davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1914-11-30
BISHOP SCHOOL
Editorial staH-Chief, Daniel ROsOn
first assistant. Herman kanter. A.
socintes, Hymen Tomarin, Ned Lip
pitt, Lena Rosen.

Editorial stan--Chief. Daniel ROson,
first assistant, Herman kanter. As
soeintes, Hymen Tomarin, Ned Lip
pitt, Lena Rosen.
The teachers and pupils OF A-room
in our school were very proud when,
after we had finished our physical
training exercises, Miss Baldwin, the
supervisor, announced that our work
was excellent.
We were all deeply grieved TO learn
that Mrs. Carr, mother OF Miss Marie
Carr our seventh grade teacher, died
yesterday. Miss Carr has been out OF
school the entire week on account Of
her mothers illness and death.
Mrs. Kanter, mother OF an Arroom
pupil, has returned from the hos
pital. after undergoing an operation
performed by the skillful hand OF Or.
Brooks. She was entertained by a
dinner party given at her home.
The soccer game between the
Bishop and Capron schools was
played over because our team allowed
a high school student TO play when
Ben Brown, our mighty forward, was
put out OF the game by the referee.
DR.. Ray, our dentist, and his nurse,
Miss Ethel Johnston, are doing great
work In our school.
The afternoon kindergarten has an
attendance OF 90 The children in
that room built house Of blocks, and
dining room with all sorts OF imag-
mary eatables.
We are all proud OF Clara Gussin,
Sara Fisher, Henry Arena and Abra-
ham Smith, AS pupils. who are doing
the twenty-fourth Courts test. Miss
Pauline Shack Is their teacher.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-30
PROPER CARE OF
MINOR TIRE INJURIES

MANY motorists do not realize the
importance Of prompt attention to'
small cuts or injuries in their tires"
says l.. Greenwald. manager seryIceI
department. Firestone Tire & Rubber|
Co. ut Is especially important. at
This time Of the year, that this warn
ing be needed.
"a cut IN the mead or cover OF the
case has a tendency to expand when
that part OF the tire Is in contact with
the road. This permits mud, grit.
pebbles and other, foreign matter to-
lodge in the opening When the In
jured part OF the tire rs relieved Of
the weight OF the car the foreign mat
ter. which has accumulated, acts as
a wedge and with each revolution OF
the wheel this foreign matter is
forced further and further between,
the cover and fabric. not infre-
qGently completely separating them.
If this separation of the tread and
fabric is neglected for any length OF,
time IL Is often necessary TO apply a
new cover. II the fabric is in very.
| good condition, this can generally be
/ done in very satisfactory manner.
but how much expense and trouble.
can be saved by prompt attention
when the cut is first made"
The Detroit times., 1914-11-30
ROSE SCHOOL
Editorial Staf-ChIeft Thelma Kreb-
bel. Associates Ralph Jewell. Helen
Alexy. Harry TOmlinson, Hazel Frue-
yIxyl.

Editorial Sta6-ChIefi Thelma Kreb-
bel. Associates Ralph Jewell, Helen
AIexy. Harry TOmIinson, Hazel Frue-
hauf, sylvia Censor.
: Mrs. Lillian Schultz gave hard
times party" wednesday, at No. 20
Phelps-st A Dutch lunch was served,
while the Dutch band played Annie
Laurie" Those present and their
costumes were: Mrs Lillian Schultz
as "Dutchman," Mrs. Nederhauser and
Mrs. Bowen as the Teddy bear and
his master" Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Bunkle-
man as the Prince and Yama Yama,
Mrs. and Mrs. A. Bunkleman as the
"Colored lady and Dutch maid" Mrs,
Il. Oestman as "Colored lady" Mrs.
A. Oestman as Dutch GIRL" Miss Z.
Oestman as Indian girl" Mrs. j.
Schmidt as school boy" Mrs. Van
as "Just off the farm" Mr., and Mrs
Fockler as "A Rube and hunch-back
lady" Mr.. and Mrs. A. Breitshu rs
"A Rube and hunchback lady" Mr.
and Mrs. w. Britshu as Pope and
Rebecca." F. Buelo as Just OF the
farm" r. Oestman asc Hungarian.
The guests from out-of-town were Mr.
and Mrs. Green and Mr.. and Mrs
Kingston. j. Schultz acted as host.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-30
NEARLY 10000 FORDS
SOLD IN THREE MONTHS

