davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-17

team or tawny youths from a sugar
plantation 90 miles In the interior
headed the percentage table. such
was my good fortune that I saw
them play several times and was in
variably rewarded with A perform
ance OF great merit One OF their
games was against the team OF the
United States Cruiser Huron then
on the Manila station. and the
playing was so swift and accurate
the most ardent follower OF the ra~
tional pas-ime would have been con-
soled for his absence from profes-
sional America. The sailors were. as
usual. alert and able. but the young
men from the suear-fields DUPONT
ed them all the way
ION another haicyon day 7 fell
through some undeserved felicity,
upon a game between these same
sugar-rlanters and the best Ameri-
can team I'm the orient. and no one
that saw that iousting will be like
~ 70 forget the fact. The score
was 10 az the end Of the l4th
inning when darkness interviewed. It
O. AS AtAN ANAA ri AttAAAAAe AAAN-N -AAN
Americans made their runs: under
conditions that might have unsettled
any opponents. even the most exper-
fenced veterans. TIE first man up
hit the ball for a clean home run.
A base on balls a steal OF second,
a sacrifice and a catCher's error
filled the bases. when a hit brought
in the other score with the bases
full. We all expected TO see the ma
tives go to pieces. on the contrary,
they settled down hard and from
that time no pale-face reached sec
ond base Nothing better from a
baseball point Of view was ever
seen. In the last eight innings not
an opponent made a hit II was evi-
dent that the little brown brother
had just begun TO fight. IN the sixth
inning he rallied at the bat and
evened the score and thenceforward
played a faultless game.
Two men among the native play
ers drew my particular attention;
one was the catcher, a stocky.
powerful deliberate youth, who
threw as he stood to second base:
and the other was the pitcher, who
seemed to me to show unusual wit
about his work. 7 learned afterward
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-17

periments in education have contrib
uted greatly in creating the free
dom and independence Of the flap
per Of today.
Fifteen years ago we began to
emphasize the importance of the
Froealian theory of G d u t i o n
namely. base school work on the
self activity of the child The era
Of childhood was begun. The in
dividual but unfortunately many
educators forgot to recognize the in
dividual as an individual in relation
TO the home.
Therefore a method was de-
veloped in the schools giving free
dom to As 10 sc children under one
teacher. whereas the Froealian
method called cor one teacher 20
dividual was recognized as an in
dividualism was developed. but the
fact of what the child's relation to
the whole was forgotten. She grew
up TO consider herself as a person on
top Of the world. without realizing
what a small atom she was in this
big world.
1T is suggested that some mothers
and fathers Of today hurry and catch
up 10 their daughters and sons.
IF the parents don't wake up
they will soon be left far behind for
youth today travels at a fast pace.
The bobbed hair, the free body,
the forgetfulness of parents in
teaching restraint have created a
maiden that makes one feel as if the
northwest wind were passing by.
Have you ever known the north
west wind TO do aught but blow US
about a bit?
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-17

For Reclaimed. recleaned.
two year old feed oats. star Mills
102-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-17

Cleaning without Blue Devil is
lse starting a car without gasoline.
112
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-17

When YOU say clgars-say Dutch
Masters 45-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-17

JUST a REMINDER.
Is your telephone bill paid? 10
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-17

that the catcher was the champion
all-around athlete OF the Islands. q
decathion man and could go. ~ he
pleased. covered with medals. and
the pitcher had a record Of n mo-
hit game and was viewed as what Is
called maior-leaee material He
hatted and helded as well as he
pinched; In one OF the games 7 at-
tended he was four times az the Lar
with a total Of four clean hits and
I'm batting average he stood next 90
the highest among all the players
I'm the league a young American SITE
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-17

DE SMET, S. Oak, April 15.-Mrs
Elmer Colweu has encroached on
another OF mans provinces.
She's a full-hedged trapper. And
she makes real money out OF the
business.
Every day Mrs. Colweu walks sew
erel miles 10 her traps Now and
Their she snares a young fox but
most OF her prey is muskrats.
One days catch OF muskrats usu-
ny nets SIS in hide value.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-17

MRS. l.. j. BERGERON. PIP Calvert St.
says; Il suffered from Inflammation Of the
bladder. I had large circles and puffy spots
beneath my eyes and when l stopped I
could see spots before my eyes. Ny back
and lower limbs ached and 1 got no relief
from the doctors treatment Doan's Kid
ney Pills rid me OF the trouble and since
then I have not been bothered
The above statement was given February
g. 1919. and on September %. 1921, Mrs.
Bergeron added: Il have not been both
cred since using Doan's Kidney Pills and
am pleased. 20 confirm my former state
ment."
The Owosso times., 1922-05-19
KILL TWO MEN ON
C0RUNNA CROSSING
Coroner's Jury Exempts Ann
Arbor r. r. of All Blame
of Accident.

