davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Owosso times., 1922-04-07
UNVE|L TABLET IN
BAPTIST CHURCH
Memorial of the Men Who
Fought and Died Was Un-
yelled Sunday.

OWOSSO, April - The memoria
tablet that will be placed in the Memo
rial hospital with names of all the boys
Of Shiawassee county who gave their
lives in the World war, was unveiled
Sunday evening at the Baptist church
The church was filled to ITS utmos
capacity, including standing room. The
ex-service men were given n block oi
seats ir the center of the church and
as they marched in most of th"m in
the uniform of their country to take
their seats. the audience stood as one
in silent tribute.
At the opening OF the ceremony sing
ing was held. Afterward prayer was
offered by Rev. webbink OF ST Johns
followed by Scripture reading by Rev
Denny of the Congregational church.
Rev Heiman of Christ Episcopal
church gave an address on the boys
who Had Gone West"
Afterwards Rev. Waite spoke on
Greater Love Hath No Man" Saying
that the men who gave their lives ex-
empliied the scriptural quotation
greater love hath no man. than this
that he lay down his life for his
friends"
Mr. Ellis OF the hospital board read
the names of the men who sacrificed
their lives and whose names appear on
Waites address.
The names on the tablet are as
follows: Frank Amos, Clarence
l.. Armstrong, Glen Arnold. Lisle
b. Austin. Harold w. Bailey
Frank Pollock, John William Pow
ers, Chester Pratt, Frank Quar-
derer, Ada S. Raymond, Cecil
Reed, Charles II. Rorabeck, Jessie
No in1 ID 1,NI,
fleben. Edward Simpson, Franklyn
Simpson, Roy A. Skutt, Floyd l..
Smith, Harry E. Smith, Claud
Smith, Leslie sutton. Joseph
Lanks, Fred Tompkins, Leroy Up
ton, Lawrence Valentine, Albert
p. Van Dosen, Edward Vibbert,
Leanord Watson, Charles S. Will
liams. Ora j. Willoughby, Howard
Wilson and Earl Woodwork.
A. Morrell Bentley, Crawford J..
Bonnell, Roy /. Booth, Harry
Bowers, Geo. NJ. Bowlby, William
Brimley, Clarence a. Brown, Clare
n. Burt. Curtis Byerly, Cecil e.
Campbell Glen II. Card, Bryce
Casteel. Albert Cohoon, John Cole
man, Frank Collester. Eliza Coop
er. Albert NJ. Dawson, Harvey c..
Deanes. Ralph Ellis, Ed. Feuer-
stein, Charles &. Freeman, Albert
G.. Frost, Jessie l.. Gage, Carl
Geney, Lisle Gibbs, Albert Goetzen,
Carl S. Green. Joseph Haas, Louis
G. Mall, Jr., Jessie +. Hardick,
Howard Harding, Ward Harding,
Harry Heise, Irving -. Hill, Thco-
dore w. Holland. Michael jan
owski, Oscar Johnson, Leo f..
kingsbury, Lyle Kneeland, Joseph
Lindsay, Fred Tooker, Alfred c..
Tueskemann, Douglas McCloskey,
William McNett, Louis McQuaig,
Cecil Mole, Ernest Oldenburg,
Arthur Patterson, Charles Pease,
Leslie Pennell
Beneath the list OF names is the
following inscription:
Mankind has ever rcvcred
with heroic valor and paid the
highest tribute TO those who in
life's testing time proved well
their claim in noblest manhood.
The Owosso times., 1922-04-07
OWOSSO SUFFERS FROM
ICE AND SLEET STORM

OWOSSO. April 7-Owosso was
released Saturday morning by the
raise in temperature from one of
the most severe ice storms it has
had in years. AS all wires were
heavily coated with ice, large
amount of damage was done.
The city was plunged in dark
ness from a quarter to IL until l
o'clock, because of the breaking
OF a cable between Flint and Zil-
waukee last night, causing diff
Guilty in transferring 1t to the
Flint Steam Station.
The Consumers Power Co. also
reported great damage done to
wires about Perry, Morrice and
Bancroft. Linemen, they said,
were at once sent to the scene of
trolble at these villages, and were
working on the repairs carly Sat
urday morning.
The Owosso times., 1922-04-07
MOSCOW IS CITY
Of CONTRASTS
Black Bread, the Staple Food
of Inhabitants Grows
Very Scarce.
MOSCOW. April s. Mosco

