davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1914-11-21


June"
The abolishing of all skin disorders
must begin with the blood Lotions
salves, cosmetics, ETC., will do no ma.
terial good. The trouble comes from
within and there the remedy must be
applied
II you really desire quick action
and at the same time common
sense. natural, harmless blood puri-
fer. then Stuart's Calcium Waters Is
this remedy.
The correct and best blood purifier
known to science is-Calcium Sui.
phide. This great cleanser is con.
tanned In proper quantities In Stu.
arts Calcium Waters and that is why
all blood troubles and skin blemishes
rapidly disappear after their use.
An unsightly and pimply face due
TO Impure blood is one of the most
disgusting sights one can see. and
yet all about us, upon the streets, IN
the theater. when travelling. ETC., We
see these horrible results.
There Is no need for this condition
n you will take Stuart's Calcium Wa.
fers daily and keep all salves, lotions
cosmetics and other harmful prepare.
lions from clogging the pores.
Every flrstclass druggist In this
country carries Stuart's Calcium Wa.
fers, which are pleasant to take
harmless, and may be obtained for 50
cents a box. A small sample rack.
age Will be mailed free by address.
ing r. A. Stuart Co., It's Stuart Lldg.,
Marshall, Mich.-Adv.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-21
LITTLE MINISTER"
COMES FROM NORTH
Charles Betticher, Jr., Has Been
Preaching In Alaska For
the Last Nine Years

SEATTLE. Nov. 20.--He Ii known
as the Little Minister" and has had
parish which extends along the
banks Of the Tanana river 600 miles,
crossing to Nenana, with missions.
schools and hospitals scattered at
various points from one end to the
other. Little" is right, for he Is
only about feet s, slightly built,
boyish of feature, and just as boyish
in his enthusiasms.
Charles E. Betticher, jr., Is the
name of the Little Minister" He
came down from the north the other
day on the Alameda, stayed for a day
at the Frye Hotel and left for the
east, where his time will be occupied
by lecture tour under the direction
OF the Board OF Missions, In which
he will tell OF the work OF the mis-
sionaries In Alaska. He has done
that sort of thing before.
missionary work may be hard In
Alaska" he said, "but the lecture
tours in the United States are harder
still. When l was down before
sometimes averaged ten lectures a
week, and from the 125 letters which
/ found awaiting me here imagine
that II will not be any easier this
time" That is how all mis- winter
will be taken up, and his plans be-
yond that time are still very uncer-
tain, for his work In Alaska Is ended.
Mr.. Betticher went north a little
over nine years ago, fresh from the
Pennsylvania Divinity school and took
charge of the ST. Matthew'S church In
Fairbanks, and along with that went
the charge OF all the missions and
hospitals. and schools along the river.
That meant long trips back and
forth, carrying supplies here and
there, holding religious services
wherever possible, enduring the
bardships of storm and flood. Four
times in the last two years has he
made the trip up the river to Tamana
Crossing, one of the most Isolated
outposts of the Episcopal or any
church In all Alaska. In Fairbanks,
in addition to the church, the parish
supports q hospital with fifteen beds.
the oldest in the Fairbanks district,
and public library.
People In Seattle who have been to
Fairbanks and VINO know the people
of the district testify to the high re-
gard In which he is held by the
whites and to the power that he il
among the Indians, with whom his
connection has been one of hard,
earnest and effective work.
There is one phase of his work In
which he takes a very just pride.
That Is q quarterly periodical known
as the Alaska Churchman, which he
started in November, 1906. 81 was
told when started IL that 1t would
never last" he said. Eight years
ago eve began with sixteen paid SUBJ
scriptions. From that beginning It
has grown to circulation varying
between 1.500 to 1000. We have
never printed line of advertising In
II. and yet today II Is self-supporting
and for three years II has paid nearly
the full salary of one OF our mission
workers. And through II We have
been enabled to raise thousands Of
dollars in support Of the Alaska
work"
Mr.. Betticher thinks q great deal Of
The Detroit times., 1914-11-21
BURGLARS GET LOOT
ON RETURN VISIT
Make Rich Hauls in Jewelry and
Clothing Stores Previously
Robbed

