davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1914-11-27
PALMER SCHOOL
Editorial staH-Chief. Wendell Masket
associates, Ethel Shelter, Hazel Coll
Iins. Dorothy Eaton, Huth west
Clara Stewart, Walter Plummer.

Editorial staff--Chief. Wendell Masket
associates, Ethel Shelter, Hazel COl-
Iins, Dorothy Eaton, Huth west
Clara Stewart, Walter Plummer.
When We returned In the fall every
thing was changed. Those old famil-
lar sights of onrs took marvellous
shapes. Our room A was enlarged
during vacation and we now~haye lO3
pupils IN that room.
The number OF names appearing on
the roll OF honor OF room A Is 46s or
nearly 80 per cent OF the room. All
pupils having averages OF 50 per cent
or over have their names there.
The following b. pupils entertained
their classes on Thursday with we'll
prepared stories Isabel Rose, Alma
Hoist, Walton Plummer Robert How
ell Hazel shannon and Anna New
some During the month they had a
spelldown which starred Iavina Re-
dele, Sam Silverstein, Robert Howell
and Clara Stewart.
The teachers held their Thanksgiv-
Ing banquet in the kindergarten room.
which they converted into a lunch
room for the time
Get ont and root for Palmer" sat.
urday We play Fairbanks at Euclid
/ PARK We haze competed with Moore
and tied them. TO /. and with Nc
/ Klnley and defeated them ! TO 0.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-27

My surmises were correct In regard
to Mollie. Dick came over 10 his faith
er's for me, and on our way back a
stunning motor passed us and Dick
said; Say. Madge. that was Mollie."
l had thought l had recognized her
and was sure Il was she when Dick
thought he recognized her.
Did you know the man with herr
asked.
IL think It was that chap that has
come here from Pittsburgh and pur'
chased the Daily -" said Dick.
They say he is very wealthy; goes
in for reform: says his paper will not
stand for graft of any kind. have
not met him, but the men seem to like
him at the club"
II wonder where Mollie got acquaint.
ed with him?"
ooh, I remember now said Dick
"Molhe called me up this morning
while you were over at Dads and told
me 20 tell you that she had become
the secretary TO a newspaper editor.
did not think much about II. but this
man is probably her employer. | don't
like HIS taking her home. Mollie ought
to know better than TO let her EN-
ployer pay her 80 much attention, es
pecially 80 early in the game. can
imagine u time when q woman Is an
old valued employe that her employer
might take her home In his motor, but
this slap out Of the box business
don't like"
"ls this man married."
IL don't know. but that don't make
any difference. This sudden interest
will develop into something very
warm or a sudden GOODNESS will en-
sue. In either case. Mollie will prob
able lose her job and perhaps get into
a scandal"
Let's wait until we hear Mollie's
story. Dick" l said There may be
The Detroit times., 1914-11-27
MORLEY SCHOOL
Editorial stan-Chtef, Carl Pfotsi as
sociates, Pearl KoElow, Royal Cou'
sino. stanton Palmer. Howard
Dwyer, LtIIfmae Eastman.

Editorial stan-Chief, Carl Plots, as
sociates. Pearl Kosiow, Royal Cou-
sine, stanton Palmer. Howard
Dwyer, LflIfmae Eastman.
The Morley school soccer team
played the Higgins team Friday
There was quite a dispute about the
game. Morley scored three goals and
Higgins scored two. The Higgins
boys wanted TO give Morley only one.
They claimed lot OF outsiders were
playing and they were taken out.
but the referee decided In favor of
Higgins. so the Morley boys felt they
didn't get fair deal and the score
was sent TO the physical training Of
fee with protest II is believed
that the game will be played over.
The Morley Soccer team will play
the Gillies team Thanksgiving day
al Maloney's Park The game VIII
begin at $3.50 o'clock a. m.
Mr.. Ba Dell, the manual training
teacher OF the Morley school. took
the boys OF Room A TO Cass Tech
nical high school Monday p. m. TO
see the. different work done there.
II was a joyous trip and greatly
showed its cause among the boys.
Isabel Lang. who left the Morley
school last December and attended
the Scripps school, has returned. She
was warmly welcomed Monday
morning.
Frank Pawblock. OF Portland-ave.,
died at his home Saturday night at
g O'Clock. from injuries sustained
from playing football
Mr.. and Mrs. Berner, Of Whtts-st..
are rejoicing over the arrival OF
son last Wednesday.
The people OF the Centenary NJ. r.
church. OF Dearborn-ave.. are anx-
ously waiting 70 hear VIM. Sterling
BATHS, the wonderful Charles Dick
ems impersonator. TO entertain them
al the church Thursday. November
%. The entertainment at the church
last Friday evening was quite a sue
cess. IL was for the purpose OF
hospital fund.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-27
JEFFERSON SCHOOL