MOSCOW, April s. Moscow
has become more than ever city
Of contrasts in this first winter of
free trade under communist rule.
Black bread. the staple food of
most of it's inhabitants, grows
dearer and scarcer nearly every
day but chocolate creams, sweet
pastries, silk stockings and Paris
gowns become more plentiful
though high priced.
The famine throughout a great
section of Russia grips tighter and
kills faster than grave diggers can
work but many Muscovites are
eating more. drinking more and
wearing better clothes than for
years past and are burning all the
wood they can buy.
Many others struggling on COM
paratively low wages or no income
at all against increasing prices
and fluctuating currency. are hud-
died in heatless rooms with little
to eat.
Considerable quantity of cotton
goods from some OF the Russian
factories has appeared in the CO.
operative shops and the mark ct
stalls and there is a very limited
showing of wooden stuffs. but 1t is
easier to find silk than gingham,
satin than serge and lace than
worsteds.
New restaurants, with white
linen, rare porcelain, high sal
aried orchestras and closely writ
ten menus a foot long. are open
ing to cater to crowds that mingle
with the sleek, white -collared,
newly prosperous traders with a
sprinkling of unshaven. dark k-shirt-
ed and sometimes unwashed diners
who appear too content with their
lot to bother with BARRIERS or
washerwomen.
Wine is now sold secretly and
soon will be sold openly under Ii
cense in these restaurants. Boot
leggers call daily on many
strangers, offering vodka and cog
nae.
1t is easier to find good cham
pagne than good milk and choco-
late eclairs than sausage sand
wiches. The stores, reopening in
constantly increasing numbers,
ask prices which are as far be-
yond the reach Of the average
Muscovite as is the exclusive
"maison" in New York above the
pocketbook of a Manhattan shop
girl.
The millions of rubles necessary
for the most modest of purchases
seem to cosne easy and go easy
however, to Moscow's new upper
crust. Free trade is on. The
Cheko which once made short
shrift of those who seemed much
wealthier than their fellows is dead
in name and curtailed in powers.
Moscow's multi i-billiOnaires, with
pockets full of 100000 ruble
notes, grow bolder and sleeker
daily in the communist capital.
The Owosso times., 1922-04-07
COMMISSIONERS
MEET. At 0WOSSO

OWOSSO, April THE city
commissioners held their regular
weekly meeting at the city hall
Monday evening.
A petition was read for a sewer
to be built on Oak ST., from Will
liams to Olive. 1t was signed by
Harold Curtis and nine others. An
other petition was for sidewalk
to be built on east side of Chip
man st. from Henry to Stewart sts.,
and from Stewart to Cedar on
south side. This petition was
signed by Frank Whitehearse and
IA others. Another petition was
filed, this asking for q sidewalk on
east side of Comstock st. from Ball
to Washington. Also a curb to be
built on both sides of Ball st. from
w. Main to Comstock, and on both
sides of Comstock from Ball to
Washington. This petition was
signed by George Preston and five
others.
Justice Days receipts for the
month of March was $313.1S.
The contract upon which the
land was bought east of Main st
oii liit oOulll SluC VI lut
street, was thoroughly discussed.
The property cost the city $4,000,
but it was an absolute necessity.
The contract includes also the
building which Beatty, the decor
ator, occupies.
1t also includes that a notice of
60 days must be given if the city
wishes him to vacate. The city
found it necessary to purchase
this land because of the paving of
S. Water st. Without it, it would
be necessary to construct danger
out offset in the street, with Water
st. intersection with w. Main st.
Also this site will be used for the
new city hall when it is erected
several years from now.
The contract for the bulbs used
in the lighting system OF Owosso
was let to Tounsen * Fillmore.
Only two bids were submitted, the
other one being from the Delco
Light Products Co. Tousen d Full
more carry only the National Maz-
da lamps. The contract includes
all the bulbs used IN the city OPP
era'ed buildings. An attempt will
be made to have the Memorial
hospital included also.
The Owosso times., 1922-04-07
MINE OWNERS REFUSE TO JOIN PARLF
SWEDISH STUDENTS
ADMIRE AMERICA
Reports BY These Scholars
Are Receiving Wide Pub
ication, Claim.

