davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-16
INTEREST TURNS
TO OHIO RACES
Knight May Cause Upset
in Race for Governor;
Anti-Administration
Ev BNsCON N. TlNMONS
N.--I MN-L-nNL-n NuIL..I.nL.nI

WAsuINGTON. July -rolu.
..,l ,pf,r,st d, ,,runie,, rrIu,,t.,.
a.. ...., .,. -.
"'' '"' "'' ''''" ''"' D." '."''." ''
ohio and Michigan and Wisconsin
The Ohio iut,rost attaches tn tho
Eoyuluorship aud would have little
attention iu Washington. but iur tho
tact that ohio ig President IaIdiuE's
homo state and tho uir.ldrut vla
instrumental IN CctIug Cnrml
THOMPSON OF Cleveland into H,
race.
Thomson. IL was sptd here pf ono
time. y,ns gllf,d for "A nIlh arpoInt.
i've office from President HurIiur
Eut ~ was f,It that the president
had given 100 many places In prom.
urut OhioHus ana thoru vus moth
ue luu for THOMPSON.
So the urcs.dcrt asked THOMPSON
70 rum Tor the goycrupr.hIp I'm tho
IHu.Er.yo state. An wont won urrl
Couurrssmuu c. II. knight of Akron
also announced for the gnvrruorsIiu
ON am nu'l u'l.admiulgtraiiou uniform
knight ia , spectacular pcrson who
NAV bo Dgurrd 10 kccn tho lime
Ipht pointed I'm hia particular duor-
tiuu. lie ig sort of "A Roosevelt raI.
bile rousrr.
Knight started hI4 campaign fof
the ohio goy,ruorshp bv calling at
tcufion 10 tine f,et thar federal ON.
pIoyrg Nypro op,ulv WORKING for
Thn1pson. Informal Revenue Com.
mlssioror Hlnir called Off revenue
collectors ln ohio, who were snld 10
be- working for knight
There be- extreme danger that
Knight win do I'm ohio what Royrr-
Ilro dia iu Indiana. puchot did In
Pcursvlynnin. Grookhurt did In
Ghio. and NlcCumbpr ala ip North
Dakotn.
Tho Wisconsin scuntorshIp iq a
very much moro important matter
iu "A. far aq WushInrton ig con-
rcrncI. IrnIpae La Follottc can be de-
fr1f,d thc,s No may b,romr chair
man of tho srnatc finance commit.
Too This would La Tho greatest blow
of uu for Ia Toilette has oppogcd
.,,r,thirg pr,.ilpnt UnrdIur
4iands for "a Ifollotfo voted vlih
m. drt1orrgtg on ,ycu tho iuori
minor nm un b1a ginod with ia,
domocr1ts ON mo most minor fen.
turpa Of Tho moulding tariff I'm II,
cvp,cts to continue 10 voi, ,,ith In,
drnorrats ON every schedule of tho
hin and tpnllv 10 vote against If.
N,,tf,.tly fnr s,trh n stnrp,y mot.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-16

TO dcolorlze or oIqiriert tho air
In "a room an Inventor n1s rlteutcd
cnk,a of various chemicals To ha
attached 10 the guard 90 an elrc-
tric fan
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-16
French Hotels Sofa TO
British by Government

PARIS. -Four important hot,ls IN
the Etoue district which formerly
belonged to German prouro'ors
have been sold hv tho French gov.
rrnmcut 10 an English company. nc
cording TO d report I'm the continental
edition OF the London Ouly Ial
They are the Astoria. the Iclu-Slto
the Campbell and tho Columbia
The Hotel Astoria ts the hcadqunr.
ters " the rcparatiuns commission
and the recent hankcrs' c1uter"uH.
on an international loan Eat th,t,
also.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-16
Radio Is Praised by
Judge of Ohio Court

YOUNGSTOWN. Ohio.-Credit IS
due to radio for the fact that we've
made 80 much progress that we can
hear the preacher In his pulpit, miles
away. preaching the way 10 save
souls. without interfering with the
making OF Taislniack IN our cellars
on Sunday morning" declared Judge
George Gessner. addressing members
OF the Lions club here
Discussing WAYS and means OF nd
ministoring affairs OF government.
Judge Gcssner stated that there
could he no hopo for good results
following tho application Of old
methods 10 present day questions.
Operated by the lire shift OF n
typewriter, an attachment has been
invented 10 warn u typist by ring
ing n bell when tho bottom Of n
sheet OF paper is about TO be
reached.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-16
Genoa Memorandum Is
Published BY French

