davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-24

Intermediate League Standing
Kaplowitz ............ 81 points
The newly selected intermediate
teams are as follows: Capt. Kaplo-
witt, Dublin, Koch. Shehar, Levine,
Kaplowitz, Roth, Koch, Jacobsen,
Ruderman, Eisner; Meistrich, capt +,
Mullen. Levine, Carp. Slifkin. Bit
ger, Aaroe. Belikove. Burbank,
Evans, Revellini, Goran, Schade.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-24

were put over until the December
grand jury, it is said, for action.
Abram NJ. Sprague, Julius Cohen,
Joel Cooley and Max Geidel were
members OF the jury.
Six members of Washington Coun-
ell. Sons and Daughters of Liberty.
went to Long Branch last night
where they witnessed a class ini-
tiation of the order.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-24
Y. M. C. A..

Standing in Tuesday-Friday Business
Mems Volley Ball League
The Owosso times., 1922-01-13
COOP GOT Mr.. HATCH $40 MORE
ON CLOVER
Clean Seed Pays; Farm Bureau
Brings You the Reward.

Mr.. G. E. Hatch, Barry county
farm bureau member, tells how his
membership in the farm bureau pays
through use of his local cooperative
association and the State Farm Bu-
reau marketing aims. In 1920 the
State Farm Bureau seed department
secured for Mr.. Hatch $132.75 for
1873 bushels of June clover which
the farm bureau accepted on consign-
ment, cleaned and put into first class
shape. Mr.. Hatch's return was about
$40 more than he would have gotten
had he sold locally. He wrote to his
county farm bureau:
81 wish to state that in 1920 l had
quantity Of June clover seed for
which was offered 81 bushel be-
cause it contained, they said, very
high percentage of buckhorn. I con-
signed this seed through the Wood
land Farm Bureau Elevator to the
Michigan State Farm Bureau Seed
Department at Lansing and received
a net return of $40 per bushel for
the seed.
"In 1921 I received better than
SO more per bushel for my seed from
the Woodland Elevator than / was
offered by independent dealers"
The Owosso times., 1922-01-13

State of Michgan-The Probate Court for the
County of Shiawassee.
At a session of the Probate Court for said coun-
ty. held at the Probate Office in the City of Cor
| unna on the fth day of Jauuary. in the year
one thousand nine hundred and twenty-one.
Present Matthew Bush. Judge of Probate.
In the matter of the estate of Martha J. Burge.
deceased.
Charles Bennett. the administrator of said es-
tate having rendered final account to this
Court
1t is Ordered. That the 9th day of February
next, at ten o'clock in the forenoon. at said pro-
bate Office be appointed for examining and allow
ing said account.
And il 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
County Of Shiawassee.
MATTHEW BUSH,
Judge of Probate.
By CLARIBEL GALLOWAY.
Probate Register. 1916
The Owosso times., 1922-01-13

didates Three FIVE year subscription
will put you ahead in voting sched ule
All this writing gets Us right back
to the most important question, what
are you goihg to do about it2 Will you
wait and wait until the campaign ia
most over and then say II wish;' you
will not ride very far on that kind of
ambition ur desire or whatever You
may care to name 1t.
Remember this, the prizes are ready
for delivery now The contest will
close on Thursday night, January Goth
You can be II you enter now one Of
those who win one of the grand prizes.
1t is not with US but with you what
your desire must be.
You can have the most votes in this
campaign that part is final, why is IL
you feel You can not? You have no
grounds whatever for such feelings.
Candidates who are listed and do not
show an active interest by turning in
one or more subscriptions per week will
be dropped from list.
Time is growing short, there is much
at stake, no prize is yet won, and it be-
hooves every candidate listed and those
desiring to enter to put forth their best
efforts between now and January 26,h,
and secure every subscription possible
between now and January 10th.
The Owosso times., 1922-01-13
TRANSPORTATION TAXES RE-
=. PEALED JANUARY I