Swedish students and scholars who
have been enabled by scholarships
to pursue postgraduate work in
America have found much to ad-
mire in American universities and
colleges and are telling their folks
at home about 1t when they return
or in letters.
American university life seems
to have captured their goodwill
while American scholarship as
represented in the larger univer-
stiles has evoked their praise.
What has completely won Swed-
ish scholars. they say. Is the liberal
spirit and generosity of American
colleges in enabling the Swedish
visitors to prolong their stay by
additional scholarship grants.
Reports by these students and
scholars are receiving wide publi-
cation in Swedish newspapers.
They are winners of scholarships
given by the American
Foundation. which since 1919 has
afforded about as of them oppor-
tunities to study in various Amer
lean educational institutions. In
return the scandinavian
Foundation of New York city has
presented scholarships to about 80
American students for study in
Swedish universities.
Indications are seen here that
this exchange of students is po-
tent influence for the promotion of
international friendship.
Some of the Swedish students
took their postgraduate courses in
American banking and industrial
houses in order to study American
business and commercial methods.
One of these reported that he
found the large New York bank
where he spent more than a year
to be marvelously orginazed and
operated.
Swedish students who studied at
Columbia university. Smith college.
Harvard and Yale pay tributes to
those institutions or their instruct
orS
The Swedish students are unani-
nous in saying that they are as
tonished at the ease with which
the average American college stu
dent expressed his thoughts. They
attribute this fluency to their
training in debating clubs in dis
cussing social and political ques-
tions.
American students in Sweden
also express their qualification at
the high standard of scholarships
in such universities as Upsala,
Lund and Stockholm and tell of
the inspiration and cultural influ-
ence of these old institutions on
learning.
The Owosso times., 1922-04-07

OWOSSO, April THE follow.
ing letter was received by Christ
Fritzler of sos South Cedar St,
from his mother living in Russia:
"The grace Of God and the fell
lowship of the Holy Chose be with
you my dear children. /, your
old mother, send you my blessing.
Many years have passed since
last we saw each other. Your
dear father, my son, is dead about
one and a half years ago. 1 am
well, thank God, and hope it may
be possible for me to see you once
more before my death.
These are terrible times, my
son. 1t never occurred to me that
l would ever be forced to go hun
cry. 1t has happened though that
we were without as much as a
crumb of bread in the house for
days at time. Would and could
you believe that pound of bread
costs $1,000 rubles and half
bushel Of flour l 1-2 million rubles.
The Owosso times., 1922-04-07
REPORT WIRES
DOWN At OWOSSO
Michigan Central, Ann Arbor
Railroad Wires Out of
Service.
OWOSSO, April The Ann Ar

OWOSSO, April THE Ann Ar
Dor railroad reports all wires down
between OYosso and Toledo. Off
geials stated the damage as great on
this division as it was on the north
ern division two weeks ago.
The Michigan Central agent re-
ported Saturday that he could not
get in touch with Jackson, on the
company's wires. Bay City and
Saginaw he said could be reached
The Grand Trunk railroad agent
here reported the wires on both
divisions working.
The Union telephone company
reports wires down.
All companies that sustained seri-
Gus damage have put on large
gangs of repair men. But il Will
take weeks to repair the damage.
The Owosso times., 1922-04-07
GEORGE BROWN OF
OWOSSO WAS ARRESTED

OWOSSO. April 7-George Brown
hetter known as "Jockie" Brown, WA
arrested at his home on s. Saginaw ST.,
for being drunk
Police upon searching Browns home,
round brown in drunken condition,
but no liquor was discovered.
Brown was locked up In the city taii
and was arraigned In the justice court
early Monday morning.
This being Browns fourth offense. he
was given fine and cost charges of
S29.f5 or 40 days In the county Jail.
Justice Day gave him until noon Mon
day 20 raise the money. Brown reap
peared shortly afterward with the
money and was released.
The Owosso times., 1922-04-07
Original Dance Wins
Cup for Owosso People

OWOSSO, April THE loving
cup awarded by Irene Castle at the
contest held in the Strand theater
Tuesday and Wednesday evenings,
was won by Mr.. and Mrs. w. N.
Lowery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lowery danced an
exhibition waltz, a dance made up
entirely by Mrs. Il. p. Stiles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carson Cosgrove,
w. King ST., are the proud parents
of a seven and one-half pound son,
born Wednesday at Memorial hos
pital.
The Owosso times., 1922-04-07
DAYLIGHT SAVING
FAILS IN OWOSS0
Jack Roseviar Chosen Com
missioner of Public Utili-
ties; Vote Totals 5000.
OWOSSO, April daylight

OWOSSO, April daylight
saving was defeated here by a vote
Of 1,406 to 1928, and Jack Rose
War was chosen commissioner of
public utilities over two opponents,
John Brandell and Albert Gabriel,
by a majority of 165. at the spring
election yesterday.
The total vote was approximate
ly 5000. the time question and the
choice of the commissioner lead
ing in interest.
Amendments calling for the in
stallation of boulevard lights and
water mains won by small major
tiles.
George Coe was chosen con-
stable without opposition.
Supervisors picked in each ward
were as follows: First, Sprague;
second, Chase; third, Kitchen;
fourth, Rigley.
In the race for commissioner.
Brandell led in only his home
ward, the third.
The Owosso times., 1922-04-07
0W0SS0 ARM0RY Is
COMMUNiTY CENTER