PARfS--A yellow book" has been
published hy the French govern
mont on the Genoa conference. It
contains 81 documents, including
the order for the conference issued
NJ Cannes. the invitation OF the
Italian government. the French
memorandum, the report Of tho ex-
perts from London. tho instructions
to the president Of the French dele
cation and the German-Russian n
treaty. The document totals 1856
parpg
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-16

burglary insurance In tho United
states has increased 5i3 per cent IN
the last five vcnrs.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-16

Phone Usage 37st
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-16

manages to Go tremendous amount
ot work despite the 'ict that he ia
not robust physically. Ia on III, floor
moro than any other senator ana
ha. como TO be looked upon as a
p1r' OF tho senate furnishings.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1922-01-06
SUGAR FACTORY At
OWOSSO ENDS WORK
Campaign is Al Days Shorter
Than 1t Was Last
Year.
MACHINERY TO BE CLEANED

The sugar campaign of the Owosso
Sugar Company ended Monday A. M.
at 900. Previous campaigns have
been longer but few have been more
successful. Men employed by the
plant will continue their work for a
few weeks repairing and cleaning
machines.
The campaign lasted SO days or Al
days shorter than the campaign last
year, which lasted ITO days. During
the 1921 campaign 10000 tons of
beets passed through the slicers at
the Owosso plants, AZ, 900 tons passed
through the slicers at the Lansing
plant, which was closed one week
before the Owosso plant.
The total amount of beet pulp
which was shipped could not be
estimated. The average tonnage a
day to pass through the Owosso
plant was about 1900 tons. and at
the Lansing plant the average was
between 750 and 800 tons.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1922-01-06
PICTURES TAKEN OF
FIRE DEPARTMENT

Pictures were taken Thursday A. M.
of all the fire equipment of Owosso.
The two horses of the West Side and
their old combination wagon were
brought to the Central Station. The
old steam pumper, that has not been
used for years, was brought out. The
Duplex hook aud ladder truck, the
Duplex combination truck and the
new American La France triple com.
bination truck where all placed in
front of the Central Fire Station.
Before going back to the West Side
Station, the old wagon was relieved
of it's cargo Of hose. The old Duplex
combination going to the West Side
Station. The new American La
France combination truck will take
the place of the old Duplex. The
new truck has passed all its tests and
was put into service Thursday A. NJ.
Jan. 5, 1922.
The horses at the West Side are to
be sold at the earliest chance.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1922-01-06
Party Given for Lansing
People at Owosso Home

Very delightfully."- Miss Lillian
Smith entertained several of her
friends at her home on Shiawassee
st. Wednesday. Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Watts were the guests of
honor. The Watts were recently
married at Howell. Mr.. Watts
was formerly an Owosso man and
Mrs. Watts was Miss Helen Cady
of Lansing. They now reside in
Lansing on w. Washtenaw st.
\ The party was a surprise on Mr..
and Mrs. Watts who are visiting
Miss Smith for week.
Other friends who were present
were: Miss Amy Roland, Grand
Rapids; Mrs. JOS. r. McKline.
Lansing; Robert Helt. Owosso; G.
K. McBain, Saginaw; Miss Har-
riet Dudley Lansing; Mr.. and Mrs.
o. B. Laughray of Owosso; Jos.
Kindel, Owosso; Harry Van Syc-
kle, Saginaw, and Mr.. and Mrs. j.
M. Rhodes of Ann Arbor.
A, three course dinner was
served at six o'clock after which
Mr.. and Mrs. j. M. Rhodes sang
a duet.
Dancing furnished the entertain
ment. All kinds of games were
played and a very fine time en-
joyed.
Mrs. Jos. r. McKline and Miss
Harriet Dudley returned to Lam
sing. The other guests remained
until today.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1922-01-06
Twenty FIVE Years Ago

Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. M. Gay
lord, on Monday. a 10-pound
daughter.
f. p. s. Miller and Miss Nc
Vean resigned their positions as
teachers of the eighth grades at
the Central school and Mrs. Neva
Belding and Mrs. J. N. Mcbride
have been in charge of the grades
this week. 8. A. Pitts a brother
Of S. B. Pitts Of this city, has
been engaged and will take charge
of one of the places today. Mr..
Pitts has taught successfully and
is a graduate Of the State Normal.
The woodward furniture works
will be shut down next week dur
ing which time several new ma
chimes will be installed, new heads
put in the boilers and various 9th
er small changes made. 1t Is alsI
probable that work will be COM
menced on remodeling the old
shop by putting on a flat roof as
high-as the peak of the old roof
This will make the two upper
stories of. the same floor space as
the two lower ones and will give
a great increase in working aud
storage room. II the change Il
made as contemplated It will prac.
tically' remove one of the oldest
landmarks of the city, as compare
lively few citizens of Owosso can
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1922-01-06
OWOSSO-FLINT BUS
Line STARTS RUNS

