davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-02-06
MISS MARY AMBLER SMITH
WEEDS CAPT. LEE sADLER.

A wedding OF unusual interest TO
army and residential circles was
that of Miss Mary Amber Smith to
Capt. Lee Sadler. which took plac :
Saturday at noon at the hom4 of
the brides parents, Mr.. anG Mrs.
John Lewis Smith. The ceremony
was3 performed by Mgr. James r.
Mackin. The bridal couple stood
before a bower of green on a lattice
of smilax decorated with white
roses. palms and smilax.
The bride, who was given in
marriage ny her father. wore ivory
crepe embroidered ~ PEARS with a
veil of rose point lace, an h2i-lo orh
of the FAM. which was arranged
with a coronet Il orange blossoms.
and carried a bouquet of BRIDE
roses and lilies of the valley. Miss
Mary stuart, of Winchester. Va,
who was maid of honor, wore gray
Georgette and carried a'sheaf of
La France roses. Capt. Lee Dono-
van, U. S. A., served as best man.
Following the ceremony there
was an informal reception, after
which Capt. Sadler and his bride
left for their wedding trip, Mrs.
Sadler wearing a travelling suit o.
blue homespun with hat to match.
They will be at home after March
at Fort Washington, Md.
Mrs. ]. 4. Van Orsdell, wife of
Justice Van Orsdell of the Court
Of Appeals, will be at home infor-
mally Monday afternoon, February
10 and February 20 at her apart
ment, 1858 Columbia road
Mrs. John Temple Graves will be
at home informally tomorrow af-
ternoon from 4 to 6. Among those
who will assist Mrs. Graves are
Mrs. Edward z. McGill and Miss
Carolyn Bailey. of st. Louis. who
are visiting Mrs. Graves.
Mrs. William s. Culbertson. wife
of the vice chairman OF the Tarin
Commission, will be at home at her
residence, 212 Maryland avenue
this afternoon and the two follow
ing Mondays of this month.
Madame Labat will receive this
afternoon from to Z, having TO
assist her Countess de Sieyes de
Veynes and Madame de Lavergne'
wins of attaches Of the French EN-
bassy.
Mrs. Edwin S. Fuller will be at
home this afternoon and again
Monday afternoon. March s. Mrs.
Fuller will entertain at luncheon
on Wednesday.
Mrs. Watson Freeman Clark,
Miss Clark and Mrs. John s. Car
penter will be at home this after
noon and again Monday afternoon,
February 20.
Mrs. Charles B. Howry will be
at home this afternoon.
Among the boxholders for Sam
son and Delilah." which will be
given by the Washington Opera
Company at the National Theater on
Friday afternoon, February "a. are
Miss Mabel Boardman. Mrs. Bough-
ton Wood, Mrs. William Eric Fow-
Ter, Mrs. Thomas F. Logan, Mrs.
william McClelland Ritter and Mrs.
George Mesta.
Mrs. Gibson Fahnestock. Mrs.
Stephen B. Elkins, Nine. Kwapisew-
ska and Mrs. Henry Wilder Reyes
are entertaining large parties at
the performance.
The Club of Colonial Danes will
be officislly closed this month out
of respect to the memory of Mrs.
Charles Cowles Tucker. who was
killed in the Knickerbocker disaster.
Wednesday cards and all other So
cial events have been abandoned I'M
I'll further notice
The Washington herald., 1922-02-06
WILL ASSIST AT DANCE
OF yASsAR ALUMNAE.

The vassar alumnae OF the city
are making plans for the dance which
they are giving at Rauscher's on Sat-
urday evening at . o'clock for the
benefit Of the salary endowment fund
campaign. In addition to the rc=u-
lar patronesscs and boxhoiders, the
following younger members OF So
ciety Will assist: Misses Madeline
Austin. Barrine Drake. Frances
The Washington herald., 1922-02-06
Clues Dinner
to Cooidges
Mrs. E. w. Cole Enter.
tains Company of Thir-
ty at the Willard.
By EVELYN C. HUNT.

