davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Owosso times., 1922-06-30

the next year.
The second article to be read
by Mrs. GLADDEN. was THE Farmer
Should Have More Play Time"
Mrs. +. Mccartney afterward
read an article on Henry Ford and
Muscle Shoals, upon which a
lengthy discussion was held.
Ford has always been for the
working man." said William Glad
den during the discussion. "and IL
is my wish that he meets with
success in securing Muscle Shoals. "
Another article read by Mrs. Nc
Cartney was about the Lakes to
Sea Waterway by the st. Law
renee River" This also brought
about lengthy discussion upon
which the club was about equally
divided.
A song by Mrs. A. F. Stewert,
accompanied by Miss Vera Glad
den on the piano, was next rem
dered.
A. +. Stewert and w. s. Carson
afterward led in the discussion on
double taxation.
At the conclusion of the discus
sion upon this subject dainty
three course luncheon was served
by Misses Florence Stewert and
Vera GLADDEN..
The next meeting will be held
at the home of Mrs. Frank Me-
Cartney July 10.
The Owosso times., 1922-06-30
BASE BALL

Estey's win first game of season
from Owosso Manufacturing Co.
Last evening at the Athletic
Park, Schultz pitching for Esteys
held the Screendoor workers at his
mercy as only two hits were made
from his offerings whereas Estey's
gathered nine hits off of DeVoark
and Fletcher's offerings. Up and
till the last inning it was a pitchers
battle when Fletcher who relieved
DeVoark at the end of the second
inning weaken in the seventh and
Esteys scored six runs on four hits
two walks, two errors a wild pitch
and pass ball Summary:
The Owosso times., 1922-06-30
OWOSSO SPEEDERS PAY
USUAL FINE IN COURT

OWOSSO, June 30-The follow
ing speeders were arrested Thurs
day by Justice Day.
John Rigley caught speeding up
on Corunna ave, and said to have
been going over 80 miles an hour.
received fine and cost charge of
$S,45.
Miss Fern Wren, No. l, Corunna
was also caught on Corunna ave.
and was asked to pay "a fine of So
and costs of $3.45. AS she was
unable to pay the charge at once
she was given until July l.
Charles Lake, who was caught
driving between 80 and 30 miles
per hour. was given IA fine of $40
with $3.45 costs.
The Owosso times., 1922-06-30
FIND ROOFING TACKS
ON STREET in OWOSSO

OWOSSO, June 30 - William
Van Sice of West Owosso appeared
at police headquarters Thursday
morning with a handful of roofing
tacks he picked up on N. Chapman
ST.. between Main st. and Bently's
garage.
AS the tacks found by Mr.. Van
Sice were scattered along the
road, it is believed by authorities
that they were lost by a passing
truck. Therefore the police depart
ment ask that all people trans
porting nails, tacks, etc, about the
city be extremely careful and see
they are in proper container,
thus saving the cause of many
dollars worth of damage.
The Owosso times., 1922-06-30

In addition to the shopmen, whose
strike order already has been issued.
the four other unions cited now tax.
ing a strike vote, are the clerks,
maintenance of way men, station
sry tiremen and oilers, and signal
men.
B. M. Jewell, leader of the shop
men, served formal notice on the
railroad labor board that a strike
call had been issued 'on all the rail.
road and Pullman operating depart
ment local lodges of tha six shop
crafts"
AT the offices of the railroad labor
board, it was stated that section 313
OF the transportation act of 1920
gives the board power to cite ma
tionalofficials of labor organization
The section as made public at the
office OF the labor board says:
The labor board, in case it has
reason to believe that any decision
OF the labor board, or Of an adjust
ment board, is being violated by any
carrier or employe or subordinate
official or organization thereof, may
upon its own volition, after due not
Ice and hearing to all persons di.
rectly interested in such violation,
determine whether in its opinion
such violation has occurred aud
make public its decision in such
manner as it may determine.
Jewell declared he persona ly
would obey the citation tJ be issued
by the labor board "only under pro-
test" and that he could not speak
for the six shop craft president
until he had consulted them. Sew
eral of them are said to be on their
way to their headquarters to direct
strike operations.
I'VE have put this proposition
up to the railway executives" said
Jewell" with some reasonable as-
surance that we can get somwhere.
Just as we are about to accom- plish
something. the labor board inter
efers."
The Owosso times., 1922-06-30
FARMERS' CLUB Of
0WOSSO HOLD MEET
Several Topics of Vital In.
terest Were Discussed
by Those Present.