Burglars played return visits to
two establishments that had recently
been burglarized, when they obtained
$500 worth OF jewelry from Henry j.
kahn's jewelry store at No. 233 Ora
tiot-ave., and also took clothing val
ued at about 500, from Trubowitz &
RANKS store at No. 81 Michigan
ave.
Kahn's place was entered through
a transom. Lieut. Fred Quackenbush
got some good finger-print impress
sions from the dust. A jimmy was
found near the basement window that
had been forced In the clothing es.
tablishment.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-21
BY ). w. 7. MASON.
Former Europea. Manager OF The
United press.l

United fress.b
NEW YORK. Nov. 20.-Q1 a.
m.)-Austria is altering her stra-
tegic objective, and Is developing
for the first time q serious OF
fensiye In Servia. Hitherto. Ser
via, the original cause of the war.
has felt none OF the horrors OF
the conflict within her own terri
tory. Instead, by invading Bos-
MA. during the early weeks OF the
war. the Serbs carried hostilities
within Austrian territory.
The Bosnian campaign now has
collapsed and Austrian armies are
30 miles inside the Servian boun-
Diary. The battle of Valjevo.
which the Austrians have just
won. Is q serious defeat for the
Serbs, and ranks as the most con-
sequential OF all the operations
In which the Servians have been
concerned. valjevo Is an impor-
tant railway center which will
give Austrians valuable supply
base for the difficult operations In
the Servian mountains.
u 10 significant that Austria
has been able to detach from the
major operations against Russia,
q SUFFICIENT fore 10 drive back
the Servians and occupy thou
sand square miles OF their TERRI
tory. II would seem as II pure
defensive along the Serviar :oun.
Diary Is the best Austria can lope
to accomplish In that area of the
war. while the Russians are max
ing Roadway In Galicia.
This view of the situation EVIL
IDENTIFY prevailed In Vienna until
a short time ago. The improba-
bility Of driving the Russians out
Of Galicia was apparently realiz.
ed and orders we're issued to
seek compensation In Servia for
The Detroit times., 1914-11-21

delegates gathered for the first con-
lvcntion. Today, he said. every large
city In the country. with the excep-
ton or Boston. is represented in the
organization. either through some
regularly accredited member OF the
league or by delegates specially APP
pointed by mayors OF cities and gov.
ernors OF states.
That teachers as well as pupils are
Inclined toward hardness was proven
by the fact that although the conven-
ton was slated to come to order at 8
o'clock. II was 10:3o before the dele
gates were In their places ready 10
start their deliberations.
Assistant Corporation Counsel Lee.
In behalf Of Mayor Marx. who Is out
OF the city, delivered the address cf
welcome. After welcoming the dele
gates to Detroit and assuring them Of
the interests OF the city administra-
ton In their work. Mr.. Lee declared
that, In his belief. the one deficiency
In the educational system of the Unit
ed States, Is Its lack of emphasis on
religious training.
DR.. Albert McMichael, president OF
the Board OF Education OF Detroit. In
welcoming the delegates on behalf OF
the board. referred to the league az
"the Salvation army of education. the
draft sergeants Of the American edu-
cational system"
In replying, on behalf of the league,
President Bodine paid special tribute
TO Supt. Charles z. Chadsey and
Templeton p. Twiggs. OF Detroit. The
latter is financial secretary OF the
league.
In the opening business session, the
league, by unanimous vote. amended
the constitution In order to provide
for an increase In the membership OF
the executive committee, so that a
larger area may have representation
on II. The new executive committee
consists Of I6 members, from various
sections OF the United States.
President Bodine appointed special
committees on resolutions. legislation
and educational welfare, state organ
ization, causes and corrections OF tru-
ancy, and sub-normal and deficient
children.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-21
BODINE~ URGES
CIVIL SERVICE
FOR SCHOOL, FOLK
Should be Protected From
ssPolitics,v Says Head of Com
pulsory Education League
ANNUAL CONVENTION
is UNDER WAY HERE
Glowing Tribute Paid To Pre-
ident Wilson, "Schoolmaster
of the World

