game. to o. In
ringing up the fifth straight score
less victory. the Stanton's dis
played brilliant team work. their
aerial attack completely bafflinG
the Langdon team. Matheny tailed
Stantons' touchdown in the second
quarter on two line plays after the
northeast team had worked the ball
to the l0-yard line on forward passes