OWOSSO. June S0-The North
Owosso Farmers club was enter
tained at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur GLADDEN. Wednesday
afternoon in Sageville.
A regular business meeting
opened by A. f. Stewert. presi-
dent, was first held and the open
ing ode. Nearer My God to Thee"
was sung.
At the close of the business
meeting. Mrs. Robert Stewert read
two articles. which were of much
interest to the members present.
The first article was the predic-
ton by NJ. II. Foster. a weather
forecaster, OF the great drought
that will ruin two-thirds of the
crop OF the eastern continent In
The Owosso times., 1922-06-30
LONG ILLNESS FATAL
TO 0WOSSO RESIDENT

OWOSSO, June 30 = John
Sosling died at $40 o'clock Sunday
morning at the home of his daugh-
ter, Mrs Arthur Moyses, 613 W.
Main ST., after an illness of several
months.
He is survived by his wife and
one daughter. The funeral was
held from the home Tuesday after
noon, with Rev. Hildebrand offici-
ating. Burial was made I'm Oak
Hill.
The Owosso times., 1922-06-30
l0W0SSO M. W. A.
/ HOLDS REGULAR MEET

q OWOSSO, June 30-The Degree
'TfedIiz, OF the Owosse camp NJ. w. of
"A, No. 1908, went to Flint Thurs
Eiday evening and put several can
tdidates through the installation
work of Modern Woodcraft.
After the completion of the in
fiatory work, dainty luncheon was
served by the Flint camp, making
the evening one 20 be long remem-
bered.
The Owosso team made the trip
I by automobile, and was accompa-
I MED by a large delegation of Owos-
SO. members.
The Owosso times., 1922-06-30

Estevs 900 60
Owosso Mfg. Co... 200 oil o.
Errors-B. Campbell 2, ID. Camp
bell 2. Saunders 3. Dorouse /. Hit
finger /, Segal 1. Fletcher /, Doan
1, Cranklin 1. Miller 3: struck out
Fletcher in 5; base on balls, off
Schultz /. off DeVoark l in 2, off
Fletcher in 5; hit by pitcher,
Miller; wild pitch. Fletcher; pass
ball Miller; left on bases, Esteys 3,
Owosso Mfg. Co. Z; umpire. Put
man. Time 1870.
The Owosso times., 1922-06-30

Roland, the seven-year-old son
" Mr.. and Mrs. George Blanchard.
tied Monday morning in Memorial
hospital after suffering for some
ime with kidney trouble.
The Owosso times., 1922-06-30
DAMAGES ASKED FROM
MICHIGAN UNITED R. R.
Owosso, june 30 Damage

OWOSSO. June 30 Damage
proceedings were pegun Monday
morning against the Michigan
United Railway company by Livona
Hatton.
The suit Is the outcome of in
juries sustained May 13 when Mrs
Iiolton fell from the steps of az
M. u. r. car in Corunna, to tho
pavement.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-01
MARRIAGE Is ANN0UNCED

Greenville, December 31.-(Spe- cial. )-Dr and Mrs. Edward M. Kirk patrick of this city announce the marriage of their daughter, Edwina, to Mir. Robert Harvell of Tallahassee, Fla. The wedding occurred on the evening of December 24 at Defuniak, Ev1a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-01

said: Already 36 counties have been organized. and by spring 1t is ex- pected that 4s will have been organ ized. Immediately following the meeting in Montgomery. January 9 and 10. work will be started on ae- tual forming of the marketing asso- citations and signing up the farmers. First effort will be to care for the coming crop.
 Hay Marketing
 Not only cotton is to be looked after. but organization of hay mar keting associations is regarded as of utmost importance. owing to tho large production and intrinsic value of the crop. Alabama hay. however, has not been standardized, nor mar keted under standardized and Co., operative rules. When that Is done Johnson grass will come into its own
 Texas. which was organized by the farm bureau. has secured $15.- 000000 of aid from the war finance corporation. and this aid has not only been extended to cotton, but to hay and other farm products. As soon as the associations are organized in Alabama they also will get this aid> Things should be in very good shape for the coming crops"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-01
SMITH IS CHAIRMAN
 FOR DALLAS COUNTY

