davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Owosso times., 1922-02-17
To the Republican Voters of
Shiawassee County.

wish to announce to the voters
of Sbiawassee county that l will be
a candidate for the Office OF County
Treasurer on the Republican ticket.
at the coming Fall election in Nov
EN- Der, primaries of which will be
held in August. l have held the
Office of township treasurer Of Perry
township for four terms, have al.
ways been resident of this county,
and have always been identified with
the Republican party. The support
of the voters OF. the county will be
greatly appreciated, and If nomin-
ated and elected. will conduct the
off ce in such manner that it will
be a credit to the county. / assure
you that any favors extended me
will be greatly appreciated. Again
thanking you,
l am very respectfully,
Charles o. Robinson,
Morrice. Michigan.
The Owosso times., 1922-02-17
HENDERSON

Dorothy, eleven year old daughter OF
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Prusener died at
Memorial Hospital, Sunday, from
injuries received saturday noon when
she was hit by an automobile, while
returning to her home from the home
Of neighbor, where she had spent the
morning. The funeral was held
Wednesday afternoon at the M. E.
Church, burial at the Henderson
cemetery.
The! eHnderson Lady Maccabees meet
at the home of Mrs Andrew Camp,
Thursday, Feb 10Th, for an all day
meeting. Dinner was served in the
basement of the church to the ladies
and visitors who were present.
The special meetings which are being
held at the M. E. Church afternoons
and evenings for the past three weeks
will close Sunday evening Feb. 10th
The evangelist in charge will have for
his subject the closing night, The
objectionable Siu.:
The third number of the Lyceum
course was held at the Odd Fellows
hall Wednesday night.
Mrs. Edith Baker and two Children,
of Edmonton, Alberta, arrived here
saturday to visit her parents Mr. and
Mrs. Daniel Arthur.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Kohlmeyer went
to Lansing Tuesday, where he attended
the Threshers convention, and she Wis.
tied relatives.
The Loyal Daughters of the Church
of Christ held Valentine social in the
base nent of the church Saturday even
ing. Quite good crowd was present,
aud $40 was cleared.
Mrs. Fred Smith Of Freeland, visited
her nephew, Howard Middleton and
family Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. King Of Freeland, Wis
tied Rev. and Mrs. Black Friday.
Mrs. Charles Tannacliff and daugh.
ter, Beatrice, were callers in Henderson
Tuesday evening,
Carl Seelhoff, small son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Seelhoff, who has been very
i'll with pneumonia, Is better.
The Owosso times., 1922-02-17
BENNINGTON

February 18th being the wedding an
niverssry of Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. War
rem, relatives planned q surprise party
on them for the evening. To make /,
complete they were invited to spend the
day with some friends in Henderson,
who returned with them about nine
o'clock in the evening. They found the
house filled with about rs guests. A
social evening was spent with games
and music, ice cream and cake being
served as refreshments. After present.
ing Mr.. and Mrs Warren with a Ma.
hogsny mantel clock as a token of 90.
TEEN, the guests separated, wishing
them many returns of the day. The
date also commemorated the third
birthday Of their only child, Viola.
The None Such Club was entertained d
Tuesday, Feb. 14th, by Mr. and Mrs.
Oliver Starbuck. Decorations were In
accord with the Valentine season. Pot
luck supper was served.
dhu NllSs AbpDCIb I1uuSOh arc Wis
iting friends in Clare for week.
Geo. Ackles and family, who moved
here last year from Ashley and rented
the John Perkins farm, are returning
to their former home, and Mr. and Mrs
A. NJ Gould will rent the latter's place
this year.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Cline spent Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Cline OF
Owosso.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. T. Woodwortn en-.
tertained several guests at dinner We'd
nesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Hibbard and
daughter, Helen, were Sunday guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. T. j. Burt of Lansing.
Several from this vicinity attended
the Asbury church in Owosso Sunday
evening to hear the missionary speaker,
and were very much pleased with the
talk.
f. G. Rosavear of Detroit spent Sun
day with his family here. He reports
business picking mp little.
Mrs. Clarence Graham is entertain
ing her mother, Mrs. Walters os Nor.
rice, this week.
Mrs. u. X. Blair of Lansing, is spend
ing the week with her daughter, Mrs.
Ethel Woodman.
Mrs. VIM. Dunn, who has been seri.
ously i'll the past week, Is little i'm.
proved at this writing. A nurse has
arrived from Mercy hospital, jackson,
to take care of her, and her friends
hope for her recovery.
Mrs. Joseph Powers who was taken
to Memorial hospital last week is get
ting along nicely.
Lewis Hulrell, Bennington, has not
sold his farm to Lewis Stockschulte a.
reported in last weeks issue of The
Times.
The Owosso times., 1922-02-17
COUNTY NEWS