Editorial stan-Chief. Rosamond Gorst,
associates. Ruth Peters, Kathleen
TrrnIy. Gerald Black, Floyd Lang
ley, Cushman MCGEE.
crippled Jefferson team again
brought victory to their colors, this
time defeating the Hancock school
at socce rfootball by score or 70
10. Tom Lawton kicked one goal while
the other point was a result OF mis-
take by an opponent. The game was
staged at Ferry field, Nov. FL. at .
o'clock. we will play the Irving
school. Saturday.
The boys OF the eighth grade visited
the Cass Technical high school, Mon
day, and were conducted around the
building by Mr.. White, their manual
training teacher. The machines and
operations OF the different depart
ments were explained TO the boys,
who spent an interesting afternoon
there.
The a room OF the Jefferson school
gave a Thanksgiving entertainment
"Wednesday afternoon. Songs, recitals
and great many other numbers by
the pupils constituted the program.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-27
CASS TECHNICAL HIGH
SCHOOL

Edited by Philip weisman and Maui
rice Resnick.
Resolved, That the segregation
plan be adopted in Cass High school"
one OF the most interesting subjects
we have had, was discussed at the
last meeting OF the House OF Repre-
sentatives, Friday, Nov. 20, The sub
1ect took the form OF a regular de-
bate, Messrs. Resnick and Weinberg
upholding the question, while Messrs.
Weisman and Lazrowitz opposed ii.
In judging this debate" explained
one of the gentlemen OF the negative,
I'VE must look ahead into the future
and see the benefits or detriments
which segregation will bring on the
coming generation. We have reached
an age when our school life is a mat
ter OF year or two, SO We are TO
gain but little, whatever we may de-
eide. II is not with a selfish view in
mind that we ask you 10 decide
against segregation"
The affirmative fought very hard,
pointing out the evils existing in the
present system, but the arguments OF
the negative were so strong and con
vincing that the bill was lost by a
vote OF 20 TO five.
Under general discussion most Of
the members gave their views, and
the house took great interest in hear
ing some of its new members The
following members spoke for the first
time: Messrs. Pearlman, be Maggie.
Lind, A. Jordan and A. Bloetcher
The surprise OF the evening came
when Andrew BlOetcher, admitted rs
house member last week, addressed
the assembly for the first time. Ills
arguments against segregation were
so strong and his delivery so EN-
phatic that the members were amaz-
ed Mr. Bloetcher. with a few weeks
practice, will become one OF the best
speakers OF the house. Mr.. Rodau
appointed critic OF the day, finished
the program OF the session by giving
pointers in oratory and debate to the
new members.
The house will give its first debate
before the school, Dec. Z. Resolved,
That capital punishment be abolish
ed. will be the topic 10 be discussed,
and the following have been elected
to speak Messrs. KreitZ, Resnick
and Weinberg on the Affirmative. and
Messrs Rodau. Weisman and Banks
on the negative Much interest is
shown towards this debate by the
house members for the reason that
participants 10 the model meeting,
which Is TO be given I'm January, will
soon be chosen, and the showing OF
the above speakers will have much
20 do In the selection.
The fourth annual convention OF
The National League OF Compulsory
Education was held at Cass. Friday
and Saturday. Nov. 20 and 81. and in
ordtr that the delegates should have
<oon 31e. tho study hail, all TO them
ociycs. special plans were carried out
{ hs girls being in one room and the
The Detroit times., 1914-11-27