Transportation taxes are wiped out
beginning January by the terms of
the new revenue act, to be signed re-
Gently by President Harding, says the
State Farm Bureau. Taxes to go are
the percent tax on freight charges,
8 percent on passenger fares and
Pullman tickets, one percent on ex-
press shipments and the special stamp
tax on parcel post. Telephone and
telegraph taxes stay with us.
The transportation tax has been
turning into the national Golfers
about $300,000,000 annually, of
which the farmers have paid not less
than $105, 100000, according to the
American Farm Bureau. The farm
ers' share, distributed among the six
million farms of the nation, means
The Owosso times., 1922-01-13
THE BLOW TO THE FARMERS,

The wallop which the farmers
have received in decreased prices
Tor their crops Is well indicated
by the final estimates of the de-
partment of agriculture for the
crop year 1921. In the first place,
the important farm crops of the
United States this year were
valued at $3.50, 900, 900, or al
most SO. 400, 100000 less than last
years crop and $4,000, 900, 900 less
than the crops of two years ago.
Let us look at few of the items:
In 1919 the American farmer
produced 2,S58, 100000 bushels of
corn for which he received $3,S52,-
100000; in 1920 the figures were
.232,000,0o0 and $3.50, 900, 900;
in 1921, (estimate) 3,0S1, 900
and $1.306, 200, 900.
In 1919 cotton in the amount of
11,421.000 bales brought $2,031.-
100000; in 1920 nearly $4,000, 900
bales brought $903,000, 900; in 1921
lestimated) $4,000 bring about
$675,000. 900.
Wheat. $4,000, 900 bushels. in
1919 brought $2,O09,0O0,OOO; 49,
900, 900 bushels in 1920 brought
H,l36, 100000; and in 1921 (esti-
mated) 7s7.OO0,OOO bushels bring
$737,000.0O0.
Oats, 1,232,0OO,Oo0 bushels in
1919 brought $880,000,OO0; 1885,
100000 bushels in 1920 brought
$719.7S2,000; and 1861 ,00O,O
lestimated) bushels in 1921 bring
$321,540,000.
These are the major farm crops.
Other crops show the same tend
ency. In each case, except cotton.
a larger acreage was worked in
1921 than in 1920. cotton being
cut down about 100000 acres.
The year 1920 was one of the hard
est years for the farmer, and 1921
was not much better.
The complaint against the fed
eral reserve board is not that il
'defiated,' but that it undertook
to accomplish the natural defia-
tion OF generation I'M nine
months" declares the Manufac-
turers Record published In Balti-
more, Md of Dec. 29, in a mas
terly editorial on the subject; and,
in another place: 1T is important
to understand, Of course, that the
FEDERAL reserve board did not
merely raise rediscount rates. 1t
passed the word along to get gov
ernment bonds out of the banks
and it forced a drastic restriction
of credit The evidence is COM
plete as to the fact. Men were
compelled to sell their products.
market or no market, and the
farms of the nation, from ocean to
ocean, were forced to bear the
burden of a universal sheriff's
SALE"
There is where part of the blame
lay for the misfortune of the
farmers. And the federal reserve
board members who brought it
about were OF the Wilson picking.
When Chairman Cordell Hull at
tempts to fix the blame on the re-
publican administration he forgets
the facts and credits the farmers
with memories shorter than the
prices they received after the
democratic reserve board had
squeezed them.
Conditions Improve.
The department Of commerce
reports continued Improvement in
industrial and commercial condi-
tions. Prices have declined. but
at a lower rate than earlier in the
year, and production has increased,
particularly in iron and steel,
cement, and flour. The consump-
ton of cotton by textile mills
shows a substantial eyain. I'm
employment conditions are stead
lily getting better, and every de-
partment of industry is distinctly
on the upgrade.
The Owosso times., 1922-01-13
Order OF PubIicati ION.