Owosso- Flint line has started op-
Grafton with waiting room at the
National Hotel under management
of G. Davy. The bus runs every
two hours connections with Owos-
so, Corunna, Lennon and Flint.
The interior of the buses are
luxurious, having two rows of
swivel chairs upholstered in valour.
The buses are heated. They are
called parlor coaches because of
their interior beauty and also rid
ing qualities.
The buses are so fixed that spe-
cial cars can be furnished when
ever a party wishes to make. q
trip. On such occasions special
prices will be charged.
Baggage trucks run between the
two cities. carrying the baggage of
passengers making regular pas
senger service possible.
In the future the bus company
plans to connect buses with Owos-
so, Lansing and Grand Rapids.
Three buses are now in operation.
The bodies are made by the De-
troit Motor Truck Body Co., De-
troit.
The headquarters are at Flint,
708 Fourth ave.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1922-01-06
COL John Bersey And
Staff To Re-
UiesU

The members of Company
&C." 125th Inf. of Michigan Ma
tional Guard, under Capt. J. A.
Mcdonald and Lieut.. NJ. d. Orr.
will be inspected by u. s. army
officers at the armory Friday night
at o'clock.
Recruiting was continued at the
armory Thursday night with sue
cess, about rs men enlisting. The
recruiting will be continued every
night this week. M. d. Orr an
nounced Thursday that 65 men
enlisted up to date and many more
are expected before the 9Th of
January.
The unit will receive a full reg
ulation army outfit including suit,
hat, shoes, underclothing and over
coat. Men belonging to the unit
will be privileged with the use OF
the armory, as a club room. The
shower baths are opened to mem
bers and the swimming pool will
be put into condition as soon as
possible.
A vacation at Grayling will also
be given the members OF the COM
pany.
Drill at the armory will be held
every Friday night at o'clock.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1922-01-06
DID YOU KNOW THAT
U. s. Free Trade Boosts British
Pound.

1t Is generally recognized in
prominent business circles that re-
cent increases in the exchange
value Of the British pound sterling
has been due to the improvement
of trade conditions in Great Brit
ain as compared with the United
States. In Great Britain exports
are increasing and imports de-
creasing while in the United
States exports are decreasing and
imports increasing. AS the bal
ance of trade becomes more ia
vorable to Europe in general and
to Great Britain in particular, the
relative monetary values change.
The United States is still operat-
ing under a democratic tariff law,
except as to agricultural and a few
other products, and this situation
Is favorable to European indus
try. with resultant benefit to Euro
pean monetary exchange rates.
The British pound sterling ad-
vanced 25 cents in about month,
or approximately per cent.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1922-01-06
MANY ARRESTED BY
0WOSSO POLICE
Twenty-Eight Tramps Given
Lodging: Police Chief
Gives Report
MANY FINES ARE PAID

A very interesting
report of the police department
was given by Chief of Police Dem
yes Wednesday morning. Twenty
eight tramps were given lodgings; |;
four men were taken iii for being
drunk; seven were arrested for be-
ing drunk and disorderly; two for
being disorderly; five men were
arrested for violation Of the prohi-
bition law; five men were bound
over to circuit court on the latter
charge; two were taken in for
speeding and three for parking
without their lights lighted; two
for the violation of traffic; one was
held for indecent exposure and
bound over to circuit court; five
for the violation of the motor
laws; two prisoners were picked
up for outside cities; two stolen
automobiles were recovered for
outside cities. and. one was ar
rested for stealing.
The police department during
the month seized two stills, 40 GAL
Ions of mash and 81 gallons Of
whisky.
The total fines OF the month
were $437.85.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1922-01-06
.OWOSSO HOSPITAL
+. PLATES RECEIVED
People Who Have Given DOna.
tons For Rooms to
Have Plate
PLATE ARE COPPER.BRONZE