associates, Ernest simmons, Herman
Ziel Herbert jacobson, Helen Robbs,
Bessie Brown, Elizabeth scbw anbeck
and ClarabeI Judd.
The January graduating class Of
1915 OF this school held their first
class meeting on the afternoon OF
Nov. Is. At this meeting they elect
ed their officers as follows Presi-
dent, Clarence MIMI. Yice-president
Martha Whiteman, secretary, Ches-
ter Brown; treasurer, Gladys Schut-
te. They chose az their colors. old
rose and silver, and as their flower
the pink rose. There Is large class
and We hope they all have good luck
In the future,
Mr.. Taft. the manual training teach
er took the boys OF the A room to the
Cass Technical high school, In order
10 give them an idea OF how the work
( is carried on there
Ralph Van Balen. a player on the
soccer team, has been sick for two
days and We missed him very much
az Jhe game with the Fairbanks. re-
sulting in tie, 10 O.
I There Is TO be- an entertainment az
I the Moore school. vine by the chill.
I dren They are 10 represent different
interesting characters. Full particu.
( lars will be given later. but vo viii
assure you that there viii De some
thing doing" and that you had bet.
I ter come and see H.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-27
The CONCESSIONS OF a Wife
Dick is Worried Over the Outlook

some excuse for this man taking her
home. She may have been sick
Any old time that as healthy
girl as Mollio gets sick at the once,
you can almost make up your mlhu
she Is up 10 some deyiltry'
Dick was thoroughly dtsgruntiea'
His hand pained him; he was unhappy
over his father. and Mr.. Selwin had
told him that there would be no diyl.
dends In the book firm this year ana
we must skirmish around and nnu
enough money 10 pay the interest on
our unpaid stock. II doesn't look as
though | would have a maid right
away, and ] guess I'll have 10 make
my old gowns do. | think | can get
woman TO sew for me In the house and
Turkish up some OF my bridal frocks.
We'll make things co." | said as |
snuggled up to Dick in the car that
Mr.. Selwin had sent to take Dick over
to his fathers "I'll do without some
clothes | was planning"
You will do nothing of the kind,
my dear. You don't think I'm going
TO have your and my friends say that
'Margie Waverly hasn't had a new dud
since her marriage"
But we must economic some way.
THAT won't be the way" answered
Dick. II want you TO look well. Mar
gle, and, besides, a mans wife usually
tells. by the clothes she wears. her
husbands finances and his disposition.
do not intend that anyone shall say
my business Is not paying or that
am a stingy old grump."
This is a splendid trait in Dick. He
I NIL ola oil 4, d, ho
has any--but the trouble OF II Is It
works both ways and he gives II to
anyone else who asks him when he
has II.
(To Be Continued.)
The Detroit times., 1914-11-27