State of Michigan-The Probate Court for thu
County of Shiawassee.
At session of the Probate Court for the Count,
Of Shiawassee. held at the Probate Office in thu
City Of Corunna. on the 9th day Of January. il
the year one thousand nine hundred and TWEEN ty
two.
Present-Matthew Bush. Judge Of Probate.
In the matter Of the estate of George A. Wal
lace. deceased.
Dora M Wallace. the Administrative of sale
estate. having rendered final account to thi.
Court.
Ii Is Ordered That the 9Th day of February
next. at o'clock in the forenoon. at said pro-
bate office. be appointed for examining and allow.
ing said account
And 1t is Further Ordered, That copy of the
order be published three successive weeks pre-
vious to said day of hearing in The Owosso Times.
a newspaper printed and circulating in said
County of Shiawassee
MATTHEW BUSH,
Judge of Probate.
BY CLARIBEL GALLOWAY
Probate Register. 43-46
The Owosso times., 1922-01-13
Order OF Publication.

State OF Michigan-The Probate Court for the
County of Shawassee.
At session Of the Probate Court for the County
OF Shiawassee. held at the Probate Office in the
City of Corunna. on the 9th day of January in
the year one thousand nine hundred and tw enty-
two.
Present-Matthew Bush. Judge of Probate.
In the matter of the estate of Walter s. Burge.
deceased.
Charles Bennett lhe administrator OF said es-
tate. having rendered final account to this
Court.
1t is Ordered. That the 9th day of February
next. at ten o'clock in the forenoon. at said Pro-
bate Office. be appointed for examining and al
lowing said account.
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
County of Shiawassee.
MATTHEW BUSH,
Judge Jf Probate.
By CLARIBEL GALLOWAY.
Probate Register. 43-46
The Owosso times., 1922-01-13

that the farmers will be relieved of
an annual average transportation tax
burden of SIT per farm.
Shippers who prepay freight be-
fore January l must pay the tax, no
matter when the freight arrives at
destination. Shippers who ship col
lect need not pay the tax if the
freight arrives on or after January
1, says Treasury Department ruling
1856 on the tax repeal.
The Owosso times., 1922-01-13
No Irish There.

Two Jews in a street car. First
jew: 81 will nefer go py Rockaway
agaen fer de summer. Nothing but
Irish everywhere"
Second Jew: "It's de same at Sara
toga, Abey; it's alive NIT Irish. I
wish ! could go we're dere was no
Irish"
Mrs. Clancy (on the opposite seat) :
"Yez can both go to HI; VII find no
Irish there"
The Owosso times., 1922-01-13

State of Mchigan-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, Monday. the 9th day Of January. in
the year one, thousand nine hundred and twenty
two. $3.50 '-S~"-
Present-Matthew Bush. Judge Of Probate.
In the matter of the estate of Elizabeth Rose,
deceased
On reading and filing the petition of Fred w.
Rose praying that administration of said estate
may be granted to J. A. Barrie or some other suit
able person.
1t is Ordered. That the 9Th day of February next
at ten o'clock in the forenoon. at said probate
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
a newspaper printed and circulating in said
County of Shawaosee.
MATTHEW BUSH.
Judge of Probate.
CLARIBEL GALLOWAY,
Probate Register. 43-46
The Owosso times., 1922-01-13
Lack of Ambition Only
Will Prevent Winning
Magnificent Prizes

Those who have Desire wnandaes make good
by working perssenty-Every opportunity is offered
$1O5O Automobile $500 Jansen Piano. Sellers Kitchen
met Diamond Ring and other prizes within next weeks
CONTEST CLOSES JANUARY 26th.
The Owosso times., 1922-01-13