The Vice President and Mrs. Cool
idge were the guests in whose hon.
or Mrs. Z. w. Cole. of Tennessee,
entertained distinguished COM
pany at dinner last evening in the
Cabinet Room of the New willard.
Covers were laid for thirty.
Mrs. Cole will be hostess at din
ner to a company of forty this
evening when the guests will be
asked to meet Mr.. and Mrs. White
ford Cole. of Nashville, Tenn, her
son and daughter-in-Iaw. Following
the dinner. Mrs. Cole viii take her
guests to the Southern Relief ball
where she has three boxes reserved
The Minister of Norway and Nine
Bryn will entertain at dinner this
OF Great Britain and Lady ,Geddes
The Minister and Mime. Bryn will
entertain a company of young peo-
pie at dinner Wednesday evening
for their daughters, and the party
will alter attend the dance which
the young bachelors Of the Diplo-
matte Corps will give that evening
at the New Willard.
The Minister of Switzerland and
Nine. Peter entertained few
friends Informally at dinner last
evening.
The Minister Of Czecho-S lovAkia
DR.. Bedrich Stepanek. entertained al
dinner last evening at the New Will
lard. -t
Nine. SEE. wife Of the Chinese
Minister. will be the honor guest al
luncheon. which Mrs. Harry C.
woodward. wife of Representative
woodward, will give on Tuesday
February II.
The Minister of Sweden and Nine
Wallenberg will entertain at dinner
Tuesday evening. February IS, and
again Thursday evening. March 2.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-06

Col. Tenny Ross and Mrs Ros.
With Miss Betsy Ross. have arrived
from Columbus. Ca. and are iths
The Washington herald., 1922-02-06
PRINCESS BIBEsC0 RECEIVES
FOR MRS. AsQUITH FRIDAY.

Princess Bibesco will entertain al
reception for her mother, Mrs
Margot Asquith, on Friday after
noon.
Mrs. Asquith lectures at the New
National Thursday afternoon.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-07-07
fit bieielben til ben 2tsens9ebiibren
etnsel61ofien ltno.
Sic 5teuerfommtiiton i6lpB ar1
letten Mittpo9 tire oreitdgitse 5tsz
ll11g.
G0tg uno nmsesenO,

FISTS ~. #EetAN ~ ffs-55N& #Esa gEftEFs
Die SRI. Mabel uno 9nloia @eSfe
febrte1l 5atnstag BON Mppleton 5nrif,
no ite etniee Gage su 8ein6 gepeilt
batten.
2eslte Mlbre6t l1nb Nlpt8 9enle
ntadte1t Grettagr1orgen etne @ei6dft8z
retie ftaD Martfato.
S. 50. goie bat etnen 5tpetten Trnd
9efauft. Gr bat BEN Gontraff, baS
N6brenmatertal nod Stole ooer W}uo
Safe gu trotlSportterer, melder trpfz
fergelegt ntrb 11no bat al benz S3med
2 Ernds ~etngeitelIt. Otto Mte1fe
unb 2o1tts @l1elbs ltn0 bie Gibrerb erz
lelbeft
rBnbbp", Dqs 3peiidbrtge 96bn~
dett BON 6errn unb Bron Nnb. Wag<
ner gertet NIT ietner ltnfen 5arb IN
et1te Wrtngmaidine l1nb erlttt lebr
ernite Rlteti6u11gen.
@err l1rb Dral1 Bm. Citrate uno
&trber, Serr unb Brall Greo Neiiien
ntb 66bndert, ltn6 Trau W}innie
@agner bon Stem lllm, Serr uno
Tra1 Sob1t Moborp un6 &in6er nno
9err ltnb Bra1t Otto Srtb nn6 Gaz
milte BON Sp1ne Totpnibip nnb Serr
unb Tralt Sob1t Snbofer BON 9leepp
,Gpe iiberraidten lekten Dien8tag=
,abenb Serr11 ltn6 Trau Nnb. 8asner.
Nle @dite bra6ten ret6belaoene &0rbe
NIT, aus beren Snbalt I'M Serlanfe
oe8 NbenoS etn reider Sumo @ierpiert
murbe.
SEER nno Trau Sobn @orei8 un6
9Dbne Nrmtn uno Mop, iomte SRI.
Nlma @aretS nn6 Ntd. 56ul3 ,maren
.unter bener, Ste lebten 9~onnerStag
Dem uouf" mad @pringfielo folgten, ].
Sri. @laops 8agner bon Stem
Him lpar lekte @o6e 3u @af bel
Sri. Sd5el 6etmann.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-07-07
observation-disclosures III Metp nl ~
siiber Is Milipl,en DDIlar,