Montgomery, December 31.-(Spe- cial )-Julien smith of Selma will be chairman of the Dallas county cam paign committee for the ratification of the highway bond amendment in the election January 30. F. J. Cram ton, president of the Alabama High way Improvement association, today announced that MT. Smith was se- lected at a conference at Selma on Friday.
 W. S. Keller, state highway engi- neer. who attended the conference. said no opposition had developed in Dallas county and he believed the bond issue would receive a big ma jority. All factions of Dallas politics are united in support of the amend ment.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-01
MUSICAL COMEDY
 NEVER WRITTEN
Harry Cort Talks on "Listen Lester" at Jefferson
 Tomorrow

"Golly, you've go. cinch," said a friend recently to Harry L. Cort. All you've got to do is to sit back and draw royalties. Not a thing in the world to worry about" Creferring to Listen Lester" the musical comedy success at the Jefferson theatre Mon day and Tuesday with matinee Mon day. of which MT. Cort is the author).
 What's the use of saying any thing?" he said. That fellows not in the know'-it's what you expect from him. As matter of fact, though, that does seem to be the idea prevalent among the general public. You really can't blame them of course. All they see Is the finished product and in general they see that just once. They believe that all you've got to do is write your play, get your music. engage your actors, and there you are for the duration of the run. As matter of fact, a musical comedy is never written, and there would be no duration or no run either If you left it at that.
 The prerequisite for musical comedy Is that 1t possess 'pep'-that all-American quality coming from nobody knows exactly where--a sort of combination of many qualities. So 1t is that there must be a constant changing and shifting of lines. Some times the clever actor helps .you out on this. Many time the comedians in Listen Lester have come to me with suggestions: I've got a brand new gag, I think. MT. Cort-shall spring it.? And l say. You bet, go ahead and God bless you"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-01
PUBLIC HEALTH INSTITUTE HERE
 JANUARY 1920
Prominent Lecturers From Other States to Come to Birmingham for
 Conference
By FRED IT. GoRMLEY Burens Che Age Herald. 221-2 First Nn"onsl Bank Building

Ekl-E Flrbt Nnrs0nal Bank Building
 Montgomery, December 31.-(Spar cial. l.)-Announcement was made by the state board of health today that a public health institute and an aux Hilary conference for women will be held in Birmingham from January 16 to January 20, and that some of the best known lecturers on health subjects of the nation and state will deliver addresses during the insti tute. The institute will be held Tn the Sunday school rooms of the First Methodist church.
 The institute will be held under the auspices of the state board of health, the United States public~health serv- ice and the Jefferson County Social Hygiene association.
 Lecturers of other states who will come to Birmingham for the con ference are Dr. Thomas Galloway, American Social Hygiene association, New York city; Dr. J. T. Geraghty, Johns Hopkins, Baltimore; Dr. H, H. Hagen, Georgetown University school of medicine, Washington; Dr. Wit liam s. feathers, state health off cer. Jackson. Miss; Dr. Frank E. Les lie, United States public health serv- ice hospital, Augusta. Ga.; Dr. A. T. Mccormack, state health officer Louisville. Ky; Dr. Edith Rabe, re- gional consultant United States pub lie health service, Washington; Or. w. s. Hankin, state health officer, Raleigh, N. C.; Dr. M. P. Ravenel professor of hygiene and public health, University of Missouri, Springfield. Mo; Miss Parmella Shields, interdepartmental social hy- giene board. Atlanta Dr. Raehelle s. Yarros. American Social Hygiene as- socation, New York city.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-01
BOY DISAPPEARS
Feared Florence Youth Drowned in
 Tennessee River