William l.. Bodine, superintendent
Of compulsory education OF Chicago,
and president OF the National League
OF Compulsory Education Onicials, In
his address before the initial session
of the fourth annual convention or
tho organization in Cass Technical
high school, Friday morning, declared
that every person connected with pub
lie school administration In American
cities should be put under civil SER
vice, and, as he put II, protected
from the insidious influence OF poll
tics in school Affairs
President Bodines declaration was
loudly applauded by the 80 delegates
In attendance.
He also declared that the league
should go on record as favoring the
expansion of the powers of Juvenile
courts SO that parents. instead OF
children, might be put on probation
In cases OF violation Of compulsory
education laws, In cases where they
kwere found TO be at fault.
In addition he advocated the estab-
lishment of a means OF transportation
to and from school OF crippled chill
dren, system of so-called parental
divisions OF the school systems for
subnormal children, an amendment to
the laws increasing the compulsory
school age from IA to 16 years, the
establishment OF more strict regula-
lions for the issuance OF working GER
tificates and better methods OF birth
registration In order 20 eliminate
fraud In obtaining working certifi-
Gates.
In referring to the work of the
schoolmaster, President Bodine paid
q glowing tribute TO President Wood
row Wilson, calling him "the school
master OF the world" He said:
"This is non-partisan body, and l
do not wish to intrude politics into
fits affairs, but want to say that
'watchful waiting Is better than pain
full waking. cannot refrain from
commencing the policies OF the teach
er, the schoolmaster OF the world, II
you please, In the doctrine or Peace
on earth, TO all men goodwin enunci-
ated by Woodrow Wilson, Princeton,
IA, president OF the United States"
|, His remarks were loudly applauded
as was a glowing reference TO the
work and character of Ella Flagg
Young. superintendent OF the Chicago
schools. one of the delegates In at
tendance.
He also declared II was the duty
|of the administrative officials OF the
school system to protect children NOR
ally as well as to educate them. He
said that immoral Influences to which
the child might be subjected after
school hours were the most common
causes of truancy and Juvenile delin-
quency.
President Bodine expressed pleas
ure at the rapid growth OF the organ
ization, referring to the time, four
years ago, when mere handful OF
The Detroit times., 1914-11-21
INDICATORS
ARE FOR LARGE
BANK SURPLUS
Deposit Balances For Foreign
Clients Are Largest In FL
nancial History
COTTON POOL is
MAKING PROGRESS
Apparent That Entire Amount
of Subscriptions Will Be
Forthcoming Soon
(Cepyrisht 1919. By sAe View York
Evening Posf Col

GvemAn8 Goea GO.e
NEW YORK, Nov. 20.-There were
number of developments calling for
comment in the financial situation to-
day. The indications pointed to an
unusually large bank surplus being
shown tomorrow as a result OF the re-
duction In reserve requirements fol
lowing the taking effect of the new
banking law; action by banks In diff
ferent cities showed that the time was
not far distant when all the clearing
house loan certificates, as we'll as the
emergency notes, would be retired
more large balances were piled up. in
the banks OF this city for the account
OF foreign interests, and members OF
the cotton pool committee were In
lconferepce much of the day touching
the best means of making the fund
quickly available for the class OF Dor
rowers for whom II was intended.
So far as the money market situa-
ton vas conc erned, nothing was more
suggestive than the showing made by
several banks in deposit balances car.
ried here for foreign clients. This &C
formulation have been going on for
sometime. but the total represented by
the figures OF the day was probably
the largest ever held by the financial
institutions of this city.
Aivices from abroad showed that
bankers here would probably be given
the opportunity soon to make more
short term loans from foreign borrow
ers.
There was a sharp advance In the
price Of exchange on Paris. otherwise
the foreign exchange market showed
little change, sight exchange on Lon
don being quoted at 4.8S Ia, which
was Just about the basis at which
most Of the business was done yes
terday. so far as the cotton pool was
concerned, 1t was apparent that the
subscriptions would be forthcoming
soon, and that within few days the
entire amount would be made avail
able for the southern interests.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-21
NO RECORD FOUND OF
BRUBAKER'S BALLOT