MffeNor Snlti1s &ronie CAB Der
Stem Him Soft fol9en0e a3oblen, bic
Sen Wert DeS lt~euerbaren, @igentums,
peri6nliden lompbI mie @runbeieens
tums, IN Ser 5tabt Stem nlm auf
$13A55,9 65 feitieten. Diele Notalz
lumn1e }9ltebt au6 nod Gelber lno
@re6tte etn. 5GS 1T et1re befa1tlte
latitude, bab Sic Mbi6dhungen fiir
|5teuer3tpede tmmer iebr fonleroattD
qemaht perben. Der Marfttpert
alien @tgentumS IN Ser 5tabt Nem
linn itellt lt6 auf etma $25,00O,O00.
Son oteier Snmme itno lalgefdbr
$l,572,596 fir 9teuer5pede ntdt
fabbar, ba lie unter benz Geiet iteuer=
fret fins. 2ektereS betrtfft &rde1t,
6o{pitdler, 5dule11 unb aroere 2ebrz
anltalten ,einfdIteblt6 Ser Ellrnballe.
DaS @tgentum aller bteier Srititu=
ttonen 1T lteuerfrei.
@runbetgentum, n6rb1t9 bon ser
Center 5tra6e pllr0e auf $2,499,312
gei6dbt. DaS peri0nlt6e Gisentltm
Ser garsen 5tabt itellt ft@ auf 81
486,783; Gelber rnb &re0tte mur0erl
oem Miie1or NIT tn8gefamt $949,054
aufgegeben.
Trobbem ser @e{amttpert oeS felt
erbaren GtgentumS In Ser 5tabt Seem
nlm ii6 .auf $13,455, 965 belauft,
merben bon bieier 5nmme nur 81,
sos, 958 oerlteuert, eth mentg mebr,
alS etn Drtttel bes abgei6Gbten Wer=
ties. @ie berett8 oben ermdbnt, 1T
runb l,5 Mtlltonen Dollar @tgenz
tum IN Ser 9tabt RET, 6erner 1T fiir
ie6en @teuersabler etn ge1piier 8ert
letneS GigentnmS Iteuerfrei. Semitic
Mrte11 bon %iteuerbarem @igentum merz
Sen auf 5met Drtttel nnb anoere nit
bret 8iertel tbreS nollen Werte5 ge=.
lddtt. @elb unb &reoite mer0en 5u
pollem Mennmert a1geiebt, 6afir lit
ober ibre 9teuerrate iebr ntebrig.
Mutomobtle ftgurteren nt6t mebr oils
~iteuerbares @tgentnm, ba Ste 9tel1ern
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-07-07

Yortiekn1g bon 5eite ~
@ampogne lit nod nett BON ibrem
s3iele entfernt, un0 berettS am 81.
Suit erfolgt ser offt5telle 56lnb
6erlelben. 5t6erlt6 finben ii6 UNI
ter BEN ie6Suno3man5tg Weilltonen
Nmertfaner beutl6er Nbitammnng
nod redt otele, pel6e nt6t ge=
geben baben. @ben{o 6iirfte bte
sBabl berienigen nt6t gertng fetn,.
mel6e no6malS geben umo obne
56aoen etne1t m%ettere11 Beitrag ettnz.
ienoen f0nntep. Die Mdnner uno,
Trauerr beutf@er 9tamme8 mifien
etnen letten 8eriu6 MAIDEN, UNI
SEN @rfolg ser 9ammlung far bte
armen bartender &inoer Der Set.
mat 3u gemdbrleiiten, 9te milien,
belfen nn6 geben, ste 6iirfen III
ser SCOT TIRES alten Baterlan0eS..
ni6t periage11. sic miiiie1t ibrem.
oe1nti6en Mamen Gbre MAIDEN nnb.
5u Sen ptelen 8erbteniten unb .@robz
itaaten, Sic I'M Bu6e Ser Sc.
i6i9te Denti6zMmertfa8 per5et1=
net. 1teben, Ste berrlt6ite bon alien.
.bin5ufigen-bte Nettung Ser n1lz
t~erernabrten &tn0er ibrer alten,
Setmat.
$50 immer lofale @ilfSorgantia<,
ttoren ni6t beiteben, iinb 8ettrdge'
gu abrellteren an $4,000, 600 Gamz
paign, German Gbtlb Seeding, 20
5outb 1melftb 9treet, 8bila6elz4
pbia, 3d., nnb @eloanmetiungen
auSauitelen auf Tbe Hropi0em Cite
aro Truit @omparp Of 8bila6el=
pbia, Trealurer. 4
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-07-07