OWOSSO, April TT is ex-
pected the armory will be taken
over as community center build
ing today. The agreement that
was drawn up between the COM
mittee and the military board says
that the building is leased for a
period of n year with renewal al
lowed annually.
A notice must be given to the
board of control of three months
if the latter wishes to take charge
of the building. In case of mill
tary necessity the building must
be returned at once TO the military
board.
The Owosso times., 1922-04-07
Hold Durand Farmers
on Bootlegging Charge

OWOSSO, April Z - Upon
searching the car Of Edgar Shep-
card and Orla Pennell Chief of
Police Denyes Wednesday evening
found gallon jug of rhoonshine.
IL Is said.
Sheppard and Pennell live on a
farm near Durand. Pennell is a
brother to Rollen Pennell who
pleaded guilty to owning the liq-
..l,or found by police in Jay Smiths
home a few weeks ago.
Sheppard and Pennell waived
examination. They were bound
over to circuit court. In default
of not being able to furnish bail
of $1,000, they were removed to
the county Jail at Corunna, where
Pennelrs brother Rollen Is also
confined.
The Owosso times., 1922-04-07
MRS. {. LONG WANTED
BY OWOSSO POLICE

OWOSSO April - The police dc.
partment received letter Monday
morning asking them to assist in the
search for Mrs. Carl Long.
The letter stated that relatives in
Detroit were anxously waiting her being
found. 1t was thought that Mrs. Long
lived in Owosso at one time and was
expected clue could be found of her
whereabouts. Police, however upon
makins search, were unable to hnd
"A clue.
The Owosso times., 1922-04-07

Two young women giving their
names as Miss Williams and Miss
Daniels reported to the police
late Tuesday night of being asked
to go for a ride by a middle age
man driving a large automobile.
The girls told the police they
obtained the license number, Ii
being 275-S15. The police are at
work on the case. and are making
an investigation.
The Owosso times., 1922-04-07
Editor Of Argus Press
Receivers from Stroke

OWOSSO, April &c. T. Camp
bell, managing editor of the Argus
Press, made his first visit to his
office today since he was taken
with a stroke several weeks ago.
Mr.. Campbell has made a rapid
recovery, and upon his visit to the
Argus Press building was given a
hearty welcome by all his en-
ployes.
David Bodary, general chair
man of the the Garments union,
will leave Saturday for Chicago.
Mr.. Bodary is making the trip
in the interest Of the Owosso
lodge, No. 78S, of Carmen.
Fred Camp of Henderson who
was arrested Sunday night for
driving with only one headlight
The Owosso times., 1922-04-07

Representative Bland Republican.
Indiana, whose resolution to direct
the president to appoint a coal in.
quiry commission occasioned the
labor committees interest in the
matter, read Mr.. Daughtery's state
ment into its ecord, aud on learning
that President Lewis, of the United
Mine Workers, had left the city,
called to the witness stand John
Moore, legislative representative of
the union in Washington.
The Owosso times., 1922-04-07

The police also received letter Mon
day from New Orleans, La. asking
them to locate Frances Clapp. whom
authorities believed had come here
few years ago and had married. Police
upon extending search through records
found Miss Frances Clapp. the present
Mrs -. Finch. living in the city. and
she Will receive her shar" NJ the estate
that is awaiting to be settled.
The Owosso times., 1922-04-07

Mrs. Tannehill of Owosso left
for Lansing this morning where
she will spend the remainder of
the week with friends.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-05-20
MARY PGCKFORD HAS
CHARMING STORY NEXT

The millions of readers of Frances
Hodgson Burnetts world-loved novel
Little Lord F'auntleroy," will be de-
lighted to know that Mary Pickford in
reproducing the story for the screen
has preserved all it's quaintness and
charm, and has been especially faith
full to the costumes and manners of
the period depicted so wildly by the
author
AS vehicle for the lovely Mary,
this story is ideal, running as it does
the entire gamut of emotional drama,
pathos and riotous comedy. It gives
her the greatest opportunity she ever
has had for the display of that bril-
liant genius which has SO endeared
her to the hearts of Mr.. World and his
Wife In this play, scheduled to open
next Monday at the Kenworthy thea
ter she has chance to let her public
see her as mature woman and also
as a boy of seven. In the world of
dramatic art what could be more diff
cult Not only in the same play but
in the same scenes, will this creates;
of all screen artists be seen IN these
two difficult roles.
The Victorian dresses with their
Euff-sleeves, bustles and long trains;
the matched houses and the nagni-
ficent castle shown in this film tend
to make it an achievement in picture
land.
And yet who can ever FORGE the
old arple-woman, the port
ly grocer, and the lovable bootblack
who were such great cronies OF Ce-
dric Enrol? The human interest and
heart appeal in this picture is said to
top anything ever yet translated in-o
celluloid.
Miss Pickford will be seen in
greater variety and more novel set
of costumes in Little Lord Faunt-
leroy than in any play in which she
has ever before appeared. The dis
play ofawomanlsI fashion typical of the
Eighties will undoubtedly prove very
to style devotees, especial
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-05-20