Florence, December 31.-The where abouts of Carl Six, 17-year-oId son of MT. and Mrs. Harry Six of East Florence. remained mystery late to- day.
 When last seen the young man was busy cutting wood on Patton island in the Tennessee river Thursday aft Finding of his coat and ax yesterday morning at the landing on the island led to the belief that he had fallen Into the river and drowned.
 Searching Tarties were organized early yesterday morning and the island and both banks of the river have been thoroughly searched The Tennessee river is being dragged to- day In an effort to recover the body in case he has been drowned
 The theory was advanced yesterday that the boy had probably been accl- dentally shot by hunters, but thor ough search of the vicinity has failed to reveal that any accident occurred The boy lived at home with his mother and father, and has never ex- pressed discontent or said anything to lead any of his friends to believe that he contemplated leaving home or taking his own life.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-01
NEW HAWAIIAN PLAY'
 HERE THREE DAYS
"A Night in Honolulu" Musi- cal Play Coming to the
 Jefferson

"A Night in Honolulu" the new musical Hawaiian play that comes to the Jefferson theatre for a three days engagement on Thursday, De- cember 22, is nine-tenths comedy and the rest a heart interest story of the Hawaiian Islands. It starts off with a laugh and few are the mo- ments from then until the final cur tain that one isn't either highly en- tertained or amused at either the incidents of the play or the sing ing and dancing.
 Don't imagine that it is musical comedy, for it is not it is musical play, with a plot, and the musical numbers are just incidental, but they are introduced in such a way that they do not in any way seem un- natural or strained, and we are car ried on from one incident to another and whenever things begin to dra z there is the sweet Hawaiian music and the singing of the troupe If native Hawaiians to make the per formance one perfectly enjoyable show.
 The plot revolves about a pretty dancer, supposedly a native, who is charming with her broken English and naive speeches. and is played uy Una Carpenter, and the management has provided an adequate cast, in- cluding Elmer Ellsworth, Francis Bowling and others; also the .scenic production and lighting effects have not been neglected, and the eruption scene Is said to be one of the most effective lighting effcts ever pro- duced
 To those who are weary of the old old sameness in drama and musical comedy and want something new to amuse them "A Night in Honolulu is recommended as excellent cure for the blues.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-01

to 50 representative farmers and business men from different counties will make the trip.
 Bureau in Alabama
 Speaking of the farm bureau or ganization in Alabama MT. Davis
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-01
FARM BUREAU TRIP PRELUDE ID WORK.
 OF ORGANIZATION.
Alabama to See Operation of Texas Farm Marketing AS- SoCiationS and Get Busy
 Forming Them

The object of the Alabama Farm Bureau federation's trip to Texas this week is to derive inspiration from the work of farm marketing or- ganization accomplished in that state with view to profiting by it iii Ala bama." said P. o. Davis. editor Of the Alabama extension and agricuI-' tural departments.
 Active steps will be taken on our return home to organize farm mar keting associations in Alabama and get in shape to receive aid from the war finance corporation.
 We leave Montgomery Tuesday morning at 9:15, arriving In Birming- ham at 12:15. and will leave on the Frisco for Memphis at 12:30 in the afternoon.
 Wa-will spend part of two days at Dallas, where the Texas State Farm bureau has it's headquarters, thence to Houston and back by way of New Orleans, returning to Montgomery January g.
 "on January and 10. in Montgom- cry, there wt@ be state wide meet ing for the purpose of formulating and setting in motion marketing plans for different Alabama prod ucts.
 "We will travel in Pullman cars, and every kind of convenience of travel has been arranged"
 Among others who will take the trip are J. D. Moore, Birmingham. chairman of the agricultural com mittee of the Chamber of Commerce.: Clarendon Davis and S. w. Fleming of Madison; Herbert Koonce and Dr. j.. A. Weaver of Lauderdale: John Kernachan of Colbert: C. E. Massey of Calhoun; Sam Day. representing Coosa and Tallapoosa; J. E. Moses of Pike; Col. J. NJ. Williams Harry Houghton and C. " Rittenour q Montgomery; J. NJ. Moore. agricul- tural department, Montgomery, Hood Harris of Lawrence; w. C. Johnson of Hartselle; Jesse B. Hearin, Mont gomery Chamber of Commerce.; John r. OConnell. Farm Facts.
 According to MT. Davis, about 40
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-01
THIRTEEN