For the first three months after the
announcement, Aug. ! last, or the
Iprofitsharing plan for Ford-purchas-
ers there were sold at retail and de-
liyered 59,507 Ford cars. Those three
months, August, September and Octo-
her. are among the lean months or
the year. They are preliminary TO the
"olozed season" Dealers, too, In
those months are making contracts.
And vet the Ford Motor company sold
AT retail and delivered 59507 cars.
The statement Is highly significant
IN that the Ford Motor Co. can
easily materialize its stupendous plan
To sell at retail between August, 1914
and August, 1915, the 100000 cars
necessary 10 give Ford purchasers
within that period share In Ford
prof IS.
The fact that week after week Ford
sales continue to swell offers a sig
nificant feature in current American
business conditions 1t wasn't merely
q furry when the lower Ford prices
and the Ford proftsharing plan We're
announced last August. Ford sales
have grown persistently week after
week since that announcement
Whatever may be the condition Of
the American market for Injuries, the
American people are continuing TO
buy IN undiminished volume bread,
clothes, fuel, Ford cars--in fact the
staple and the standard products. IN
fact, scores OF big American manu-
featuring ard distributing houses are
buying Fords in fleets TO effect econ.
omies of operation.
1t may be that the Ford Is subject
10 few OF our economic laws, that il
constitutes an economic law unto II.
self
The Detroit times., 1914-11-30
MASTER CARBURETOR IN
CONSIGNMENT RUN

A Master carbureter made a long
trip easy for Don't Worry" Johnson,
character Of Los Angeles, who, as
his name implies, worries over moth
ing. He recently scheduled long
transcontinental trip following the
Old Trails route eastward to Cleve-
land, and return. The Master is
equipped to operate with every sort
Of fuel. which ran all the way from
kerosene to the highest grade gaso-
line. The start was made with distil-
late, which is the lowest grade fuel,
and from the time OF the start to the
finish the carbureter never missed
The Detroit times., 1914-11-30
AUTO TRUCKS TO
FEATURE SHOW
Separate Building to be Provided
During 1915 Detroit
Show

Detroit will be the scene OF the
biggest motor vehicle show OF the
1915 season" said J. c., Ayres, who
Is one OF the directors OF the Detroit
Automobile Dealers association, and
In charge OF tile display OF trucks at
the annual automobile show opening
on Jan. 10.
"This is the first time we have had
room enough for trucks" continued
Mr. Ayres In the past the pleasure
! cars have been In the limelight and
the trucks in the shadow, so TO
speak. Now We have separate
building 30 by 1876 feet for trucks
and It SO happens that the people
who attend the show will have TO pass
through this first before they reach
the automobiles. Truck manufacture
ers and dealers who know the situa.
ton are greatly pleased that so much
I prominence is 10 be given them aud
we look for the banner exhibit of the
year"
Transportation Is a problem alike
with the manufacturer, the merchant
and the farmer and a great deal of
attention is being paid TO motor We
hicles TO do the work. In the truck
building win be shown the small
power wagons with a capacity OF 500
pounds and others which will carry
10 tons and do eight miles an hour.
All OF tho trucks made IN Detroit and
Michigan will be there and In add
ton the leaders from other spests Of
the country.
Owing to the great floor space In
the truck building $4,000
square feet for exhibits alone-it IS
planned TO have displays OF all kinds
| OF gas engines There will be the
powerful traction engines. engines foi
agricultural and Industrial uses, ma
rine motors and the latest OF motor
boats and even aeroplane motors and
| one OF the 1915 model biplanes.
The automobile show proper will
be about twice as big as in the pas
and the additional display OF trucks
and general purpose gas engines viii
attract to the city thousands OF Wis
itors during show week.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-30
WHY WILD BILL" DONOVAN IS "OFFg CHRISTY
MATTHEwSON FOR AYE AND EVER MORE