4, William A. Brubaker, chairman of
the Prohibition state central commit
tee, is wondering wha. became OF the
straight Prohibition ballot he cast I'm
BILLY" Boushaw's district. the FIRST
Of the First" In the recent election.
Not single Prohibition vote was re.
turned by the election board.
Mr.. Brubaker complained to the
county canvassing board and was told
to return next Monday when a re-
count OF the votes cast for probate
Judge may begin. and II can be seen
whether Mr.. Brubaker's ballot is in
the box.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-21
WANT MOVIES CENSORED
ON CHILDREN'S NIGHTS

A feature Of dinner given by the
men Of the North Congregational
church, Thursday evening. was the
appointment of committee to ask all
north-end picture theaters to give on
Friday and Saturday evenings, when
many Of the patrons are children. en-
tertainments free from heavy drama
or other material unsuited to young
minds. Other churches In the district
will be asked to join In the requests.
Addresses were given at the dinner
by the pastor. the Rev. Chester b.
Emerson, his assistant, Mr.. Taylor,
and James Schermerhorn. publisher of
The Times.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-21

der. hogs would have been selling be-
low 81 this week. A difference OF 25
cents per cwt In price will more than
make up for the shrinkage resulting
from the Weighing OF the stock on
feed and water. Hogs are selling
well. and an almost unlimited num-
Der can be placed. provided ship
ments are strung out through the
week. thus avoiding an over-suppIy
on one day. The lamb trade In rath-
err over-supplied and shipments OF
this kind should be held until the
yards are open"
The Detroit times., 1914-11-21
BIG-SALARIED WOMAN
ASKS MOTHERS PENSION

Into Judge Hulbert's ONCE, Thurs
day afternoon, there hustled very
business-like and well-gowned woman.
who announced In a bored way that
she came up to look after the matter
of arranging to get mothers pension.
II was announced. Friday morning,
that this particular applicant would
get no pension. Here's why:
She works for big automobile fac
tory, and drew $50 for her last two
weeks work
She employees maid. whom she
pays SO per week. with board and
room.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-21
YANKEES SOON
WILL SURROUND
100000 TURKS
This Isn't a Notice Of Reprisal
For the Tennessee Incident,
However
MERELY THE ANNUAL
THANKSGIVING FORECAST
U. s. Department Of Agriculture
Taking Every Step to Insure
Adequate Supply
MERELY THE ANNUAL
THANKSGIVING FORECAST
Timely Tips About
Thanksgiving Turks

Turkey producing centers-Illi-
nois. Texas, Arkansas, Iowa. In
diana. Ohio. Missouri. ana Pennsyl-
vania.
4 shipping centers-Cuero, Texas,
Morristown, Tenn. and Chicago.
Estimated number TO be eaten
this Thanksgiving IN America
100000.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-21

the Indians among whom he has
worked. or Walter Isaac, the Tanana
chief. he said: There Is fine man.
baptized but not confirmed in the
church. He Is q son of the famous
Isaac, who was a power among the
Indians on the upper Tanana for
many years" And as he looked at
the picture Of Selma. he said: "She Is
a dear old lady and I think a great
deal Of her. The cross she wears is
the Bishops Cross. and she and q
great many other Indians think more
of that than Of anything they pos
sess"
The Detroit times., 1914-11-21
s25O,OOO FIRE HITS
KEANSBURG, N. ].