hospitals onnected with the National Homes for Volunteer Disabled soi- diers and six army hospitals havD been made available for the care ot the men disabled in the World war There are In addition s7 public health service hospitals being utilized.
 Notwithstanding the magnitude of these hospitalization facilities. there are still 5000 patients in contract hospitals. according to the report. Of these 5000 are tubercular patients, 4,0OO neuro- -psychiatric patients and 2,000 general surgical and medical cases.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-01
MARINE NEWS
By Associated Press


 Mobile, December 31.-Arrived: Ca- pilla, St. Francis; Hahira, Port Lo. bos; Romulus. Baton Rouge: Schoon- CT Virginia, Porto Rico; Horace E. Stone, Covenas. Colombia; Pirat Ger man), Puerta Plata.
 Sailed: Ossining, Buenos Aires via Gulfport; Medina, New York via Tampa.
 Port Eads, December 31.=Arrived: 1: August (Norwegian), Antwerp: Dal- co, Mobile Houma, Mexico; Princess. Philadelphia.
 Sailed: A. c. Bedford, Mexico; Ar field (German). Hamburg; Carib, Por- to Rico; Elisha Walker, Tampico Frederick Ewing. Providence; Hol- landia (Dutch). Amsterdam; J. A. Moffett, Jr., Hamburg; Limicana (British), Port Arthur; Santa Alicia (British). Tampico; Tudor Prince (Pritish). Cienfuegos; Utacarbon, Pc. { Lobos; Yumuri Cuban ports.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-01
5000 ADDITIONAL BEDS FOR AFFLICTED SERVICE
 MEN TO BE READY SOON
By HUGH ". ROBERTS Washington Bureau. The Age Herald,
 800 Davidson Building.


 Washington, December 31.--(Spe- cial)-In the early part of 1922 the government will have available 3,150 additional beds for tubercular. and 2,75O additional beds for neuro- psychiatric ex-servlce men who are being hospitalized under the direc- tion of the United States veterans rureau, according to report of Col. Charles R. Forbes. director of the bureau.
 At the present time there are avall- able 1O,770 government beds for tu- bercular patients and 6,240 for the neuro- psychiatric patients, the report shows The additional hospital fa- cilities for tubercular patients are to be installed in Arizona, New Mex ico, North Carolina, Florida, Wiscon- sin. Ohio. Massachusetts, Alabama. Pennsylvania. New York and Colo rado.t The additional beds for neuro- psychiatric patients will be In Mary land. Georgia. Indiana, New York, Alabama, California and Missouri.
 Since the organization of the vet erans' bureau. IA navy hospitals, nine
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-01
SMALL CHILD INJURED

Gadsden, December 31.-(SOecIaI.) J James, the 3-year-old son of James S. Whorton, was run over Friday aft ernoon in front of his home on For est avenue and had his left le, broken and the foot mashed. The car was being driven by W. D. Pinkard and 1t is said the accident could not have been avoided. as the little fell low was crossing the street at ths time and was struck by the fender and knocked down, the car running over him
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-01
BUY CONVICT CAGE

Gadsden. December 31.--(Soeciai., The Etowah county commissioners have purchased. another convict cage from the Madison county authorities which they will need to take care of the city prisoners to be turned over to them on January 1, having leased the city convicts for the next year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-01
MILLER FUNERAL HELD

GreenviIIe, December 31.-(Spe- cial.)-The funeral services of the late A. G. Miller were conducted this morning at 10 o'clock at his home on North Park street by Dr. J. 0. Gro
 gan. pastor of the First Methodist church. The burial services were held immediately afterward at Pine Crest cemetery. The deceased died at his home Fricay morning after an illness og about month. He is sur vived by his wife and nine children.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-01
TO PAY DEE SATURnAY