PERSONAL MENTION
+ : : : + ++++ + - : .

George Davidson, American Ridge
farmer. was a Moscow business visi
tory Saturday.
frank Clark of Lewiston, is in Mos
COW looking after property interests
He owns large farm near Moscow
Miss M. Mcconnell leaves soon fol-
Boulder, Colorado, to spend the sum
mer
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Roberts and
daughter, Mary Dale, are guests al
the home of Mrs. Roberts parents
Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Henley. They are
on their way to Imperial Valley, CAL
where they expect to locate. They are
making the trip in their car.
The Misses Hanson, teachers in the
Moscow schools, expect to leave soon
for Minnesota to spend the summer.
Misses Louise Kelhaman and Clara
Sanberg, who spent the past year IN
Moscow attending school, left Satur-
day for their homes in Troy, where
they will spend the summer
The Woman's Auxiliary of the Am
erican Legion will meet Monday eve
ming at 1880 o'clock in the rest room.
Important business. All members are
urged to be present.
The Boy Scouts are enjoying
weekend hike in the mountains.
Mrs. Shepard of Davids' is a week
end business visitor in Spokane
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Ebel, from
near Genesee, were Moscow shoppers
Saturday.
Gust Sanberg of Troy, was a Mos
COW business visitor Saturday. He
reports a fine rain in the Troy neigh
borhood Thursday.
The Ladies' Aid of the Swedish
Lutheran church will serve dinner
Wednesday evening from $3.50 to
O'Clock in the church parlors. The
public is invited to this dinner. The
proceeds to go to the piEe organ fund.
Mrs L. E. Storms, who spent the
past winter in Moscow with her nus
band, who is student in the Uni
versity vocational school, left Satur-
day for their home in Idaho Fails,
Idaho
Miss Geneyieve Gessellcher, who
taught the past year in the Irving
school, left Friday evening for her
home in Genesee, where she expects
to spend the summer.
Ben Madison of Spokane, is a guest
at the home of his mother, Mrs. Ellen
Madison
The Art and Craft department of
the Historical club will meet Monday
afternoon at o'clock in the club
rooms.
r. B. Parkins and v. T. Parkins
went to Spokane Saturday on short
business trip.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-05-20

from overwork, become sluggish; the
eliminative tissues clog and the result
is kidney trouble, bladder weakness
and a general decline in health.
When your kidneys feel like Jumps
of lead; your back hurts or the urine
is cloudy full of sediment or you are
obliged to seek relief two or three
times during the night; if you suffer
with sick headache or dizzy, nervous
spells, acid stomach, or you have
rheumatism when the weather is bad,
get from your pharmacist about four
ounces of Jad Salts; take a table
spoonful in glass of water before
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-05-20
PAGE THREE

breakfast for a few days and your
kidneys will then act fine. This fam
Gus salts is made from the acid of
grapes and lemon juice, combined
with lithia, and has been used for
generations to flush and stimulate
clogged kidneys; to neutralize the
acids in the urine so it no longer ir-
ritates, thus ending bladder disorders
Jad Salts is inexpensive; cannot in
jure, makes delightful effervescent
lithia-water beverage, and belongs In
every home, because nobody can make
mistake by having a good kidney
flushing any time.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-05-20

Miss Christie of Troy and Miss Var
Ripper, two of the Whitworth teachers
expect to spend part of their yaca-
ton on trip through The Grand
Canyon in Colorado.
julius Nordby of Lewiston, was a
Moscow business visitor Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. M Smith, Ernest
Smith and Franklin Marshall of Cora
spent Thursday in Moscow, shopping
and visiting friends.
Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Teas and fam
lily left Friday afternoon for Spo-
kane, where they will reside.
J. A. Terteling left Friday for Mex
leo to spend several weeks on bust
ness.
L. F. Gibbs, pioneer newspaper man
of Cotton, was in Moscow Saturday
with Mrs. Gibbs, who is in the Grit
man hospital for slight operation.