KEANsBURG. N. J.. Nov. ao.-rwo
hundred and fifty thousand dollars
damage was done by a fire which
swept through the business section to-
day. Only the fact that many Of the
buildings were unoccupied at this sea-
son OF the year prevented greater loss.
The origin Of the are n mystery.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-21
Faces As Fair
As An 0rcidh
Are Possible When Stuart's Calcium
Waters Are Used After Meals to
Clean Up Skin Eruptions
and Discolorations.

When face is covered with
blotches, liver spots, pimples. black
heads, etc., Stuart's Calcium Waters
will act like some magical charm.
However. there is nothing magical
about them. They are natures own
way of cleansing the human blood and
preventing It from filling the surface
OF the body-the skin-with pimples
and little skin eruptions.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-21

Great Britain has more Mon11r
dan subjects than any other DoUG
the world. It's ruler governs moro e.
lens than any other four ruIoEu 4
together. The total number %
lowers of the Arabian prophet M
I'm the British empire ~ pro|1
about $1,000 900. and Of these 90. w.
900 are natives Of India Thoro 4
more Mohammedans In India than
any other country on earth.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-21
American War Scribe Arreeted.

NEW YORK, Nov. 20.-word was re-
ceived here today that Herbert Corey,
an American newspaper correspond
ent. is now held prisoner at Alder.
shot, England. the big British concen.
tration camp. Details OF the charges
against Corey have not been received.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-21

Busibess-iike prtstiag. no fuss and
no feathers The plain. neat kind tina
looks right. Times Printing Co. ~
Jonn N-st Phone Main f%sh
The Detroit times., 1914-11-21

LAKE AND RIvrn STEAMERS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-08
hERkSs{ANDAfLSfWhfRE

=. az meddlebOme nation"
Lieut.. Porte expects no wreck In
transatlantic flight. and will not
take life preBeryers on hydro-aero-
plane.
Capt p. S. Ubberoth arrives at
wife's bedside in Philadelphia after
5.G0O-mile race with death from In
alaska
Railway officials confer with In
terEtate commerce commission
pending decision on increasing
freight rates
England proposes 20 build a series
OF towers TO repel aircraft In time
OF war.
Declaring he could not stand to
see Irish wife whip their children.
Charlie Lee. Oakland Chinese mer-
chant. leaves her.
Miss Laura middsueh. acting po-
lice Judge In Kansas City. raises
fines for drunkenness from So 10 s35.
Havers automobile plant at Port
Huron, Mich. burned. with 100000
loss.
President Wilson accepted George
Fred Williams resignation as min
lister 10 Greece and ordered First
Secretary r. o. D. BIllier TO take
temporary charge OF the legation.
French destroyer Mosqveton
rammed and sank the submarine
Calypso. Crew was saved.
$4,000 shortage at Louisville.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-08
DOES A HEN SIT OR SET? We
ASK VIM. HODGE FROM DOWN
EAST AND GET new ANSWER

Does n hen sit or set ON It's
eggs. Mr. Hodge,
4 don't think that I quite get
YOU he replied.
After Il was explained how the
heated discussion had been started
by The Star--how all men OF all
ages and vocations had wrangled
and quarrelcd over the subject, he
said
Il think the correct phraseOlogy
OF the words should be that the hen
places herself upon the eggs. ! Am
QUITE SURE THAT SIZE DOES
NOT STAND ON THEM"
Isn't II true, Mr. Hodge. that
you have summer villa at Cohas-
set. Mass And have you not a
large flock OF chickens upon the
placer"
The only thing ! seem able 10
grow upon the place is weeds, but
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-08