Corunna Is to have q REQ fire truck
thesame to be delivered within forty
days.
The funeral of Mrs. Fl. Adams was
held at the Baptist church Tuesday
afternoon. Rev Woodhouse officiating
Mrs. Adams was one of the pioneers OF
this county.
Mrs. Irving Street is reported as be.
ing little better at this time.
The ladies of the Legion Auxiliary
held pot-luck dinner at the home OF
Mrs. Tanks THURSDAY.
Miss Margaret Sydney has returned
to the U. of M. after spending a week g
vacation here.
Mrs. Maude VanZsndt left Friday
for short trip to Detroit and Cleve-
land.
Frank Bartell entertained at a valen.
tine party Tuesday evening at his home
Misses Vera and Hilda Schoen wald
will entertain at hard times party at
their home near Juddville Friday even.
ing.
The Ladies' Aid of the M. E. church
met with Mrs. Chalmer Bilhimer
Tuesday afternoon.
John Hughes was badly hurt when
hammering an AK head piece of the
steel Clipped off and lodged in his upper
lip An operation may be- necessary.
q W. Setter has purchased the Pen.
nington property on Coruuua avenue.
The Owosso times., 1922-02-17
CORUNNA

The Cleaners gave another Of their
delightful dancing parties at their hall
Feb. Ii.
The High School gave chicken pie
supper at the M. +. church Thursday
evening, proceeds to go to the SPHINX,
the II. s. annual.
Mrs. Drain is moving her restaurant
from the Serr building to the Jennings
building.
The first robin has been seen In Cor
unna; this was told by Forrest Perry,
q reliable citizen,
Harold Serr has entered the 81. 8. as
post graduate.
Mrs. Fremont Bovee is spending Q
few days in Detroit, the guest of hei
daughter, Mrs. II. B. Hsxeltop.
The Owosso times., 1922-02-17

When the history of this era is writ
ten the work Of English and American
Quakers In famine-stricken and plague
ridden Russia will deserve "a long and
glorious chapter.
The Owosso times., 1922-02-17

Tne Firms have agreed to take no
part in the revolution against Lenin !;
that is, they saw the Finnish finish
unless they put q finish on the move.
The Owosso times., 1922-02-17

One thing can be said for jazz, which
is making the fortunes Of so many
young composers: To score hit in 1t
one need not know anything about
music.
The Owosso times., 1922-02-17

We can sympathize with the COM
plainant in court who charges a man
with the theft of both his umbrella
and his raincoat, but, then, 1t never
rains but II pours.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-06
MAY REACH MINERS TODAY
Opinion Divided as to Whether Men
Will BE Found Alive.

Jackson, Calf. Sept. 6.-The fate
of forty-six miners entombed by fire
since a week ago Sunday night in the
depths of the Argonaut gold mine
here, probably will be known within
the next twenty-four hours. it was
predicted today as rescue crews tun-
nelling toward the imprisoned men,
were nearing their goal Opinion was
divided as to whether the men still
were alive.
Belief that the men had not per-
ished was revived yesterday when res
cue workers heard what sounded like
blasting signals emanating from far
down in the Argonaut shaft.
Jackson, Cal, Sept. 6.-Hope of res
cuing alive the forty-seven fire trap
ped miners in the depth of the Argo-
naut gold mine here TO-DAY, was les
sened when rescue crews reported that
after piercing one of the stone walls
in the Kennedy $500 foot level, they
found the drift toward the Argonaut
blocked with muck and broken tim
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-06
FLY TO OHIO NOW
Lieutenant DOOIittIe to Start
Eastward Again Friday.
Average Speed 1O1 Miles an
HOur-115 at the Finish.