1t Is all a matter of desire-do you
desire to enter and win one of the
Grand Prizes in The Times subscrip-
tion contest that are being offered, or
do you desire to SEQ someone else,
possess these wonderful priest
1t Is q matter of desire and not to
think IT is lack of time, or slack times.
II you really have the desire you can
find the time and conditions are no
handicap to you individually, they are
the same for others, 1t is simply q
question of making mp your mind
whether you can and will be the posses
sor of the Dodge Bros. Auto, Jansen
Piano or other valuable prizes.
Any person who has any get mp to
them at all can now enter this cam
psign and by putting in few hours
of work each day and going at it with
the proper determination can realize
more than they could by working at
so much per hour" In any other line
of work at the present time. And If
they will but go at it with the deter
mination of winning the automobile it
will mean over one thousand dollars
for . little over three weeks effort.
Desire and determination will make
you a winner in this contest as it will
in any other line of work in which you
might become interested. You will
never get very far, however, If you are
going always to be too busy to ever
try. and are afraid of others. This
campaign is not game of chance, you
will be paid commission of 10 per
cent on all business turned in If not
prize winner.
Remember there are ten grand prizes
and list today shows bat twelve can
Arizona republican., 1922-01-21

and Little Dutch, couple of vest
pocket editions of the main eventers.
The first preliminary will bring
Young Aguinaldo and Willie Hoppe
into action for four rounds. Agui-
naldo and Hoppe arr new to local
fans, and per the usual custom they
are all fight at the start.
The second preliminary will be
either Young Douglas and Battling
Sam, or Cactus Brown and Young
Leonard.
Sam has been craving a fight for
long time, but he has the opposition
worried. Ever since Sam stuck Olea
on the nose for a flow OF claret the
boys have been backing away from
him. He can fight and can hit If
he wants to. If Sam will just for
get his terpsicorean ideas and go in
for the long end OF Il purse he can
beat many of the home town boys.
Douglas is another conner who Is
not quite ripe2for main event action.
Douglas says he can stop Sam in two
rounds.
Brown and Leonard are willing to
take the second preliminary, but they
will probably be reserved for the fol.
lowing Monday.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-21
WOOL MARKET

BOSTON, Jan. 20-The CONNER
cial Bulletin tomorrow viii say:
"The wool industry is cropping
blindly forward. the limited stocks Of
wool available. forcing prices steadily
upward on q moderate demand from
the mills. Manufacturers naturally
are loath to name prices on the heav''
weights seasons goods until they
have some idea of what they must
base their tariff cost upon.
Foreign markets are very buoy
ant. Some contracting has been re-
ported from Nevada on the Sleeps
back at 21 to % cents although it
is stated that the growers now are
asking anywhere from % to 80 cents
for their woods and matters have
come more or less to an impass."
The Commercial Bulletin tomorrow
will publish wool quotations as fol-
lows:
Secured basis: Texas, fine IL
months. so9e2; fine months. 75
Territory: Fine staple choice, s7@
100: y blood combing. S59sS: X
blood combing, 63@66; Y blood
combing. 53@56; fine and fine me-
dunn clothing, 5000; fine and fine
medium, French combing. $500.
Pulled: Delaine, 95@1o0; A. A, S5
690: A superiors, 70@75.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-21
COWBOYS To GET.
ONE DOLLAR FOR
EACH SECOND ON
PAYSON BOVINE