visited in Detroit When her brother.
Col George X. Cotton, was governor
OF Porto Rico, Miss Cotton was mis-
tress OF the gubernatorial mansion.
William LAWN, the well-known
tenor and soloist in FOREST. Pres
byterian church, will be the assist
ing artist OF the Thanksgiving mu-
steal festival TO be given Thursday
evening, In Fort-st. church, by the
Orpheus Orchestral association.
o
Mrs. Frank Towar will give a mat
inee dansant, Thursday afternoon, In
honor OF Frank Towar, jr., and three
of his classmates from Cornell, Her
bert Micou William Eastman and
Hugh Willard, who are spending the
Thanksgivi holidays in Detroit.
The Young Mems club, OF Temple
Beth FL. will stage a vaudeville and
cabaret entertainment in the Elks
temple, Tuesday evening. Dec. Is, for
the benefit OF the United Jewish char
tiles. Part OF the program VIII be an
original short musical comedy writ
ten by Gerald ]. May and Richard
Whiting. There will be an opening
minstrel number, with chorus OF
20 besides the end men and interloc-
utor.
The annual fair and supper OF st
Agnes home. No. 2401 Woodward
ave-. will take place in the home,
Friday and Saturday, Nov. 81 and
2S, under the auspices OF the De
troit Homemakers club. Friday
evening. from 8 TO s o'clock. q New
England supper will be served, There
will be tables and booths OF fancy
work, aprons, reed work. rugs, and
homemade dainties
%
Mrs. G. r McCollum. of Detroit
Banner hive, No. 2, is chairman OF
the supper 70 be served Monday
evening. Nov 80, in the L. o. T. NJ
TO- T. w. club rooms, No. 29S Ran
dolph-st. in celebration OF "Get-a-
Member" day. Mrs. McCollum will
be assisted by Mrs. Gibson. Mrs
Campbell, Mrs. Mapes, Mrs. Coward
Mrs. Wilsher. Mrs. Turner. Mrs. Cor.
nell. Mrs, Salmoni and Mrs. Mailman
o
DR.. Jokichi Takamine, OF New
York, will be the guest at dinner
Friday evening, In the Edelweiss
cafe. fthe' Detroit Chemists So
ciety. Following dinner, adjourn
ment will be made to the society,"
club rooms in the stevens building
where DIR. Takimine wifi give an H.
Illustrated talk on Chemical indus
tries in japan" The dinner and
meeting will be open to ladies and
to invited guests OF the society
members.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-27
IRVING SCHOOL

Editorial Stan-Chiefi lyman Greer.
Assoclntesi Walter Noack. Kenneth
Bnbcoek. Fred orr. Gertrude Beis-
man. Marvin Blumenthal, John shaw,
Margaret Townsend.
The classmates OF the former chief
editor, Ceilan Moore, who has been
ill., sent him bouquet OF carnations.
lie is now up and hopes TO be with
as soon.
The members OF the first grade Wis
tied the home OF Harold Smith, az 81
Alexandrine-ave., 20 study some OF
his pet chickens This is one OF the
nature studies which the first grade
conducts.
The kindergarten children are de-
lighted az the prospect OF having
stereopticoR views shown them on
December g.
A paper called the Irving Week
~" Is 10 be edited by two OF the pu-
| pills Of this school.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-27
VAN DYKE SCHOOL
Editorial STAFF hieft DenmHn Park
inson. Associates Marjorie Fraser
Frances Church. Mary Lamb. Bertram
Levy, Irene GrcgOr.

Editorial staff iefi DenmHn Park
Inson. Associates Marjorie Fraser,
Frances Church, Mary Lamb, bertram
Levy, Irene GrcgOr.
The second melting OF the Junior
Civic league in Room b. was held
Friday The meeting was opened by
singing America The report OF
the secretary followed and was APP
proved. Next. the president read
the league rules, which were signed
by the class. Miss Carrot attended
and spoke briefly on the purpose OF
the league.
The second meeting OF the Junior
Civic league was held in Room A,
Friday and the president appointed
chairmen in the rows TO report acts
done by the members OF their re-
spectiye rows Miss Garrett then
gave out buttons and our pledge
cards We are 20 have fifteen min
utes every Friday morning
Recently Miss Perkins. teacher OF
the A Room, put a list OF names
under a heading OF Good Scholar
ship" The following names appear
ed Tuesday: Marjorie Fraser. Ruth
Martin, Margaret Edmunds. Denman
Parkinson Frances Church, Lena
Prickett, Grace Kronberg. Mildred
Omstead. Irene Gregor Elizabeth
Down. Mabel Slaughter, John Carter,
julius Huebner.' Evelyn Berry, Ber-
nice Passold. Elmer Hurner. Ed
mund Fitzsimmons. Clarence Pierson,
John Holstein and Harold Berg.
The pupils in nearly all or the
rooms are preparing for Thanksgiv-
ing exercises. Poems viii be recited.
stories read and songs sung.
The Junior Civic league Is show
ing its effect in room b OF this school.
A very good report was read by
Chairman Harley Lown OF committee
number one
The Van Dyke soccer team played
a 0 TO tie with the Pingree team
last Saturday.
Mr.. Brown, our manual training
instructor. has established a new
method of encouraging promptness.
The time taken by each class In
cleaning up" is posted on the black
board. Room c. Field school, leads
with 1:1-2 Room B OF our school
is next with 1913.
Monday morning Daatiel Ferkonille
fell from the travelling rings and as
a result has a broken wrist.
The outline OF the school Will be
finished and mailed with list OF
the teachers next Thursday or Fri
day
The Detroit times., 1914-11-27
GEORGE JUNIOR HIGH
SCHOOL
Editorial stan-Chiefi Jos. VI. Mellinon.
Associates Reuben Aptekar, John
Lnrie. Tetta Freshman.