I have. however. two chickens that
I pack with me. and they are some
actors. too They are great ex.
ample 20 the company. for they are
the only actors I have who don't
quarrel over their dressing rooms"
william Hodge. born IN the littls
town Of Albion. n. Y. something
over 80 years ago, Was yanked mp
In the town OF Rochester. and start.
cd In the stage business at the ten
der age Of 10.
He is nov playing at the Moore
In THE Road 10 Happiness
He looks like he Is on the right
road himself
The Star man found him In his
rooms at the Washington smoking
his pipe and writing letters to his
two little girls in the East.
He uses the same Way Down
East droll" off the stage az hs
does on.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-08
aIaaHaHH
El WHERE

New York anarchists will hold
public mourning meeting for men
killed By their own dynamite bombs
Estate Of Thomas M. White.
Cleveland millionaire. will 40 TO
educational and charitable work.
President Wilson will receive
Chicago business men tomorrow for
conference.
Secretary Daniels will call for
bids on the new battleships
August I.
masssehusetts governor signs
four bills for aid OF stricken Salem
people
Portland club women crowd court
room during divorce proceedings
brought by A. r. Clark. promiDen,
attorney
Woman suffrage bill failed to re-
ceiye favorable report in Georgia
house by one vote.
Herbert J. Bremner. Tacoma
clerk Balfour-Guthrie Co. weds
Edith Mary Russell In England.
Lightning at la orande. Or fore
tells approach by ringing city fire
alarm.
Scientist Seth e. Meek dies In
Philadelphia from exposure during
scientific expedition In Mexico.
President reprimancs Brig. Gen.
Robert X Evans for referring To Y.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-08
WHAT THE PRESS
AGENT SAYS

William Hodge continues TO de-
light large audiences at the Moore
this week in The Road to Happi-
ness" This play is a genuine sue
cessor for the Man From Home"
and will probably last Mr.. Hodge as
long as starring vehicle. The en-
gagement runs the balance of the
week. with matinees today and Sat
urday.
The attraction at the Moore for
two weeks. starting next Sunday.
will be the filmized version of Rex
Beach's famous novel. The Spoil
ers."
No more suitable play could have
been selected for the midsummer
period when Washington politi-
clans are filing their declaration OF
intention to become candidates for
the L. S. senate and house than
THE Woman" which George J.
Mackenzie is offering TO his pa
irons this week at the Metro
politan.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-08
SUPREME COURT
MUST DECIDE ON
COUPONS FIGHT.

The United Cigar stores fight
against the state law requiring a
$4,000 license fee in order to give
coupons with merchandise viii be
taken to the United States supreme
court 20 test the constitntionality
OF the law.
Prosecutor Murphy today filed
the Judgment Of the state supreme
court overruling Judge Ronald in
his dismissal Of the case against
r. S. Pitney. local United manager.
In the coupon case. which was
started last year.
A nominal fine of $40 was en-
tered. pending the appeal to the
United States tribunal.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-08

stall so7. Telephone peas. Sc IL; fancy
tomatoes. Zoe 10, fancy wax beans. Toe
~ stall ees. tongue sausage, ssc III
ham sausage, zoe n. jcllied tongue. zoe
a.. stall sta. large home grown head
lettuce. Zoe. large cueumhers. Sc each
stall ass. cantaioupes Sc each, Bing
cherries lbs Use: plums or apricots.
ice dor stan ~ swee, pickles. isc pi.
best am pickles SC dux stall les. linz
ported swiss cheese. asc III. imported
Notsk Ggetost. zoe n stan ios. red
raspherries. Sc box. cauliflower. Ice each
ItnArhah 80 loa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-08

determine which of the two was
the better man they decided to
fight IL out. The combat lasted
five successive days. For every
blow received by Roland. an equal
~ heavy blow was landed on OIL
liver. There was no decision.
though the whole army acted as
referees. but ever since then to say
Roland for an Oliver is equiva-
lent to saying a blow for a blow,
or m ounAl contest