San Diego, Sept. 6.-Having eaten
today his first breakfast since starting
his airdash from the Atlantic coast to
the Pacific, Lieut.. James H. Doolittle
army airman, who late yesterday
completed his flight here from Jack
sonville, Fla, in record time, was busy
with plans for his next flying task. He
has been instructed to report for duty.
at McCook field, Dayton. Ohio, and
plans to fly there, started Friday in
the specially constructed De Haviland
plane.
Lieut. Doo1ittle showed no signs
that he was worried about his new
task. He ought not to be anxious
about it for he has plenty of time to
make the flight and intends to take
it in easy stages, instead of with only
one stop as on his flight from ocean
to ocean yesterday.
In the famous airplane flight of
November 26, 1918 when PIP air.
planes took the air here at one time.
to celebrate the ending of the war
Doolittle led a quintet of stunt"
filters who put on every act then
known in aerial daring, flying so
closely to the flagstaff on a tall hotel
as almost apparently to scrape it and
then soaring into the air only to stage
some equally thrilling spectacle.
Landed with a Grin
It was common, tho unofficial,
report at the time that .Doolittle and
his team had to be ordered to quit
that day for they kept on performing
for hours. Doolittle showed much of
that enthusiasm when he landed here
just before dusk yesterday. The most
apparent feature on his arrival and
his landing. perfectly accomplished,
after a grind of more than 81 hours in
the air, was wholesome boyish grin.
That grin lasted until he submitted"
to an interview which was obtained
while he was taking a bath.
Doolittle told of his start, of run
ming into storm, how he rose from
the storm zone, how he scudded west,
how glad he was to see two fellow air
men meet him at Imperial Valley,
Calf. and of the landing.
Lieut.. Doolittle made an average of
about 101 miles an hour. When he
reached Imperial Valley on the last
lap he opened up wide his Liberty
motor and came at a speed estimated
at 115 miles an hour
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-06
ITO GO after Them
Industrial Court Starts War on
Coal Profiteers.
Special Investigators VIII Go
Into Kansas Towns.
LAW PROVIDES NO PUNISHMENT
Publicity Campaign Against
Dealers With High Charges.
Unreasonable Prices Charged
in Some Cities, Is Claim.
LAW PROVIDES NO PUNISHMENT

Members of the industrial court plan
to turn loose publicity campaign
against retail profit hogs who are
dealing in coal. In a few days they
will send special investigators into
a large number of towns in an effort
to secure schedules of retail prices
and profits of dealers. Where ex-
cessive profits are demanded the facts
will be given to the public. -
Under the present law there is no
provision for punishment of profit
hogs Consequently the court plans
to meet the fuel situation thru pub
licity policies. The court will not only
send special men into the state to in
vestigate retail prices, but will also
gather a large amount of information
thru volunteer investigators.
1t is the plan of the court to keep
in close touch with retail prices in all
sections of the state during the next
few months. Thru the use of publicity
it is believed that public opinion will
force selling of fuel at reasonable
profit. All of the investigators will
be provided with selling prices at
mines and freight rates to distributing
points. In this manner they will be
able to determine quickly the profit
taken by local dealers.
Some Ask Big Profit, Is Claim.
In a number of towns, it is claimed.
an unreasonable profit is demanded.
Where these charges are established,
names, of dealers and extent of their
profit taking will be given to the press
in an effort to maintain a normal
profit making.
Court judges are now preparing to
make survey as to costs of the rail-
road shop strike in Kansas. This in
formation is being gathered in con-
nection with the general investigation
of the rail strike in this state.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-06
WIDOW MADE A POOR GUESS
Five Children of Mrs. Shook May Go
to Orphons' Home.

Mrs. Martha A. Shook of Peabody
made a poor guess in matrimonial af-
fairs Following death of a former
husband, she remarked. waived rights
under an insurance policy and now
five of her ten children are to go to
the state orphone' home at Atchison.
Malcolm Gray. secretary Of the state
board of administration, today re-
ceived the story of Mrs. Snook's bad
luck in her latest marital venture.
Because of sickness, loss of insurance
money and failure of her last hus-
band to provide support, Mrs. Shook
has asked the state to care for five OF
her children.
More than a year ago Mrs. Snook's
first husband was killed in an accident
in the Marion county oil fields. An
insurance policy provided for month
ly payments to the widow and chill
dren SO long as the widow did not re-
marry. But the woman selected
another husbands former service
man. He failed to support her. She
surrendered the $64 a month revenue
under the insurance policy. is sick and
unable to care for the children.
Five children, ranging in age from
four to twelve years will now go to the
state home unless arrangements can
be made for their care in private fam
lilies. The children are Wanda Throck-
morton, aged six years: Allen, aged
four; Stanley. aged eight; Leola. aged
ten; and Albert, aged twelve years.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-06
WRECK ROYAL PALM LIMITED
No One Injured When Fast Train Hits
Tempered Switch