The paths OF the ball player scribe all beds
the worlds
ing when Christ. Mahewson passed.
us that Mathewson7" asked Bill quickly.
"rd like TO him. snapped
| think OF him"
What's the natter" asked Have hlm9"
mo When do I'll tell him o He a
knock that he couldn't tried
forty Ie said "Rube Wadde Slim Salee
Bill Donovan and pitchers of that Can beat ?'
joke Bill drinks the other joke
Matty knew he wrote It.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-30
NEWBERRY SCHOOL

Editorial Stan-Chief. Geox9e Dubper-
nelIt associates, Leonard Slowins ski
Mabel MsIlinder, Henry kienman.
gela SOsnOwski.
We have received report cards for
our work from the fifth to the tenth
weeks. The following OF A-room were
not marked below two" in any sub
ject. Ave OF whom are editors: Nor.
ris Clasky. George Dubpernell, Ger.
trude Silberstein, Mabel Mallinder
Elizabeth Born. Lewis Slakter, Der.
thh Lasky, Beatrice Kelly, Harriet
Kelly. Mildred Henry, Anna Judson,
Bella Elias, Angela Sosnowski, Jen.
Meta Tomas, Leonard Slowinski.
The AS class received their pins
Monday. They are diamond-shape
with "Newberry" across the center
and mathematician" engraved on
the back.
Mr. Claus, the manual training
teacher, took the AS and a few OF
the BIS boys to inspect the work OF
the Cass Technical high school last
Friday. We were very much pleased
with the departments shown us.
The Board OF Education sent us a
new flag, which floats proudly over
the school every day.
The BIS class had "spell-down''
Wednesday. Those who were stand
ing at the end were: Gertrude Sil.
bertsein. Hyman vogel, George Clay.
don, Ida Lee, Anna Preitz. Priscilla
r. Wainwright, Irene Sarbinowski.
The A room gave Thanksgiving
entertainment In which room B par.
ticipated. The program ran as fol.
lows: Herbert Frazer, piano solo:
Jenetta Tomas, First Thanksgiving
day" Isabella Grifiths. piano solo:
Mildred Henry. recitation: Star
Spangled Banner" room A; Angela
Sosnowski, recitation: oneida Rowlo
piano solo: Bella Elias, recitation
Hartford Williams, piano solo: song
by room A: Hymen Vogel, presidents
proclamation: The Mutt party" by
Mildred. Henry; Bella Elias. Clara
Stein. Viola Lau. and Harrie Kelly:
Beatrice Kelly. piano solo: Harriet
Kelly. piano solo: Irene Staples. Of
ono solo: Irene Mahan, recitation
Florence Farber. piano solo: Edna
McClain. recitation: Ida Lee. piano
solo; song. America" sung by room
A. Wv
The Detroit times., 1914-11-30
MANN OPENS THIRD
SUCCESSFUL GARAGE

The Lincoln Garage. at e5-69 Comm
gress-st. west, back OF the Ford bulldog
Ing, will be great convenience to-
automobile owners who drive their,e
own cars down town and are now
compelled TO park them on the streets. y
This is the third successful garage toa
be opened by S. w. Mann. who hast
been for eight years in the automo-
bile business. His advancement has
been rapid for he is young man. vets
In his twenties. "a
The Detroit times., 1914-11-30

mate. Louis McChine, whose father
recently died.
A very exciting game was played
between the AlgeT and DOty schools
soccer football teams. The final
score was to g. Both teams played
splendidly.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-30