One dollar per second Is the bait
thrown out to cowboys who are will
ing to take a chance on the uneasy
spine of Whirling Tom, one of the
wild bulls to be imported by Chey-
enne Kiser for his rodeo to be held at
the state fair grounds in April.
The meat cutter who tries to carve
steaks from the tough frame of
Whirling Tom after he goes the route
will never do his work with an ordi-
nary stilleto. Kiser says he will have
two bulls that have defied the best
riders in the world. No cowboy has
been able to hold this mount in the
three seasons he has been tempting
rodeo fans.
Some of the best liders in the world
tried to break Whirling Tom at the
Payson roundup and the six who
started hit the dust before the clock
licked. The bovine catapult made
a decided hit with Kiser after the
famed Cheyenne hit the ground, and
Whirling Tom was booked for the
Phoenix Rodeo. Kiser thinks enough
of the bulls throwing power that he
is going to give the cowboys 81 for
every second they ride Whirling Tom.
Sky Pilot, another product of the
northern range, will accompany the
Payson bull to Phoenix where the
boys can study new aviation stunts
by trying to ride him. Both bulls
viii be featured on each day of the
Phoenix Rodeo.
Kiser has S400 in the bank and sew
eral hundred dollars pledged to the
rodeo fund. He hopes to raise 81, 900
before the first of the month in order
that he can offer 81. 600 in cash prizes
to the winners of the various events
Five hundred dollars viii be offered
in the roping events in addition to
merchandise prizes offered by local
merchants.
The rodeo will be held at the state
fair grounds the week of the Bank
head Good Roads convention the lat
ter part of April.
Invitations have been extended to
the best ropers and riders in the
world and a large numb r of entries
have already been received. Nobody
is barred in any event. Ropers and
riders can obtain further information
regarding the program and prizes by
getting in touch with Cheyenne kiser
at the Commercial hotel in this city.
Red Eagle, champion bull dogger
OF the world, arrived here yesterday
to assist Kiser in arranging the pro-
gram. Eagle will take part in the
program each day bull dogging steers
and giving fancy roping exhibitions.
The best cowboys in the country
will be here according to kiser and
Cheyenne knows 'em all. Cowboys
are now scouting the ranges for wild
steers and outlaw horses that viii
be herded to Phoenix next month.
Red Eagle has long been one OF the
leading performers at the Pendleton,
Oregon roundup and he states that
many OF the best riders in the north
west are coming to Phoenix for the
April roundup. Kiser is plugging
along with his subscription list and
working on details OF the show. He
hopes to have the program completed
Within the next few weeks.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-21
FANS HAVE LAST
FREE CHANCE To
SEE BOXERS At.
COLISEUM TODAY.

y. Joe Grimm and Jimmy Marshall
heId the boards yesterday afternoon
rvhiIe a large crowd took advantage
IT the open Invitation to see the coast
battler workout.
Grimm Is young an husky. Ano
ambitious putting his whole soul INTO
the workout with Marshall. Jimmy
4oolr some hard wallops and Joe was
keeninr him moving for several MN
sItes Every fan in the large crowd
rresent was satisfied with Marsnalls
rho-yinp and the old guard Will be
reinforced by several hundred rams
when the show opens Monday nishl'
sThe S.R.O. sign will go up long
before o'clock Monday evening.
frhe Mexican camp is strong for Mar
~balI especially after the drubbing
administered Pena b5 Alger a few
weelxa ago. Fight fans like boy
who can hit and they have q douDie
cbojce h AIger and Marshall. Botn
iads hit hard with either mitt. The
ADVANCE orders were piled at Doyle's
cigar stand long before the seat sale
onened Yesterday and the Tan VINO
fails to book passage to joyland early
viii miss his ringside seat next Mon
Day.
Alger and Marshall will workout
again this afternoon at the Coliseum,
Filiv taking the ring at 1880 p. M.
and Marshall viii jump into his togs
~ o'clock. The public is. invited
"a come down to the Coliseum TINS
afternoon as it will probably be tne
last public workout # the principals
before the argument starts.
Zoe Grimm has been matched in
four-round semi final with Speedy
Garcia. Joe will be remembered as
fhe local tyro who stood up under
Battling Olea's fire last month ana
weathered the storm with q draw
secision. Joe will go to sleep before
he quits and the fighter who seids
him into drean1land is carrying some
punch. Garcia Is a new conner. but
re- looks good for a four-round semi
final.
The curtain raiser will be four
round number between Rusty Ling
Arizona republican., 1922-01-21
Yost Says College
Football Menaced
BY Pro Contests
rRepubllcan A. p. Leased WlreI