OWOSSO, May 16.-The Ann
Arbor railroad officials and em-
ployes We're neld blameless by the
coroner's jury called Saturday af-
ternoon by Coroner Guy Cole on
the case of the accident on Nc
stop until it had reached the depot
a block beyond the scene of the ac-
cident. The car he said was thrown
about forty feet from the crossing.
Bouck, who was sitting upon the
back porch with Augsburg and his
wife. testified that Is feet south of
the tracks a person could see over
a thousand feet down the track.
All three witnesses testified as to
the machine having side curtains
on and the train whistling upon
it's coming into town.
Engineer Frank Amos and fire.
man Gottlieb Hensler who were
on the engine of the train at the
time of the collision were not
called to testify as they were out
The Owosso times., 1922-05-19
GRAIN BOOSTED MILK FLOW
Largo Increase Obtained by Minnesota
Community by Feeding While
on Pasture.

Twenty-one dairy herds In the Blue
Earth County Cow Testing assocla-
tion averaged 1920 pounds of milk
and 2S5 pounds of butterfat per cow
in 1920. Nineteen herds In the same
association averaged $500 pounds Of
milk and 345 pounds Of butterfat per
cow In 1921. The percentage of gain
In milk In 1921 over 1920 was 1913 !;
In butterfat, 21. The tester in charge
In his annual report to University
farm says:
II attribute this. gain to better care
and feeding. The cows were fed a
grain ration the year round, thus keep
ing UP the production during the late
summer months when It usually drops
because Of short pastures"
The Owosso times., 1922-05-19
PROCEEDINGS OF
THE COMMISSION
Continued from page 4

Continued from page
The city at large shall pay forty per
cent, leaving balance of $45, $3.50
TO be raised by special assessment.
For the construction of combined
curb and gutter on both sides of s.
State street from Lynn street to the
A. A. II. r. right of way, at an es-
timated cost of $789.25, OF which
amount the city at large has raised
$116.O5. including the cost of street
intersections and alleys, leaving a
balance of $673.20 to be raised by
special assessment.
For the construction of combined
curb and gutter on both sides of
sGoodhue street, from Park to Sag
iinaw at an estimated cost of $4e5.GO.
SOf which amount the city at large
has raised $46.80, including the
cost of street intersections, leaving
a balance of $448.80 to be raised by
special assessment.
For the construction of combined
curb and gutter on both sides of
Park street from Williams street to
Oliver street at an estimated cost OF
S69i,S8 of which amount the city
;at large has raised $1S0.88, includ-
ing the cost of street intersections,
neaving a balance of $561.OO to be
raised by special assessment.
For the construction of combined
curb and gutter on both sides of N.
Adams street from King street to
jeanette street. at an estimated cost
of $1,288.00, of which amount the
city at large has raised $379.12, in
at nf 1fr int 20
tions, leaving a balance of $908.S8
30 be raised by special assessment.
For the construction of com bined
curb and gutter on both sides of +.
Main street from Oak street to Gould
street at an estimated cost of $3,-
1924, of which amount the city
at large has raised $556.55, includ-
dng the cost of street intersections,
leaving a balance of $2,S12.69 to be
raised by special assessment.
For the construction of combined
curb and gutter on both sides of S.
Water street, from Main to Washing
ton at an estimated cost of $1,372.42,
of which amount the city at large
has raised $742.24, including the
cost Of street intersections, leaving
"a balance of $1,29S.1S to be raised
ny special assessment.
For the construction of combined
curb and gutter on both sides of
NComstock street, from Main to Ball
at an estimated cost of $470.40, of
which amount the city at large has
raised $21.6O, including the cost of
street intersections, leaving bal
.ance of $448.SO to be raised by
special assessment.
Fo rthe construction of combined
curb and gutter on both sides of
Ball street from Main to Comstock
at an estimated cost OF $467.74, Of
which amount the city at large has
raised 1854 including the cost OF
street intersections and alleys, leav-
ing a balance of $382.20 to be raised
by special assessment.
For the construction of combined
curt and gutter on both sides OF
Ridge street from Washington to
Michigan avenue, at an estimated
cost of $1,97O.36, of which amount
the city at large has raised $256.76,
5nciuding the cost of street inter-
sections and alleys, leaving a balance
of $1,713.60 to be raised by special
assessment.
Passed aud approved May Is, 1922.
B. X. LUCAS, A. T. WRIGHT,
City Clerk. Mayor.
The Owosso times., 1922-05-19
Owosso, Michigan, May @. 1922.