bianeraufitanoes BET Sort Niogelr;
brem friiberen Seine, er3ablen. ,6raus
6mitb 1T 111ur SWo6en bettldgerig
gepelen unb itarb leeten Sreitagmorz
qe11, 8 llbr, III benz 9eime ibrerI
Ni6te, Trau @0. M%arqnarbt, at
.@io Tront 5trabe, an ben 6olgenI
BON Mltersidnd6e. !.
Die 8erltorbene nnroe am %
Suit 1888 IN @beefing, @et 8irz
ginia geboren unb Oerebeltdte ii6 NIT
Batrid @effron, ibrem eriten Gatten
In 8anesptlle, 9bio. Ste lebten
0ann ungefdbr Is Sabre auf ether
6arm In Sort 0togelp, nno eS mar
mdbreno bte}er 3ett, BOB Ste Snotaner
oas Sort angrtffen uno Trau 9mttbD,
bamoltge Srau 9effron, bte 8ertetoi<
ger beS Sorts, u11ter oener IT'D au6 tbr
@atte befano, bnrb Serbettragen BON
Hrooiant unb Munition nnterltabte.
Ma6 ieinem Iobe, Dor % Sabren,
oerebelt6te , fi6 Trau Seffron NIT
Sept @mttb, ser tbr BOT etnem Sabre
i'm Iobe ooranging. 9te batter meb<
rere Sabre auf einer 6arm gelebt nno
Tral1 5mttb blteb au6 mad ieinem
Iooe sort NIT ibrer Nt6te, Grau @6.
Marquar6t, bis tie lebten 6ebruar
NIT ser Marquarbt Tamilie nod Stem
ulm nbe%rltebelte. Dte 8erltorbene
6tnterldbt fetne &in6er;; tire nddften
M%ngeb6rtge11 iin6 tbr 56mager, S..
Sane BON ct. Saul uno 1eltn 91i6=.
ten nno Meffen, iomte - Grobnt6ten
uno @robneffen. 0a8 2etde11be=,
gangniS fano Mo11tagmorgen 8 ubr.
BON ser Seiltgen DreifalttgfeitS=Gt T
ms ltatt nno Sic 8etlebllng Der iferb=
tder Siille erfolgte auf oem Srteobofe
i1 Sort Miogelp. 8etera11en oeS
BiirgerfrtegS gaben tbr baS lebte @ez
lette. /.
.Garl G6laaf ST.
Mm 26. Stunt, 8 l1br aben68 per=
itarb Serr Garl 96laaf or. IN
6etme letnes 9obneS Tbeo0ore IN
Gomf rep. MlterSidmdde bate ietnen
SOB int @efolge. Ser Ser torbene
tpurbe In Horn{6fa, @efprenben,
Oeuti6lan0 am Is. Nprtl 1926 ge@
boren, erret6te allo baS bobe Sitter
pom 90 $abren, 2 MDnaten n10 IL
Iagen. Gr oerebelt6te it6 in Der
alten Setmat NIT Sri. Suittna $50
iab11 nnb fam nit ibr I'M Sabre
1882 mad Mmertfa, no ite bel tbrem
dlteten @pbne Tbeo6ore auf etner
6arm I'M Mulligan Tomnibtp lebter.
.@et11e Satin gtng tbm I'M Sabre
1912 I'M Tooe poran un6 al8 5beobore
5dlaaf inn Sabre 1917 na6 Gomfr ep
aber1 ieoelte, i6l1g au6 er bortlelbit
letn 9etm auf. Ser 8erforbene
mtr6 bon 6ret S6bnen un0 ether God
ter betrauert; 6ieie fins: 9beo6ore bon
.@omfrep, Garl bon Muutgans Tonnz
1btp, Trib BON Gorbet, Sre. nno 6rau
Betbfe BON Stem nlm. St mirb fer
net uberlebt BON etnem GsltSer in Glib
Oafota, % @nfelftnbern nnb l6 lit
enfelftnoer1. Oa8 2eidenbegdng=
1ti8 fanb DonnerStagnQ6mittag BON
ser @alem lutberti6en Stride In Gomz
frep aus ltatt, Neo. s. sc. Nnberlo on
amtterte. Dte Beiietung erfolgte
anf oem &trdenfrte6bofe. 9arg=
TRIGGER maren: Garl @ngel Or, GbaS.
@rueger or, @uitao Sllbnfe, Garl
Yrabl, Saul Hi0be nnb 5enrp
&leinom.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-07-07
8artgefhbl.