The copper bronze plates have
arrived at the hospital bearing the
names OF people who donated
money for rooms signifying that
the persons name inscribed on the
plates furnished money for the
room and it's decorations.
Numbers weer drawn Sunday to
ascertain on which rooms the
plates would be placed.
The plates are beautifully in
scribed in copper and gold bronze.
The following names will be
placed on the rooms:
Hugo Wesiner, Bertha Wesiner,
Tula M. Wesiner and Eugene H.
Wesiner, one room; Shiawassee
Chapter, Daughters of the Ameri-
can Revolution, one room; The
Kings Daughters and Sons, one
room; The Visiting Nurse and
Hospital Society, one room; Morris
Osburn, James Osburn, Fred Os-
burn, one room; George NJ. Dewey.
Emma B. Dewey, z. o. Dewey, one
room; Lyman K. Woodard, Emma
r. Woodard and Carl H. Woodland,
one room; Lewis c. Hall, Jr., and
Ethel A. Hall, one room; Wade d.
Cameron, and John Brooks, one
room; william H. Van Sice,
Cora Van Sice one room
Business Girls of Y. w. G.
A, one room; Shiawassee County
l.. o. T. M, one room; George w.
Sackrider and Ella E. Sackrider,
one room; Lee Hendricks and
Nancy Hendricks, one room; AL
fred T. Thomas and Augusta M.
Thomas, one room; A. M. Bentley,
one room; Steere Engineering
Company, one room; st. Paups
Catholic Society, one room; Anna
Parker Solman, one room; Hen
derson Auxiliary. one room; John
r. r. Kelly. one room; Ann Arbor
Railroad Company, one room; Ida
E. Haviland, one room; Alvin M.
Bentley, one room; S. A Yerkes,
one room; w. j. Earl McGee, one
room; Corunna Ladies, one room;
James c. Wrigley, one room; Jane
Fleming, one room; Fred A.
Knapp, one room; Falice NJ. Hall,
one room.
Hartshorn William Tablet is also
there and will be placed on the
of the building. 1t con-
tains the following inscription:
Ten acres of this site on which
this building stands were donated
by F. e. Hartshorn in memory Of
his father Elbert c. Hartshorn."
, The grove comprising of three
and a half acres was donated by
the williams estate in memory Of
A. L. & 3. G. Williams.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1922-01-06
HOUSE
is DAMAGED

The rooming and boarding
house operated by Mr.. and Mrs
Royal Jones on K. Main st. and
owned by G.. l.. Dimmick was dam :
aged to the extent of $4,000 to
$4,000 by fire Thursday noon. The
cause Is not positively known but
defective wiring is thought to be
the cause.
The furniture was damaged con-
siderably by chemicals and water.
The roof on the west side OF the
house was almost completely de-
molished and the rooms below
were damaged badly by smoke and
water.
The fire broke out while the
bearders were having their dinner
and each did their part to remove
furniture.
The fire department extinguished
the flames in a short time.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1922-01-06
.INTERURBAN STRIKES
TRUCK NEAR OWOSSO

The Michigan United Traction
T. interurban struck the Ford
truck belonging to the Jewel Tea
company, driven by r. G. Tella,
321 Cass ST., Lansing, at the Will
cox crossing, south Of Owosso at
1880.
The truck had gained the cross
ing a second before the interurban
and was struck in the rear, scat
tering the boxes and packages all
along the track. The truck was
badly damaged smashing the
whole rear in and breaking the
wheels completely.
Tella was not injured.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1922-01-06

remember when the old part OF
the shop looked much different
from the way 1t now appears.
Gilbert l.. Taylor has accepted
the position as cashier of the new
Citizens Savings bank. Mr.. Taylor
is at present receiving teller at M.
l.. Stewart & Co.'s bank, with
which institution he has been en-
ployed for a number of years. The
choice is a good one for the new
bank and deserved compliment
to Mr.. Taylor, who has the best
wishes Of all. Mr.. Taylor will en-
ter upon his new duties Feb. 1. Al
the stewart bank "a. M. Miller has
been promoted to take the posi-
ton of receiving teller. This pro-
motion Is we'll deserved. as Mr.
Miller Is intimately acquainted
with the business of the company
and the banking business in gcri-
eral. John Hughes has accepted
the position of collector and has
already entered upon his duties
As he Is "A very energetic and re.
liable young man there can be nc
question of his success in this po-
sition.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1922-01-06
Shiawassee Auto Club
Will Issue Magazine

OWOSSO. Jan. 5.-It was an
nounced some time ago that that
the Shiawassee Auto club would
issue a magazine once a month
and that the first would be issued
on or about Jan. Is. 1922.
The meeting of the directors OF
the Shiawassee Auto club was
postponed. A date has not been
set for the next meeting.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1922-01-06
ARMY OFFICIALS WILL
INSPECT GUARD TODA Y
Camp Fire Girls Of
0wosso Have Party

Members of the Occa-
wanna Camp Fire Girls of the Y.
w. c. A. held a party at the home
of Ruth Retain. N. Hickory st.
Games were played and refresh
ments served. Christine Douglas
Of the Chicago Art Institute and
Hazel Campbell, Of Ypsilanti, were
guests of honor.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1922-01-06
OWOSSO THIEVES
TAKE SMALL LOOT