TO the City Commission ef the City OF Owosso:
We. the undersigned residents ard tax pay
ers, subject to assessment for the proposed
Southwest Owosso Trunk Sewer, in view of the
TACT that we believe that the prop 'sed pl rs
for said sewer are improper and unduly exper-
'sive. calling for larger outlay of funds than
should be necess iry for the adequae drainage
of the territory proposed to be drained by said
sewer hereby respectfully petition your II m
orable Body not to cause said sewer tr be con
structed according to the plans no in the
possession Of your Commission, and hereby
demonstrate and protest against the outlay of
Further expense IN this measure.
Signed, Henry J. Shclp and 1872 others.
The Owosso times., 1922-05-19

Norman Chester who was one of
the occupants of the car at the
time is still confined to Memorial
hospital and Is more seriously in
iured than was thought at first.
Doctors state he is suffering a
complete lapse of memory from
the time he left Griffith's home in
the machine until now.
There were two brothers OF Mrs.
Grifith's pesent but asked no ques-
tions.
The coroner's jury consisted of
the following: George Markham,
L. NJ Sheardy. william Crawford.
Louis Foss and Fern Strawswine.
all of Corunna, with j. III. Brandell
of Owosso.
The verdict of the jury is as fol-
lows: "The said william Cum
mings came to his death when an
automobile in which he was riding
was struck by an Ann Arbor train
through no negligence of the Ann
Arbor railroad, it's officials or en-
ployes." The jury deliberated only
a few minutes.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Augsburg
and the latter's brother, Lowell
Bouck were the only witnesses
called. All three testified that the
accident was the outcome of care
less driving on the part of the
driver The blame falling upon
Otis Griffith one of the victims.
Augsburg in his testimony said
that the train was travelling about
25 or 80 miles an hour when 1t
came in sight. He also spoke OF
seeing the car approach the cross
ing, coming from the direction of
the Detroit Weather Proof Body
company at rate Of between 10
or 15 miles per hour. The next
thing he heard was a terrific
crash and running to the crossing
found the machine badly smashed
and thrown into the ditch, with
the injured lying near by.
The Owosso times., 1922-05-19

About 1850 Tuesday afternoon a
truck belonging to the Kelly
Plumbing Co, oollided with a car
belonging to II. +. Huntly of Cor
unna, at the intersection of Ex-
change and Washington SITS.
The Kelly truck was going
north on Washington and Huntly
was driving south on the same
st. However,, upon the driver of
the truck making a left hand turn
to go west on Exchange ST., he
crashed broadside into Huntly's
car, smashing the running board
and also causing both wheels to be
dished in on the right hand side.
The truck received but slight dam
age
The Owosso times., 1922-05-19
LOCALS

The fire department was called
out at eight thirty o'clock Monday
morning to the home of Mrs. Doo7
little, 924' Lee ST., when the roof
of wing of the house caught fire
from an over heated chimney.
The fire spread from there to be-
tween the walls of the second story
of an adjoining wing, firemen find
ing it necessary to tear some of
the siding off to extinguish this
blaze.
1t was also found necessary to
tear a large portion of the roof off
the smaller wing to get at the
smouldering fire between the cell
ing of the room below and roof.
The Owosso times., 1922-05-19
DISTRICT MANAGER

A large Eastern Corporation wants a
live representative for Shiawassee Coun.
ty. Rare chance to establish real
Business. Small amount of capital re-
qnired Replys confidential. Act Quick
ly. Address Supt Sales Dept. Room
419, Ryerson Bldg, Detroit, Michigan.
The Owosso times., 1922-05-19
NOTICE.

National Detective Agency, Hall
block, room 8. phone 430 fin trouble,
try us. N w. Bradd, manager
Let us collect your overdue accounts.
No collections, no charges. r. 8, Hall
block phone 430. 29
The Owosso times., 1922-05-19

On motion the Commission adjourned.
A. 4. WRIGHT,
Mayor
B. X. LUCAS.
Clerk.
The Owosso times., 1922-05-19
The following resolution was presented

read to the Commission and on motion OF Com
missioner Rosevear same was adopted; ayes,
Rosevear Stebbns and Wright:
Resolved by the Commission of the City OF
. OSosso, that the claims and accounts hereto
attached be approved and the Mayor and Clerk
d, re hereby instructed to issue warrants on the
City Treasurer against the various funds for
l.e amounts shown:
The Owosso times., 1922-05-19