8ei elmer 8eieni6aft iang cine II
5dngerin gefiiblbon, aber. fal16 bas
Qieb uSern inn 5ib bas ibDne 5pa<.
nienn. Die Sal1sfrau iab Snfduig inui
Ser binteren gde beg Mfuif5immers4
ei1leu GERM liben, Der t9 b%erfoblen
bie grdnen aug Sen Gnger aDii6fe.
ugie tpeinen2?1 1agte tie nit Sell
nabme, uiino sic 5panierr ,~ssaaetn,
mu1tfaliif9a.1 s.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-07-07

Mi6t 10 idlimm.-gr: .goniin@
9en, fofnm, lab Sir einen &nb gez
benls sies rDab ST. Sid ni6t
u~nterte9fl So idreie, {psr,n9 GUS
tuitl gri9roden fdhrt er 5n<
|. rid. sic: gp6er if i6reie sa4n5
Ieile."
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-07-07
Eooesfdae.
Grau SEPT s1nitb.

fsran 2ept Smitb.
Weit bem Tpbe BON Trat 2epi
@mitb lit mieberum .etne geterantn
aus Sem Qeben gefdteoen. Sn ibren
Iaoen miitete Ser 8ir9er=&rteg nnb
1ie fonnte au6 nod BON ibren perlDnz
ltben @rlebntilen mdbren6 beS Snz
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-07-07

6err nnbb Trau 50. s. 6eimann
uno Ste Sri. Sa3el Seimanu,. @la6nS
@agrer nno 9elen Grler marel
.Donnerstagabetb per Nuto tn
.5pringftelb.
0ran Mnton 56imi6od BON Stem
nlm mar. an 5on11tag 81 @ait tn ben
Germ. 96roeDer unb IS. 6. Set
mann 9etmen.
Serr nnb Sirau Mbert 8ie8 nnb
fTamiHe nno Trau Mug. Snenemarn
nnb 1o6ter bon Stem nlm; Serr uno
Trau @rnf @6nlb bon Milforo uno
|Serr unb Trau @m. @eSfe bon @iig
fparen am 5pnntag @dite I'M 5etme
BON 5errn unb Tran 2nbmtg Wtelfe.
Sic ,@f{ig Union @iantS4 maben
ft6 NIT Ser 5leepp Gpe Gaiebanz
Miege quf BEN bteitgen 8afebal=
GROUNDS. nniere Sungen gingen
NIT II 81 10 iiegret6 aug Benz 9pptell
berpOr.
SEER nno ;Brau Grneit @dnll
febrten fir3lt6 bon etnem ,etnp06tgen
Bein6 IN un6 UNI 8inona 3nrid.
SRI. @elen @rler murbe lebte @o6f
bnr9 Sen Beiu6 ether &niine aus
9alem, Oregon %erfrent.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-07-07
@erplappert.