Atlanta, Ca, Sept. 6.-The Southern
railways Royal Palm Limited was
wrecked today seven miles from Jack
sonville, Fla, when a switch was
thrown after the lock had been filed
in two. officers of the road here said.
Five Pullman cars and two coaches,
together with the engine, were de-
rallied. but first reports said no one
was injured.
A piece of metal was found in the
split rail where the switch was opened.
Passengers aboard the Royal Palm
were transferred to the Southern'S No.
10 passenger, which was following.
This train returned to Jacksonville
and proceeded to Atlanta via Jes-
sup. Ga.
The Royal Palm is the Southern's
crack tourist train running between
Chicago and Jacksonville.
Officials of the Southern railway to-
day declared the wreck undoubtedly
was the work of men who deliberately
attempted to ditch the fast flier.
Jacksonville, Fla, Sept. 6.-Derail-
ment of the Southern railway Royal
Palm Limited, northbound for Cincin-
natl, just outside the railroad yards
here, resulted from the activities OF
wreckers, local officials of the South
ern announced today. Several cars OF
the-train left the rails, but remained
upright No one was injured.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-06
Conditions in Santa Fe Shops at
Dodge City VIII Be Probed

Randall Harvey. attorney for the
industrial court. will leave tonight for
Dodge City to investigate conditions in
the Santa Fe shops at that point. Ac-
tion of Ford county officials in CON
nection with handling of strike tro,1-
BILE will be investigated by Harvey.
According to complaints received in
ago for strikers have not been sa,-,'osi
1t is reported, however, that no ser-
1cuS disturbances have occurred IL
Dodge City in the last few days The
principal purpose of the investigatior
involves alleged failure of local offs-
cials 10 take prompt action in the SER
vice of papers.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-06
IAFOLLETTE HAS BIG LEAD
Entire LaFoIIette Ticket Appears to
Have Won in Wisconsin.
(B7 the Associated Press.l

Milwaukee, Sept. Omitted States
Senator Robert NJ. LaFollette is al
most $50, 1000 votes ahead of his op-
ponent, William A. Garfield, for the
Republican nomination. reports from
1859 precincts out of 2,523 in Wis
consin show The vote for these pre-
cincts gives LaFollette 250,134; Can
field, 102.242.
Milwaukee, Sept. 6-Indications
early this morning were that Senator
Robert NJ. LaFollette had been over
wheImingly renominated in yester-
days primary over w. A. Garfield, of
Waukesha, as Republican candidate
for United States senator at the No
vember election.
The vote reported from 1892 pre-
cincts out of 2,523, showed 156. .926
for LaFollette and 66,043 for Gan
field
Mr.. Garfield. who went down to de-
feat, was the candidate of the Citizens
Republican conference, which had the
backing of Senator Irving L. Lenroot.
supported also by the anti-saloon
league.
Returns from SIS precincts show
that the entire LaFollette state ticket
is leading by large majorities with the
exception of Solomon Levitan, who,
while leading, is in for close race
for treasurer against Henry johnson,
incumbent.
Gov. John J. Blaine led the state
ticket, his victory being decisive over
Attorney General ". ]. Morgan. The
vote in 1,2S9 precincts was: Blaine,
14S,32s; Morgan. 72,323, and Nc
Henry, 1887. The Anti-Saloon league
endorsed all the candidates opposed
to LaFonette.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-06
Strike Leader Would Impeach
Daugherty and WiIkersOn.
Rail Injunction Violates U. S.
Constitution, He Says.
Declares Soft Words Cannot
Mitigate Plain Language.
Senator Robinson Says Clayton
Antitrust Violated.