Through letter published in the
Owosso Argus. Saturday evening,
William Hughes discovered tho
whereabouts of his brother George,
who is ip an army hospital in Port
land. Ore.
William, who is an ex-soldier,
served in Co. M. in the 32nd divi-
sion during the World war, and
last heard from his brother George
while in France.
George believed William died
and upon William being informed
of his brothers letter in the paper
by a friend. at once wrote his
brother letter. telling him of his
being alive and of his whereabouts.
The two brothers have not seen
zach oth hac in nuar nina vaara
The Owosso times., 1922-05-19
Notioo OF Hearing Objections to
tho Special Assessment for tho
Construction OF q Sanitary
Sewer on South Water st. from
Main Sc. TO Washington st. in the
City OF Ow0sso.
Oily OF VWOss0.
To All Whom 1t May Concern:


To All Whom 1t May Concern:
Pursuant to a resolution of the Com.
mission of the City of Owosso adopted
at session of the Commission held
May 10, A. ID. 1922, notice Is here by
given that the City of Owosso proposes
to make the following special assess
ment:
Providing for the construction of a
sanitary sewer on South Water St.
from Main St. to Washington st.
Notice is hereby given that the
special assessment heretofore made by
the City Assessor for the purpose of de.
frsying that portion of the costs which
the Commission decided should be paid
and borne by special assessment for the
improvement aforesaid, is now on file
fin my office for public inspection. The
Commission of the City of Owosso will
meet atsits regular session on Monday,
June 5, A. ID. 1929, at 7:30 o'clock in the
afternoon, to review the special assess
ment and hear any objections to any as
sessment which may be made by any
person deeming himself aggrieved there
by.
Dated May l6, 1922.
b. *. LUCAS,
City Clerk.
The Owosso times., 1922-05-19

Charles Durham was struck and
painfully injured Friday evening
on Corunna ave. in front of his
home when he attempted to go
from his house to his barn, which
is on the opposite side of the street.
Durham stepped out of the path
of car going east and upon cross
ing the tracks walked in front of
Sheriff Sproule's car. who was
driving west on Corunna ave.
Durham was at once taken to
Memorial hospital, where it was
found he has sustained a fractured
leg.
Witnesses testify Sproule was
not driving over / 5 miles an hour.
Evening star., 1922-01-20
NAA<AAo KENT FORBES.

Then add ~ much cream ~ you can.
You will, by the way, have to drink
this from q tall glass. for you already
have much more than enough to fill
an ordinary size goblet This drink
Is delicious, particularly II the cream
Is whipped. The caloric value of the
glass Of plain milk IL 100. the egg 10
80, the matted milk 700. the chocolate
sirup about l5O Add this up and
you will see what q great amount of
nourishment you are getting. This
is an excellent drink to take Just
before bedtime.
II you are thin, this drink might
serve the double purpose of making
you stouter and inducing good
nights sleep. Thin people are usually
nervous and usually have a hard
time getting TO sleep when they have
gone to bed. Anything which draws
the blood from the brain to the
stomach is sure to induce sleepiness.
Sammie.-Almost every person who
takes up public speaking has the
same trouble as yours. Just keep on
trying to become more and more in
terested in what you are going to say
and 1t will not take long before your
knees will cease to shake and the
heart thump.
Evening star., 1922-01-20
Helpful Hints From Readers.

Mrs. c. j.: I'm . recent copy Of the
paper 4 reader asked for . floor paint
which will dry quickly. I herewith
enclose a recipe which / believe will
give Satisfaction:
'Recips for Floor Paint which Dries
Rapidly-Add two ounces Of glue to
one quart Of rain water. Set this on
the back Of the stove until thoroughly
dissolved. When cool. stir in yellow
ochre till about the consistency of
paint. or SO 1t will spread well. Paint
the floor with this and when dry go
over 1t with boiled linseed oil. It
will dry the same day It 10 put on
M H.: I'm the coldest weather We
always burn our oil stove which we
use In summer for cooking. 1t gives
out a great deal Of heat and can be
stood In any room."
B. B.: Il am going to tell you what
an apple pie Or apple sauce or brown
betty. I take the parings and core and
cook them and get two glasses Of
Jelly out Of them, havored with lemon.
Apples are high priced this year 50 ]
make them do double duty in this
way. use either Greetings or Bald.
wins"
Appreciative Reader: II noticed that
at Thanksgiving You did not sug-
gest nesselrode pudding in the menu.
We always have this pudding in our
home for Thanksgiving dinner. and
am going to tell your other readers
uf you will publish it, just how We
make It:
''Nesselrode PuddinG.-Boii eighteen
French chestnuts. and whom they are
tender peel. pound. and rub them
through q sieve. Put this pulp into a
saucepan with the beaten yolks Of
four eggs, one.half pint Of cream and
Evening star., 1922-01-20
EFFICIENT HOUSEKEEPING
~ LAURA MIRKMAN.