@%erplappert.
Surger gbemann (nab ser Sran<
ung): gnoli9 gang meinl
SCI tleine @arl: Bis auf Ben
8oN-ber gebDrt Mama.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-07-07

Gein grbfebler. ~ Beter bringt eli
men u5trai5etteI" na6 Sauie. 90
lauteno: uHeter ipri6t i1nr1er5n of
ne gefrngt 8n Iein."
8eters ungliidlider @qter 16reibt
5ur gntldn1lbigung 6%arunter: u9as
fat er bon 1eirer Mtutter."
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-07-07

gere6tigter 3Deifel. - Belopebel
,(5u einem tg%injdbrfgen, Der S9an@
ipieler, iit): uNlle 8atronen baben 5ie
perl1olen nnb ni6t Elm ein5iges Mal
sic 59eibe g~etrofenl nmo gle
.ipouen Sen vBilbelm Sell" ipielen?l"
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-07-07
9as 2eitmpttp oer
9euti@amerifaner

(6ort{ebuttg bon geite ~
The Owosso times., 1922-06-30
SCHOOL BOND PROPOSITION IS LOST


The people of Owosso have voted
down the school bonding proposition
Submitted to them Thursday by the
= school board. In one way it might
be called deplorable but in the other
light it is perhaps right.
y Woodrow Wilson was a professor,
with theoretical ideas who had al
ways been able as head of school
10 make his pupils students obey
+ without redress. Undisputed reign
for years finally made him believe
that he could demand thing from
1.-THE public and make them give it to
him. However, Mr.. Wilson planned
without the public, and the public is
"a vastly different proposition than
students and redress was made with
the overwhelming result of the No
yember election.
In our local case perhaps the peo-
pie might have liked to have been
consulted about the proposition be
fore it was sprung upon them. Any
way it is said history repeats itself.
$ We are now facing nation wide
strike. Unionism or Bossism will
win out. Unions are claiming
strength within themselves, but
will they forget their own selfish
desires in this crisis and stand as one
or will they one by one drop out un-
It'll nothing is settled and chaos still
exists.
4 A man is only as great as his inner
soul, and this soul is most peculiar.
Ages ago men worshiped everyt thing
>fhey did not understands; as the
moon, the the stars, the sun, the
wind, etc. The cave man crawling
from his darkened cave believed a
god existed in all things. Gradu-
ally as the generations passed knowl-
edge of the elements was gained,
until today to man there is only one
secret and that Is Life-The God.
The Owosso times., 1922-06-30
MAKE ARRESTS

Patrolman Parker arresting Will
liam Hulteare, Thursday evening,
jim west town for being drunk, led
Ito the arrest of G.. l.. Anderson a
klocal tire salesman at 219 s. Wash :
hington ST., few hours later, upon
"a similar charge.
Hulteare when picked up by pa
htrolman Parker at about 10 o'clock
Ein the evening gave, SPA West Main
4st. as his address. Police investi-
eating found the address to be that
kof Mrs. Johnson's rooming house,
and that an unmarried sister or
Hulteare also roomed there.
From her authorities were tipped
off concerning little party held
EARLIER in the evening, Anderson
Furnishing all the drinks.
Armed with this information
prosecuting Attorney Matthews,
and Justice Day were Immediately
notified, the necessary warrant for
the searching of Anderson's place
lof business was secured, and a
Isearch was quickly made. Several
Eempty and partly filled bottles con-
Raining liquor and one of wine
Were found. Anderson was discov-
/ered asleep in his machine. parked
Yin the rear of his tire shop.
He was arrested at once, and
|placed in the city Jail, with HUI
|teare. Both men will be arranged
Sometime Friday
The Owosso times., 1922-06-30
OWOSSO OFFICERS
To ENFORCE LAW
State Statute in Regard to
Smoking and Selling Ci-
garets to Be Observed.

OWOSSO June 30-The police
department of this city are posting
in conspicuous places the state
law i'm regard to the selling of
cigarets to minors in the effort to
curb the sale of the deadly weeds"
to those not of age.
The cigar stores, pool rooms and
other places of business at which
cigarets are for sale are being pep
pered with a form of poster which
is a verbatim copy of the state law.
The articles quoted are those which
prohibit the sale or. furnishing of
cigarets to minors, the smoking of
cigarets in public by those not of
age, and the indirect 'sociable'
manner of furnishing smokes" to
those not yet 21.
Chief George Denyes believes the
plan of posting the state law Will
accomplish the enforcement of the
regulation. He hopes to secure the
cooperation of the merchants. who
are continually called upon by
minors to furnish cigarets to their
annoyance.
The notice also calls attention to
the fact that the ruling is not a
city. ordinance but state law.
The Owosso times., 1922-06-30
Owosso Plans GLORIOUS Fourth"
With Complete Program of Sports