When the School Department was
[arted, we suggested that there
light be a great journalist or SO de-
bloped from the experiment, and II
bu have been following the writings
some of the school editors. you
I'M agree that the possibility was
bt SO remote after all.
In all the schools, under modern
(ethods OF training the younger chill
rem, some very interesting features
10 introduced. The public Is pleased
read OF such matters, so tell all
bout what the lower grades are do
Ag In your school,
AS we have before remarked, the
|nitor or the engineer IN the schools
usually fellow about whom some
easant and interesting stories could
written. What has your janitor or
hgineer done that causes the boys
nd girls 10 like him 30 well?
The plan OF allowing the pupils to
sit public institutions and large
numerical plants. is good one, and
hould be adopted more extensively
herever possible. Pupils OF the
oty school visited the postoftice re-
entity and were greatly enlightened
to how Uncle Sam handles the i'm
ense lot OF mall coming into aud
bling out OF the Detroit office.
Nine Junior civic leagues have been
rganized at Moore school, with OH
brs for each This is a fine show
Sg and puts Moore in the lead as
II as We know in junior league ac-
vities.
AS a reward OF merit at the Clip
ert school, those students with per-
bet attendance for the month are ex-
ised at recess in the afternoon on
brtain days, as told by the school
iiitors.
The Firnane school, having but
We grades, has very busy bunch
editors, as you will note, and
here is a decided charm about the
ems they send In.
Thelma Krebbel, chief editor IT
ose school, was just a little bit
'bubtful about her ability to handle
be situation when she was assigned
duty. but no one thinks SO now for
minute. With the help OF her as
bciats editors, she Is keeping Rose
thool TO the front, and the items are
l right, too.
II you find, for any reason, that
'bu cannot devote the proper atten-
on to your work as chief or asso-
ate editor, you are doing yourself
nd your school an Injustice In &C
epting the. trust. The school expects
|bu to furnish items and when you
b not, II reflects on you and your
associates, as well ais deprives the
thool Of fair representation.
Fulton Copp and not Densmore Rice
the new editor on the Alger stan
ensmore found II necessary to with
raw, and Fulton was selected to quo
bed him.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-30
PpT. PHELPS TO
LECTURE HERE
1ale Savant Will Discuss "The
Novel of Today Before the
29th Century Club

1.-The novel Of today" will be dis
|ussed by William Lyon Phelps, pro-
essor Of English literature in Yale
University, before the members Of the
twentieth Century club, and their
Fiends. Friday evening, Dec 4, in
he Century building. Prof. Phelps,
those connection with Yale has ex-
ended over 20,years, is widely known
The Detroit times., 1914-11-30
THREE MAXWELLS TO
ENTER 5OO-MILE RACE

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Nov. Is
Three Maxwells have been nominated
for the next indianapolis 5O0-mlle
race, the first to enter. But one
driver has been named, however,
Billy Carlson, the Pacific coast phe-
nom who performed with such sterling
ability on the circuits OF the east last
summer: the rest being left for choice
later on. with Oldfeld and Tetzlaff
as probable favorites.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-30

Is. an authority upon modern litera-
ure, and his services as a lecturer
before literary bodies and clubs are
Eagerly sought. Detroit has an espe-
.ial interest in Prof. Phelps in the
TACT that he has visited In this city
frequently, the guest OF his sister,
Mrs. Frank w. Hubbard, in Crosse
oointe, and Is well-known to many
people. particularly In golhing circles.
| he grand old game" being Prof.
Phelps favorite form OF exercise.
Prof. Phelps will come to Detroit from
New Haven, early on the morning
|)f the day OF his lecture engagement.
|Durposely TO spend as many hours az
possible on the Country club golf
| inks.
Following the lecture in the Cen
Jury auditorium, Friday evening,
which will begin at $3.50 o'clock, the
|clubwomen will hold an informal re.
Ieption for their guest and speaker.
A limited number OF tickets has
been placed on public sale in Shee-
hans book store, and the Wright,
Kay & Co. jewelry store.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-30

Business-IiI<e Printing. No fuss and
no feathers. The plain, neat kind that
looks right Times Printing Co., 10
John R-st. Phone Main 1898.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-30

The latest reports OF the director Of
|the bureau of agriculture In Manila
say that the rice crop OF the last
year was the greatest which has been
recorded for many years in the
philippines, being 100 per cent
greater than in the previous year.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-30

Busires--ifke Printing. No fuss and
no feathers The plain. neat kind tina
looks right Time. PrintipF Co. 1
The Detroit times., 1914-11-30
The NEW YORK MAIL ..x..

