davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-26
BEARD SCHOOL
Editorial stan-Chief. Meshel Hicet as
sociates, Paul soncliere, Richard
Dulx, Eleanor lie Blanc. Viola VICAR.

socinfes. Paul soueliere, Richard
Dulx, Eleanor LIE Blanc. Viola VICAR
The AS boys visited the Cass Tech
nical high school, Thursday. They
were shown through the following
rooms by their manual training teach
er: Cabinet room, wood turning
room, forge shop. mill room, pattern
shop. machine shop, gymnasium, ana
the swimming pool The boys met
their former manual training teacher,
Mr.. Willard. and greeted him cordial
~. He complimented the boys by
saying that the Beard school had a
strong baseball team last year and
came close to winning the city cham
pionship.
The girls comprising the German
batball team. are as follows: Flor
ence Bolt captain; Arena Bankon,
Eta Gibean, Germaine Meldrum, Irene
I.afferity, Muriel Cromwell, Hazel
Francis, Marie Kellar, assistant cap
tain; Gertrude Hecht, Ella Winters.
wednesday afternoon Is set for
dental clinic at the Solvay hospital
for the Beard school, They take care
OF four each hour OF the afternoon
from / TO 4.
Miss Barlow visited our school for
the second time. Miss Barlow said
that all the higher grades are doing
fine in their physical training exer-
cises.
John Allanbrand, captain of the
soccer team. attended the meeting
which was held for the captains or
the soccer teams, at the Board or
Education.
Tie Central football team defeated
the Northwestern team, the score be-
ing Central u, Northwestern 0. The
game was played on the corner Of
Green and Fort.
There 10 a county ditch located on
Wheelock-ave. commons, where dirt
wagons are In the habit OF dumping
their waste. Thursday about $3.50
O'Clock, an accident betell a driver.
AS he was about 70 drive his wagon
out OF the ditch II sank TO one side
and collapsed. The driver escaped
injury, but the wagon came apart, SO
he had 10 get couple OF men to as
sist him. After hard work. the wagon
was dragged out OF the ditch, and
with kind words, the driver thanked
the men for their assistance.
The Al cooking class receives ex-
cellent every time they do their cook
ing, because they are obedient, clean
and Quick-witted. Mrs. Kinsman, their
cooking teacher, said that they could
do high school work.
The Beard defeated the Cary school
I'm a game OF soccer, the score being
Beard 5 goals, Cary / goal. Next
Friday the Beard will play the Ben
nett school.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-26

landlady! "Ever since Jones took
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets I've lost
money on him."
II your stomach can not digest your
food. what will? Where's the relief?
The answer Is In Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets, because, as all stomach
troubles arise from indigestion and
because one ingredient of Stuart's
Dyspepsia Tablets is able TO thor
oughly and completely digest 5000
grains OF food, doesn't IL stand 10 rea-
son that these tablets are going TO dI,
gest all the food and whatever food
you put into your stomach?
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are care
fully made 10 supply every element
lacking In a system afflicted with
dyspepsia, indigestion, gastritis, stom-
ach trouble, etc, and TO aid healthy
systems to digest difficult food at uu-
seemly hours.
Just carry one OF these little tablets
in your purse or pocket After every
meal, no matter when eaten. you have
always at hand the assistance that
nature will relish and thrive upon
In this manner one may eat all
manner OF food. attend late dinners,
etc, and feel no serious results af-
forwards.
Thousands OF travellers always have
a box OF Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets
I'm their grips and are thus enabled 20
eat unaccustomed meals at any and
all times.
Surely there is nothing so we'll
adapted 20 sufferers from food follies
rs Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets, and the
greatest proof OF this fact lies in the
assurance that one can purchase
box at any drug store anywhere IN
this country.
A small sample package OF Stuarts
n Dyspepsia Tablets will be mailed free
70 anyone who will address IA.
Stuart Co, $50 Stuart Bldg. Marshall,
Nich.--Adv.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-26
BRowNsON SCHOOL