NEW YORK, Jan. 20. - Profess
sional football Is a menace to the
college sport as it robs the game Of
E-any of its greatest character build
ing qualities, Fielding II. Yost. for 20
years football coach at the University
OF Michigan. said tonight III an ad-
dress.
The professional sport, he said,
tends TO make the college player un-
satisfied to play the game for its
own sake: robs the game of the ex-
hilirating inspiration of achievement,
merely for achievements sake. and
destroys the ideals of generous SER
vice, loyalty, sacrifice and whole
hearted devotion TO a cause, which
mark the college player.
"The professional sport is blamed
in part, at least. for the critical atti-
tude so many students and alumni
and others are assuming toward
players who are representing them on
college athletic fields" he said.
Coach Yost also deplored the ten
dency to stage intersectional foot
ball games and extend the gridiron
season. He declared the first consid-
GRAFTON Of men in college should be
the obtaining of an education. Ath-
letics, he said. are merely one of the
means toward that end. and should
not be permitted to eclipse the other
school activities.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-21
Phoenix Chandler
Ladies viii Play
Golf January Is

The ladies' golf committee of the
Country club announces an Invita-
tional Golf tournament on the coun-
try club course Wednesday, Jan. 25.
The Phoenix ladies will compete with
the Chandler fair sex for valley golf
honors.
Ten of the Is Chandler ladies will
compete with like number from
this city. Play will begin at 10 80
a m. and continue during the day.
The regular weekly club luncheon
will be served and special tables will
be served for the golfers. Tea will
be served at o'clock.
Phoenix ladies who expect to take
part in this tournament are request
ed to register with the committee at
the earliest possible date.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-21
National Baseball
Federation Meeting
Opens In Cleveland
TRepublIcan A. p. Leased WireI

CLEVELAND. Jan. 90 The an
nual meeting Of the National Base
ball Federation began here today and
will continue tomorrow. Election of
officers and consideration of large
volume Of business engaged the dele
gates. The question of a strictly
amateur makeup of teams was one
of the principal points before the
meeting.
James Lowry of Indianapolis is
president of the federation.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-21
Turner To Manage
Portland Baseball
Club This Season
Republican A. p. Leased WIre1

PORTLAND, Ore, Jan. 20-Thom-
as l. Turner, for five years past.
scout for the Philadelphia Americans,
has been appointed manager for the
Portland baseball team, according to
announcement today by w. II. Klep-
per, president of the club. Klepper
said he had favorably considered
William Kenworthy of the Seattle
team for the place, but owing to Ken
worthy's inability to obtain his release
the deal fell through. Turner is ex-
pected to report here for duty about
Teb. Is, and will accompany the
players to the training camp at Pasa-
dena
Arizona republican., 1922-01-21
Lancaster Crack
Wins MidWinter
Trap Tournament
Republican A. p. Leased Wlrel


PINEHURST, N. c.. Jan. 90. Fl.
Eshelman, Jr., of Lancaster, Penn,
today won the mid-winter handicap,
the feature event Of the midwinter
target tournament at the Pinehurst
Gun club by breaking 9S of the 100
targets from the 20-yard line. Frank
Hughes of Mobridge, S. D.. with 621
wound up the day as high gun for
the $50 targets thrown in the five
days OF shooting with Frank Troeh
OF Vancouver, second, with 616.
e. C. Wheeler Of Pawhuska, Okla,
and r. A. King of Delta. Colorado,
made no misses in the 75-target
special event.
In the doubles Hughes broke 48 of
the SO targets: Troeh, AZ, and King,
48.
High guns in the mid-winter hand
leap which was worth S1,995 in
cluded Frank Hughes. 20 yards. 81;
r. A. King. % yards, SO: Frank
Troeh, 20 yards, Sc.
High guns for the $50 targets in
cluded NJ. z. Jenny. e12; r. A. King,
Gil.