In Love Insurance, surprise upon SUI.
prise, with sprightly wit and humor, en-
terrain as much as the authors former ef-
fort, Seven Keys TO BaIdpate. N !. A.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-30

In all the schools. under modern
lethods OF training the younger chill
ten, some very interesting features
te introduced. The public is pleased
read OF such matters, so tell all
bout what the lower grades are do
lg IN your school,
The Detroit times., 1914-11-30
School Department
--F. w. PRATHER. Editor -
SUGGESTIONS

When the School Department was
[arted, we suggested that there
light be a great journalist or so de-
bloped from the experiment, and II
bu have been following the writings
some of the school editors. you
I'M agree that the possibility was
bt so remote after all.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-30

AS we have before remarked, the
knitor or the engineer IN the schools
usually a fellow about whom some
(easant and interesting stories could
b written. What has your janitor or
hgineer done that causes the boys
I'D girls 10 like him 30 we'll?
The Detroit times., 1914-11-30

AS a reward OF merit at the Clip
BRIT school, those students with per-
bet attendance for the month are ex-
used at recess in the afternoon on
britain days, as told by the school
titors.
Evening star., 1914-10-24
New York Bank Statement.

NEW YORK, October 24.-The state
ment of the average condition of clear
ing house banks and trust companies
for the week show that the cash re-
serve increased $9,394,SO0, making a
surplus of s8.460,650 above legal re-
Quirements.
the statement has shown a surplus
The statement follows:
Average condition:
Loans, ,160,4S9,000; decrease, s11,-
O24,000.
Legal tenders. s1o1.s17, 900; increase,
Net deposits. s1.s2O.sss,ooo; decrease,
S1O514,0O0.
Circulation. s145.442.ooo; decrease.
Banks cash reserve in vault, $685.
Trust companies cash reserve in
vault, $66,499,000.
Aggregate cash reserve, $441,8S2.O0O.
Deficit cash reserve, $S,46O.650: de-
crease. $9.394.800.
Trust companies reserve with clear
ing house members, carrying rs per
cent cash reserve, $53.215, 900.
Summary of state banks and trust
companies in Greater New York, not
included in clearing house statement:
Loans and Investments, $56O.651. roo; /;
decrease, s1.929,40
Gold, $40,690,5 500; decrease, $446.3O0.
Currency and bank notes, S14. 19o. 900;
increase, $653. 400.
$2,953,400.
Evening star., 1914-10-24
PLENTY OF SPYING.
Germans Fined and Imprisoned by
Military Tribunal in Geneva

GENEVA. via Paris. October "a
Three German spies having headquar-
ters in Geneva were sentenced by the
third military tribunal here FRIDAY.
The three are Lieut.. Col. Otto Ulrich of
Berlin, DR.. Wehlander and Herr Kohr.
a chemist. They were charged with
plotting against England and France
and thereby violating Swiss neutrality.
Col. Ulrich was not present, having
gone into hiding. presumably some
where in Switzerland. He was SEN
fenced in default to serve two years
in prison and to pay a fine of 1900
sterling ($1,000). DIR. Wehlander must
serve three months and pay a fine of
f4O, and Herr Kohr must remain in
prison two months and pay fine of
EGO. -
All three were sentenced to expul-
sion from Switzerland for life after
serving their sentences.
Evening star., 1914-10-24
EFFORT TO REOPEN EXCHANGES
New York Cotton Brokers Will Con.
sult Liverpool and New Orleans.