Gadsden, December 31.-(Special.) ) The Gadsden Car works will pay off the balance due its employees on Sat- urday, January 2. The employees have one days pay coming yet, and when they receive this it will be the last pay day until the plant resumes Operation
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-01
MERCHANT IS BANKPUpT

Montgomery December S1-(Spe- c1al.)-W. $. Dunford. merchant of union Springs, filed voluntary pe- tltion Tn bankruptcy Saturday after noon listing liabilities at $2.5O0 and assets at Sl 700 Dunford valued his stock at s1.700.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-03-31

te: "Sborfor fibber 6. g. &ansien
her, iiaar ban DOG oeiaa b,irbe bore
| S%opeoltaoen? Son er ibae ifilbret
'onl Ell Sopoine. gn Sspbing gaar
nnoertioen inb i fit Selt. Seq tan.
ter mig, at ban pitbier fine Gaaben
Tor at fortigtte &ompen." Ser bolb.
ties poerligere Ell Hrffe Soler.
&issSasens 5rsfferi m,aa Iuffe.-
&%isbenbapn Cite Marts. 9ocfouten
bar bapt tilfsise, at &~igsoasens
SrDfferi bar b9ret neOt til at ino.
title TirtIombeoen. Gette err natl,r.
ligpts meaet genereroe for 2opgip-
nt1tgsarbeioet. Spis 5olfetineet MI
peo Den foreitaaenoe 3bie 9ebanb.
ling al 6inanslopct f%remfommer
meo npe sgnbrinesforIIag, fonuner
bette naturligpis til at mebfere fore
@eipprligbeber meo at faa belle bette
Wtateriale maifinifrepet og maneiol.
oiggiort | tilItrGffeIiQ mango grem.
plarer. ganifeIigbeoerne bill imio.
lertio blipe enonu itgrfe, bois 2ocf-
outen parer til benimob Gluten al
oenne Waaneb, ba GinansIopen ifaI
ooerienoes ferite 8ammer. Wu iiges
bet imiolertib, at Spcialoenofraterne
! 2anostinget oil bin0re, at Sinans.
lopen fommer til 8ehanoling, for SIR.
beiosfttnationen gisr set muIie at
faa bisie 5ormer / Sr6en, oe peirter,
at 3egierineen, bbis Situationen no.
ptfler fig iaale6es, of ser bliper Ban.
lteligbeoer, bill fremiptte ct mioIerti-
Dig Sori1ag til SinonsIop, fom fan
giennemfsres / beaae @iesbaeens
Sing beo iimpel Stemneflerbeo.
Sranbe. @pfisbins g., lite
Warts. SsibD MeQe er mat neb.
br9not. Ser br9note ca. 100 S6r.
Seo. Sen neobr9note WsIIe bar af
niaobanlig flor Eppe; ben bapbe /
lin Sio itaaet paa giipebiera pe6
&%isbenbapn. 9asen for brenbte en-
NsQe | H9rbeoen. $ begge 9ilfpl.
De er Brailoen uopflaret.
@eile 4be Marts. Smoraes Oh.
ltoo Der SID paa Siarbpgaaro peo
nbre / 8ranoe Soen, tilbsrenbe %.
Gbr. Nielien. SIben opitoo / area.
tiritaloen og breote Jig oerfra til So.
oebpgningen, iom tiligemeo GtaIo-
bpgninaen blrrtist nebbranote. Ser
inoebr9nbte Ell Griieio, Is imaa
@riie, 3 aalOe og ca. so Sons. gpa-
ningerne bar foriifrebe for 10000
Ser, 2sssret for $4,000 ar.
Sfanberbors lite 0arts. g
eftermiooag opitob Der SID / @aar.
Den "SSritenborg" / @roIo peb Sfan-
oerbora. 9aoen o. aoItaIoen neb-
br9note. Set lpffeOes at reobe Sc.
lteltaloen % ben itore imlffe Sopeo.
bpgning. Slben bar opftaaet UNDER
S9ritntng og ffplbteS ianofpnliapis,
at Wotoren bar Iebet BARN. @aar.
Den bar for fort Sio iioen opertoaet
al BroprietGr Stoflunb, tiolisere @I.
ten.