Editorial stsn--Chief, Jos. VI. Meilinon.
Associates Reuben Aptekar, John
Lhrie. Tetta Freshman.
The wonderful lot OF good being &C
complished in the junior high schools
makes, it a potent factor In the pub
lie school system OF Detroit The
scope OF the work OF the George Jun
ior High school is large. and any boy
or girl should have no difficulty IN
| finding just what they want in the
way OF intellectual training as well
as manual and domestic work. John
E. Redden IS our principal. and is a
very capable gentleman seeming 10
know just how 70 apply the right
methods IN the right way. and is ABLY
assisted by strong corps oil able
teachers.
The song Bubbles" was given some
polishing by members OF the chorus
Tuesday, under the instruction OF Mr..
Chilvers.
One OF our teachers, Miss Alma A.
Bright, had a birthday, Tuesday. The
teachers had few ingredients for cake
making, but they did their best to Gel
citrate by making a birthday cake
out OF cornmeal. with a tallow candle
in the center for decoration. Several
OF the teachers marched to Miss
Bright's room and presented this new
style OF birthday cake in a very for
NAL manner.
Mrs. John Z. Redden, wife OF our
principal, visited our school the other
day. she played march for the girls
and boys while they were marching
TO recess.
In our gopening game of soccer foot
ball we were defeated by the Camp
bell students by the score OF 10, but
look out for US later. We are gladly
willing TO accept challenge from
any school
The Detroit times., 1914-11-27
CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL
Editorial stan-Chief, Robert Munsi
associates. Marion Ackley, Gertruds
Waiting ham, Vera Prather, Cram
Ieech.

Editorial stan-Chief, Robert Munnl
associates. Marion Ackley, Gertrude
Whiting ham, Vera Prather, eran'
Leech.
Well, II is all over with House
l75's soccer team. Wednesday az
ternoon they played whole game
and ten minutes overtime with House
-2T5, but neither team was able 10
score Although one would natural
ly think that a third game should
be played, the authorities have rui-
ed otherwise, and the cup Will De
awarded TO House 275.
Wednesday morning. Miss Ander-
sons English (S) classes. reciting
the first and sixth periods, held
Thanksgiving banquet programmes.
In the sixth hour class the toast
master was Kenneth Pound. The
speakers and their topics were as
follows: THE First Thanksgiving
Lester Bartrow; The Pilgrim
Fathers" Ross Mack; Ancient Ply
mouth" f. Goodrich; Modern Ply
mouth" Alex. Crockett; Thanks
giving Proclamations," Clyde Nut
ten: "The Thanksgiving Dinner.
Harold Eaton; The Turkey" Stan
ley Hartman: THANKSGIVING Foot
ball" Frank Puddefoot: "Thanksgiv-
ing Abroad" Kenneth Lownie; The
Real Meaning OF Thanksgiving,
Walter Monroe; Americas Thanks
giving" Francis Ball; Peace" Ber-
nard Wohl.
Charles Mcmahon officiated as
toastmaster for the first hour class.
Their speakers an topics were as fol-
lows: Thanksgiving in New Eng
land" Sherman F1tzsimmons: How
THANKSGIVING Is Proclaimed" Ken
meth Thorn: "A Thanksgiving Din
ner," n. McElhose; "A True Thanks
giving" NJ. Finstsrwald; Modern
Plymouth" Harold Stanseli; The
Pumpkin" r. Mum: why Central
Students Should be Thankful" Grant
Ieech: "A Toast TO Governor Brad
ford" J. Kingman; 1.-TWO Notable
Thanksgivings. Robert Lorimer; "A
Toast to Thanksgiving" Harlanc
Walters.
We were unable to secure the
names OF those receiving honorable
mention In the defamation contest
held Tuesday; however, we hope e
be able TO give them In our mex
item
The Detroit times., 1914-11-27
WILLIAMS SCHOOL