NEW YORK, October 24.-As a re-
suit of the negotiations now in prog
ress at Washington between officials
of the United States Treasury and
representatives of the British finance
minister. the New York Cotton Ex-
change is considering the advisability
of communicating with the Liverpool
Cotton Exchange with view to the
reopening of both exchanges early in
November.
It is understood that a similar COM
munication will be forwarded to the
New Orleans Cotton Exchange.
The conference committee of the New
York exchange Is formulating a mes
sage to the Liverpool exchange out
lining the cotton situation as 1t Is seen
here. 1t is believed by many brokers
here that IL the British bankers agree
to accept short-term notes or finance
bills In payment Of a part Of this
country's obligation to London such
action would go far toward restoring
normal conditions in the leading cot ,
ton markets Of the world.
Evening star., 1914-10-24
ROCKVILLE AND COUNTY
NEWS ITEMS AND NOTES

Special Correspondence Of The Star.
ROCKVILLE. Md. October 24.-Judge
Edward c. Peter has drawn the following
to serve as jurors at the November term
of the circuit court for this county. which
begins here Monday. November 8:
Laytonsville district-Hugh C. Town
send. James S. Bolton, George w. Mobley.
Clarksburg-John P. Harris, James E.
King, James 3. Maughlin.
Poolesville-William l.. Aud, William
]. Williams, Harry NJ Williams, Carroll
A. Shreve.
Rockville-William r. Lyddane, Charles
c. Ricketts,. Urban n. Wagner. Millard
w. Belt, William W. Welsh, Hilleary L.
Offutt.
Colesville-Howard NJ. Marlowe. Will
liam H. Tolson, William P. Waters, Co.
lunbus Brashears.
Darnestown-Charles NJ. Thrift. Thom-
as H. Offutt, James Small.
Bethesda-Leonidas L. Green, John W.
Boeley, Edward c. Boswell.
Olney-John E. Muncaster. Jonathan
d. Barnsley. Nicholas r. Griffith, Frank
NJ. Hallowell
liam c. Crawford, Samuel K Plummer,
Horton G. Thompson.
Potomac-Milton F. Embrey. Edward
p. Atwood, Arthur Myers.
G. Griffith, William G. Brewer.
Damascus-William E. Watkins, Rufus
K. King. Richard II. Stanley.
Wheaton-Arthur Williams, Charles T.
Colley, George H. Bean, Daniel w.
Barnes, Oliver B. Clark.
Accused of Assaulting Officer.
When Bailiff Aaron r Hewitt at
tempted to arrest Frank Boswell of Glen,
this county, on a charge Of disorderly
conduct here last night the latter, it is
charged, attacked the officer, hitting him
on the head with a bottle and otherwise
assaulting him. The bailiffs son, Pres
ton Hewitt, who is a deputy sheriff. went
TO his fathers assistance and landed Bos-
well in Jail. He was taken before Judge
Arthur Mace in the police court here, who
required him to furnish bail in the
amount Of $500 for his appearance at the
November term Of the circuit court.
Evening star., 1914-10-24

Moselle and Rhine wine sorts Of native
production are said to equal their
originals.
The American wines are produced
from descendants of the various vines
which have given Europe her best
Rhine vineyards, from the vines of tho
French Champagne and from the Mo-
selle valley have been imported and
used in starting the American wine
industry.
Agents for the American wines be-
lieve that, in forcing Americans to be-
come generally acquainted with the
home product. the European war Will
have for one of its effects that of deal
ing q deathblow to the Importation OF
European wines According to one of
our connoisseurs, it is Impossible to
pick the Cliquot and Mumm from one
of the better American champagnes
without the aid of the labels.
Evening star., 1914-10-24
Building Permits.

Building permits were issued today
to the following:
Heber L. Thornton, to build dwellings
at 1917 and 1925 Blair road northwest; /;
architect. E. N. Hamilton; builder, B.
R. Hardesty; estimated cost, $4,000.
l. g. Priest, to repair building at 1927
Highland place: estimated cost. 1920.
Washington Loan and Trust Com
pany, to repair store at 1855 9th street
northwest; estimated cost. $50.
Fred N. Gillette, to repair store at
$40 14th street northwest; estimat tied
cost, $3.50.
Washington Land and Mortgage Com
pany, to repair dwelling at 1903 North
Capitol street; estimated cost. SIS.