one-half pint Of the sirup that comes
in 4 can Of pineapple. Cook this mix.
ture over hot water. in the top Of a
double boiler. until thickened: do not
boil it. Remove from fire and beat it
hard; Now cut out three ounces Of
candied pineapple and two ounces OF
seeded raisins into small pieces and
soak this chopped fruit mixture in the
liquor from Q bottle Of Maraschino
cherries for two hours. Turn the
chestnut and cream mixture into a
half frozen add the chopped fruit
which has been soaking in the Mar
aschino liquor. Continue to freeze
until firm and smooth. then repack in
Ice and rock salt and let stand for two
hours at least before serving. 1t is
but II a housekeeper plans to make
such as at Thanksgiving or Christ
mas. she can candy her own cherries
and pineapple-as do each spring.
I will be glad to tell other readers.
any fruit. II anybody requests me to.
It 10 easy to do.''
Mother Of Five: Here is a recipe for
Hollsndaise sauce which my husband
and children clamor for. I serve 1t
on all kinds of boiled fish. and make
It up myself:
my Hollandaise Sauce.-Melt two
tablespoons of butter. stir into them
one and one-half tablespoons Of -four
and add one cup Of canned chicken
soup. Then add one-half cup Of rich
milk and stir constantly until the
sauce boils. Season to taste with
salt. white pepper and celery salt and
add one lightly beaten egg. Remove
from the fire just As soon As the egg
IL added. and flavor with a little
lemon juice-and minced parsley II
you have it-thsn serve on the fish at
once"
Evening star., 1922-01-20

'of course you will. darling" cooed
the princess. But l guess I'd better
keep my position. 1t will come in SO
handy for my clothes"
30 the princess kept her position.
and 1t comes in SO handy for her
clothes But that's all 1t does come
in handy for. Ned's salary goes into
the bank or the family beaded bag.
But Eleanore's salary goes on her
back or into the beauty parlor or the
matinee. Why?
Ned is beginning to wonder. Sew
eral thousand Neds are beginning to
wonder at|this new kind of marriage.
They're willing to put their pride in
their pockets and allow their wives to
work II their wives SO wish. for they
realize the fundamental justice Of the
scheme. They're willing to let her
substitute typewriting for dishwash-
ing as her part Of the partnership Il
she thinks It's easier. But why. II it
Is partnership. should she there
but what's mine Is my own attitude?
Why doesn't Eleanore's money be-
long in the common fund as much as
Ned's. since she insists on working
out" after he has made her his wife?
Why shouldn't he use her funds II she
uses his? Why should marriage SIM
ply double her profits but halve his?
II she's husky enough to break into a
mans game and receive a mans sal
ary. why shouldn't she use a mans
viewpoint and share a mans respon-
Why be q Scotch thistle one minute
and an orchid the next7 Whyf What
do you think7
Evening star., 1922-01-20
Making the Home Attractive
ny peuorur xsuuL wALsn.
A Wooden Window pistsrs Adds
Colorfnl Nota % InterieE.

There WAS Q fashion much In vogue
q couple Of decades ago Of 2sing
stained glass pictures hung In the
window 80 that the light could flter
through their many hues.
These articles. generally hung In the
center Of the lower sash, gave = deco.
rativS touch to any room. Hut, -
with so many fashions. this one was
On the Wane many long day ago. ana
today these pretty fano!ss are hard
to procure.
TIE modern style of decoration has
offered a substitute Ia an open work
wcecen panel, and altf ougA the Nkht
cannot shine through. 1t AMI mako
blue and yellow patches on tho walls
and carpet. 1t Is 50 brightly coinred
urderstudy to the glass.
In today's sketch the small child 10
enjo ring one OF these ptcturen> ~
would you, am sure. II you could see
the soft greens. lavender and rose that
make up Its color combination.
II the view out your window II not
particularly pleasing hang . decora.
tive panel against the lower sash.
Have II Of q small sise SO a. not to
shu: out any light, but simply break
the outlook little and bring color
into IT, The one sketched is nf splen.
did dimensions for tho aiss Of the
winClC ".