yard dash and 35 yard flag race.
Nine to IL years of age, 5O-yard
dash. 80 yard three-leged race
~, 13, IA years of age will enter
the 65-yard dash and six dash po-
tato race; Is 16, II years of-age,
75-yard dash and 25-yard stab the
spud race.
Boys will enter the following
events: Eight years or under, 35-
yard dash and 25-yard centipede
race; 8, 10, / 1 years of age 50-yard
dash and 25-yard sack race; IL, 13
IA years will be allowed to enter
the 65-yard dash and dash pota-
to race; Is, 16, II years of age
100 yard dash 35 stab the spud
race.
Afterwards an open boys shoe
scramble race will be held. This
will be followed by a number OF
stunts.
First will be girls cracker.
water eating contest.
A pie-eating contest will be next
in which all boys g., 10 or IL years
Of age will be eligible. A banana
eating contest will be held fol
boys 10, 13 or Ia years of age.
A blindfolded boxing match will
follow, between youngsters of the
same age.
A thread the e-needle race will be
held for adults, and also an ege
and spoon race. This event, IL Il
expected will be jolly one for the
kiddies.
The closing event OF the program
Is q junior baseball game on th'
Fields diamond.
The Owosso times., 1922-06-30

OwOSSO, June 80 - Owosso
|win join hands with the rest of the
rountry next Tuesday, when with
|a program of sports, stunts and
it will celebrate the
Reclamation of the forefathers.
The entire morning will be given
ever to ball games and bicycle
races. The afternoon will be oc-
cupied with foot races, blindfolded
boxing matches, and sports of a
more gentle nature for the future
fnistresses of the land. Small
bovs. as usual, at such events, Will
have opportunity of showing how
fast they are able to consume pas
ty of a colorful and sticky nature.
The scheduling of events, which
has been in the hands of Mr.. Muz-
zey. physical director of the com
munitv center, is completed. 1t Is
announced as follows.
S:OO - Preliminary baseball
ame on the Fields and Emerson
Grounds.
9:OO--Community center base
HALL league game.
fO:3O-Prelimin bicycle race
~ r. Oliver 1t. and s. Michigan
1:so--Bicycle final on e. Oliver
2:30--The race and sports pro-
tram viii be started upon the Bry-
Int ana Emerson grounds.
{3ir1u Of various ages will be en-
red 81 the different events ac-
0f;s eight years or under. %
The Owosso times., 1922-06-30
RAILROAD STRIKE
100000 MEN WALK OUT SATURDAY
At ID A. NJ, UNLESS SOME AGREE
MENT IS REACHED PREVIOUSLY

The United States government Thursday stepped into the
threatened railway strike of 100000 shopmen ordered to leave
their work 10 o'clock Saturday morning when the railroad
labor board cited executives the shop crafts unions and
the railroads to appear before the board Friday.
Acting under authority of the transportation to inter-
any railroad dispute which threatened to interrupt
traffic. the federal body Summoned the heads of the conflicting
parties in determination to investigate the walkou before
the strike becomes effective 1t was similar action by the
board last October that averted the threatened tie up when
Big Four brotherhoods issued strike CALL
The Owosso times., 1922-06-30
i, S, TO STOP
|OWOSS0 RESIDENTS
MAY HAVE TO SELL
Should New School PROPOSE
tion Garry, City Will Buy
, Up Property.

OWOSSO, June 30-Many resi-
dents who have property abutting
on Shiawasse, King, Lee or Ada sts
are very much displeased with the
plan made by the school board just
recently.
The plan is that all property in
this section of the city be pur-
chased from the present owners,
by the city for the building of the
proposed school. The bonds for
which will be voted upon next
Monday.
Many of these residents have
owned their homes upon these
streets, for the past years, and
are therefore loathe to give them
up. They also fear of the city
purchases their property they will
Supt. whitman of the public
schools who is backing this pro-
posed building program with heart
and soul, guarantees that all
property owners will receive their
full value, and is willing to an
swer every question that may ar
rive at the meeting held to discuss
the proposition next Monday eve
ming at the armory.
1t is Mr.. Willman's belief that
no big thing was ever undertaken
without its Knockers and Boosters,
and this proposition of such-great
importance to the welfare of the
city's educational institutions,
should be put before the voters of
the city. and the people made to
its immediate necessity.