Around midnight or about
1:15 a. m. Thursday morning
Capt. VIM. Robertson found the
door of Schneider & Roses Groc-
cry store open. Upon investiga-
ton he found that someone had
gained admittance by unlocking
the paddock on the garage door
and prying the side door off from
the hinges.
The intruders opened one cash
register taking 81 in silver, 81
paper money and 81 small change.
The till in back of meat counter
had a 81 bill in it torn in two,
which was not taken.
3 Another till on the other side
of the room was opened and about
81 in. small change taken. Some
cigars were taken, 10 pounds of
beef and SIS or $6 worth of candy.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1922-01-06

The condition of Albert Newton.
who was run over by a tractor
and confined to his bed at the
Memorial hospital since last Oct.
20, Is greatly improved. Mr.. New
ton was hurt very seriously at his
home at Oakley, last October. He
is now able to sit UP in a wheel
chair.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1922-01-06

Harold Post. who recently grad
uated from Ferris institute, and
accepted a position in Lansing, has
resigned there and accepted a
position in Owosso. Mr.. Post
plans to be here indefinitely.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1922-01-06

Louis Heist was brought back
from Grand Haven Sunday by
Sheriff Joe Sproul who went there
after him upon the report that
Grand Haven officials was holding
him and locked in the county Jail.
The only clothing Heist had when
arrested was an old coat, a shirt,
trousers and underclothing all
badly worn. He did not have a
cent Of money.
Heist's wife died about a year
ago. leaving him with three little
children. Heist never provided
sufficient clothes and food for
them and about three months ago
he sold all of the furniture includ-
ing the bed and took the insurance
money and disappeared. Nothing
was heard of him until Grand
Haven officials arrested him.
The children were left destitute
without proper clothes, not even a
bed to sleep on and nothing to eat.
Shiawassee county has provided
for them.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1922-01-06

Ward jerks, the guest of his
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ar
thur Ward of this city, has re-
turned to his home at Marquette,
Mich,
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1922-01-06


Mich.
Betty, the small daughter of
Bates Lucus, city clerk, is i'll at
her home on Water st.
The truck owned BY John r.
Kelly Co. was struck by the Owos-
so Corunna company's truck near
morning. Paul Kelly, who was
driving the truck, was not in
jured. The truck was tipped over
on its side. The truck was newly
purchased, having replaced a
smaller one.
Miss Lillian Simpson, of Chicago,
is in the city to attend the funeral
OF her father, George Young.
Miss Ruth Sherman returned to
her work at the Shattuck Music
house, Tuesday. after spending the
holidays with friends at Lansing.
The children OF, Mrs. Rebecca
Metzgar held their New Years
dinner at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Hobort, 1913 Adams
ST., Owosso, Sunday, Jan. 1.
Twenty-Five guests were present
at table loaded with New Years
goodies, after which the children
enjoyed a Christmas tree loaded
with gifts for all.
The following families were
present: Mr.. and Mrs. William
Bryant and four children, of Eure-
ka; Mr.. and Mrs. William Cowles;
Of ovid; Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Hill
and son. Of st. Johns; Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl Bryant and three children, of
Eureka; Mrs. Clara Myers, Of Wa
terloo. Ind, and N. w. Hobart of
this city.
The New Years dinner next year
will be held with Mr.. and Mrs.
Floyd Hill, of st. Johns.
Betty Sullivan, who has been
very i'll at the hospital since her
birth, has been removed to her
home. Betty is one of the twins
born to Mr.. and Mrs. Timothy Sui
Ivan last August. The other twin
died. Mr.. and Mrs. Sullivan live
at r. F. d. No. 1, Owosso.
Frank Stebbn's truck received
broken rear wheel when it skid
ded, striking the curb Wednesday.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Herbert Mann of N. Adams
St, at the Memorial hospital, Tues
day afternoon.
Co. G. 125th Inf. NJ. N. c., held
the last drill and inspection before
the final inspection by u. S. army
officers at the armory. Final in
spection Will be held Friday.
Earnest Cummings of N. Dewey
st. was removed to Memorial hos
pital Wednesday.
Miss Leta Mead was removed to
Memorial hospital Tuesday from
her home on Pine st.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1922-01-06

Capt. VIM. Robertson, assisted
by Patterson and Graham Of the
Owosso police force. went to the
home OF John Seken Wednesday
night and arrested him for stealing
coal from A. A. r. r. cars. He
was examined Thursday a. m. by
Justice Day and fined $l3.45.