Editorial stsf-Chief, william Hayes
associates. Lloyd De Block, Arthur
Schnke. Arthur Freiberg, Kenneths
schaai. Elsie Custance.
The boys OF Williams school, have
formed an athletic club. II is com.
posed OF six teams under one league.
The officers are as follows: Presi-
dent, Bernard Maggie; vice-president,
Armen Hansy; secretary. Theador Ad-
Ter; treasurer, Edward Dorwelled.
With their dues they are planning 10
buy punching bag.
The Williams school newcomb
teams have formed a league. They
have decided that each team will
have a color of its own, and the col
ors are pink, red, green, yellow, white
and blue. The average will be sent
In each week.
The girls OF room B have formed
needlecraft club. The officers are
as follows: President, Norah Kopi-
etz; vicepresident, Geraldine Grigg:
secretary, Ruth Cobb; treasurer. FL
sic Ploeger. They meet every Thurs
day and are having good times with
the money from their dues. They had
very pleasant party Monday after
noon.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-27
EASTERN HIGH SCHOOL

Editorial staf-Chtef Reginald Brew
er, associates, Elsie Erley, Howard
IanEe, EIdon Ueers, Clarence Bethuy'
MurfeI JeHrys. Hugo Trombiey. MAR
guerite EnRie.
Fifty-one pupils OF grade room 300
can be very proud OF having then
names In the honor lIst. In-y are
the following: Nayan Atkinson. Hide
gard Beck, Grace Bemis, Madeline
Bessel. Edythe Buckendge. Dorothy
Dunham. Elsie Eiley. Edna Eberle.
Mildred Fleming. Million Gieche, Puye
.Gnbert, Grace Gates. Albert Hofer.
Charles Harding, Henry Hicks, Mil
dred Hadley. Mildred Holman, Helene
Jackson, Buelah Jarvis. Amy Johnson,
Dorothy Judson, Florence JHdson, AT.
thur Klein. Harry Kaiser. Amelia
KIleman, Mildred Lempke. Henry
Meyer. Edith Marchant. Arthur Neef,
Marion Oliver, Enorma Osgood, Oscar
Buschmann Ehna Jose, TITLE Roth.
Fred sommer. Richard Straw, Helen
stephen, Gertrude stiles. Eleanor
Streng. Ethel Streng. Ralph TOyntOn,
Marion Tate, katherine Toepel, Gladys
Wade, Epple Walter. Charlotte Wilkln.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-27
MCMILLAN HIGH SCHOOL

Editorial Stan-Chiefi Barthold hoschyi
Associated Annabelle Johnson
Fibins Rivkin.
The Bryan Debating clubs name
was changed at the last meeting ano
will hereafter be known as the Bryan
Literary society. They will take up
besides debates, the study OF court
trials and plays and expect to give
an entertainment in the near future
The society chose McMnlan's colors
Miss Tuomey's English I'D class
which meets the first period, Is no"
having afternoon study for the gen
eral benefit OF the school, for the class
studies the next days lesson and asks
about things they don't understand
This is a great help 10 the students
and has already helped very much.
Our junior High school soccer team
plays the Bennett school next Friday
at the latter's grounds.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-27

son Charles Wallace. Wadsworth
Warren, Charles Weyrich, Ralph
lander.
A short while ago grade-room 300
had what Is called a crazy day" All
the girls In the room wore their hair
hanging down. and tied with black
and yellow ribbons. At record time
Miss Elsie Eiley gave short recita-
ton, receiving much applause from
the other students.
On Wednesday, Nov. %, THE East
ern' was issued for the second time,
The Eastern" IS made up OF stories,
school notes, society notes. exchanges,
sports and jokes.