New York, Sept 6.-Initiation of
proceedings for the impeachment of
Attorney General Daugherty and Fed
eral Judge Wilkerson of Chicago, on
the ground that the strike injunction
granted by the latter at the former 5
request, was in violation of the con-
stitution was urged on Senator Bora h
in a telegram dispatched today by
John J. Dowd, chairman of General
Strike committee of the eastern rail-
road shopmen.
The message addressed to Senator
Borah, as chairman of the senate COM
mittee on education and labor. follows:
"On behalf of $4,000 railroad
shopmen on strike in the New York
metropolitan district, we urge upon
you the immediate necessity for
impeachment of Attorney General
H. NJ. Daugherty and Federal Judge
Wflkerson. The injunction against
the striking railroad shopmen re-
quested by the attorney general and
issued by Judge Wilkerson consti-
tutes a violation by high govern
ment officials of the constitutional
guarantees of American freedom
and of specific federal statutes
without precedent in the history of
the nation. Soft words of interpre-
tation spoken in high official quar-
ters after the issuance of the in
junction cannot mitigate the plain
language and intent of the docu-
ment. Nor can they wipe out the
astounding admission by the attor-
ney general reported in the press
the day the order was issued that
he would use the power of the gov
ernment to maintain the open shop"
Robinson Attacks Bill.
Washington, Sept. 6.-The injunc-
ton obtained by the government
against the striking railway shopmen
was declared today in the senate to be
violative of both the constitution and
the Clayton antitrust act by Senator
Robinson, Democrat, Arkansas.
The Arkansas senator declared that
the injunction abridged freedom of
speech, and of the press, and the right
of people peaceably to assemble. He
argued also that it violated the sec
ton of the Clayton act which, he said,
implied that laborers may organize
and act in concert for the purpose of
mutual help without the risk of prose-
cution under antitrust laws
Senator Robinson charged that the
federal court exceeded its authority
in issuing the temporary restraining
order and declared that the alleged adj
vantages to be derived from the order
are more than offset by the permanent
impairment of the reputation of the
federal judiciary for integrity and i'm
partia1ity, which must result from
such an unwarranted assumption of
authority"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-06
ST, 800 IN FEDERAL ROAD AID
County and City Officials Confer on
Work on Capital Route.

Federal aid amounting to $500 as
available for the construction of the
connecting link between the paving
on South Topeka boulevard and the
Capital highway. now being hard-sur-
faced to the county line, members of
the highway commission pointed out
today in a conference with w S. Han
cock, commissioner of streets.
An effort is being made to get con-
certed action on the part of the city
and county in paving this strip, a half
mile in length and extending from the
bridge over Shunganunga creek to
Twenty-fourth street.
The cost, in addition to that covered
by federal aid, would be borne mostly
by the city and county, each paying
80 per cent. The remainder, which, it
was pointed out, would be relatively
small, would be borne by the property
owners
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-06
MAY AMEND GUARANTY LAW
Members of Kansas State Bankers
Assn Discuss New Legislation.

Assn Discuss New Legislation.
More than a dozen members of the
executive committee of the Kansas
State Bankers association are In con-
ference in Topeka this afternoon re-
garding bank legislation and banking
policies. The members met under a
special call.
Amendments to the state bank guar
anty law with a view of strengthening
the present enactment were to be con-
sidered during the afternoon session.
Tt is likely that a special committee
representing the state bankers will
draft amendments to the present law
to be presented during the regular ses-
sion of the state legislature.
Branch banking. post savings de-
posts and other matters of interest to
the state banking interests are to be
discussed Members of the executive
committee held a short morning ses-
sion Following a noon-day luncheon
the bankers met this afternoon for
final discussion in offices of the as
sociation in the Kansas Reserve State
bank building.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-06
SO At 3 O'CLOCK
Temperature Today Equals the
o.. High Mark for This Date.
No Relief From. Hot Weather
Promised by Flora.
ToDAY,s TEMPERATURES.

The mercury scared to the SO de-
gree mark at 8 o'clock this afternoon
and tied the record for the hottest
September 6 on record. The record
was established in 1899
The first week of this month end
ing Thursday. will be the hottest first
week in September known to Tope-
kans. The temperature has averaged
from IL to 10 degrees above normal
each day. The average temperatures
for the week exceed normal midsum-
mer temperatures.
No change in the weather program
is due in the next twenty-four hours
says the weather man. There will be
CONTINUED on Page Tw0l
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-06
FAVOR A GENERAL STRIKE
Parsons Committee Would Make Move
to Let Shopmen Win.

committee of the central labor body
of Parsons endorsed a nationwide
suspension of work by all organized
crafts until the railroad companies
accede to the federated shop craft de-
mands at special meeting last night
The executive committee stated its
affiliated organizations were ready to
suspend work. The preamble to the
resolution states the injunction re-
Gently issued in Chicago takes away
the rights of the shopmen as Ameri-
can citizens and refers to it as 'in-
famous"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-06
TO APPEAL MAYOR CUSTER
Plans Being Made to Take Case to
Supreme Court.

Plans for appeal by the state of the
custer suit against Mayor Herbert j.
Corwine were announced today at the
state house. The Shawnee county
district court recently dismissed an
custer suit which the attorney gen.
erals office filed against the Topeka
mayor
Following trial of the case the state
announced plans to appeal to the su-
preme court At the state house to-
day it was reported that plans to ap-
peal the case are now being made.