EditorI,I staH--Chiefi Harold Drew.
Associates Frank springman. Nor-
man u.ehr, james Mfttei, Chnrlcs
woltman.
Master Stanley Hall, No. 203 An
tietam-st.. was surprised by - OF his
friends, Wednesday, Nov. rs. on his
thirteenth birthday. Games were
played and refreshments served by
Mrs. Hall.
Miss Kerr has an indian village
on her sand table, The children made
wigwams, canoes and Indian rugs.
You can see the wigwam In which
Hjswatha lived and the lake nearby.
Principal and teachers OF tho
Brownson school; Francis Yeager.
principal: Jessie French, Florence
Thompson, Reulah Irwin. Sarah Kerr.
Agnes Bell, Margaret Wilson, and May
Logan.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-26
SUGGESTIONS

IL is doubtful IL there Is more
interesting school in Detroit than the
Campbell. and Principal +. l.. DO
hany. the man behind the guns toi
Is years at this school is full OF rem
liniscences, that are worth telling. Q
Will refrain from writing about them
at present, however, and leave tito
the editorial stan, 10 be selected soon,
to handle the matter We enjoyed
our visit 10 the Campbell, Tuesday,
very much, and appreciate the courte-
sizes extended.
II has been brought TO our atten'
ton that membership cards issued to
the school editorial STATS have been
| loaned TO friends 10 visit the shows
that have been kind enough TO eX-
tend this courtesy. The membership
cards are for your personal identity
only, and their use by anyone else
must not be- permitted. A willful yio-
lation OF this condition, will result N
cancellation OF card so used.
Don't allow the fact that Scripps
school beat you In, deter you from
sending in picture OF your own
stan editors. We want TO show each
school stan at some time, so please
send picture as soon as convenient
We are pleased to welcome Van
Dyke To the school department. Den
man Parkinson has been selected as
editorin-chief and sent In the tirst
lot OF items for Tuesdays paper With.
ont waiting for the full stan TO be
selected. Judging from the quality cf
the first lot OF items, We can expect
some very interesting news from the
Van Dyke school from now on.
Goldberg school now has a full
stan OF editors, and turned in its first
lot OF items Tuesday. Welcome TO
our midst, Goldberg. and go as far as
you like In dishing up more OF the
same class.
First read the names OF the mem
bers OF the editorial stan or Greusel
school Ga new bunch), and then the
items following. in Tuesdays paper
We are sure you will then agree with
us that they have some school out
there In northeast Detroit, as we'll rs
a lot OF clever, writer's. May they
continue 70 continue
n One OF our very greatest pleasures
is TO meet the school editors person
ally. So II you happen TO be down-
town, be sure and drop IN for little
chat. This applies to the chief as
well as TO all the associate editors.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-26
MOSIERS STILL IN
BOWLING SPOTLIGHT

The Mosiers continue 10 be mixed
up in stellar bowling performances.
Last night they were opposed by the
Garden FIVE, who rolled 20 the tune OF
1853 IN the first game. This ties
the high score of the evening week
ago, when the Mosiers broke the A.
b. G. record by a total OF 3.3li. The
Mosiers however. came back strong
last night and won the match. Tom
Haley continued his wild career by
splitting the pins for a total score OF
1872 an average of 244 for the evening.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-26
AGED MAN CARRIED OFF
SUDDENLY BY AP0PLEXY

Charles VI. Miller. 65 years old, n
special agent for the state Mutual
Life Assurance, Co. OF Worcester,
Mass. dropped dead OF apoplexy Ia
his room az No 20 Davenport.st., Wed.
nesday morning. He had just risen
from his bed when he fell backward
and was dead when mis- wife reached
his side.
Coroner Burgess decided that no In
quest was necessary. -
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-26
FRANKLIN. SCHOOL

Editorial Staff--ChIef. Carl R-ixy nsso-
cfstes. ethel Mack. Eva Nozzle, Harry
Dewitt, George huffman. John De-
Louf. willard wilcox. s
We defeated the Clippert school.
Saturday, by a score OF s 10 0. with
out any trouble. Thomas Mckay kick-
ed three goals and Allen Burns two.
The eighth grade visited, the Cass
Technical High schoohand were taken
through the entire building. 81
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-26
CARY SCHOOL
Editorial -tan--Chlef. Dan G. Enright,
associates. GLADYS Allison, Frank
Carney, Ernest Dauss. stephen v eIfer

The boys In room a visited the Cass
high school Monday afternoon with
Mr.. Pllsk, the manual training
teacher
The AS history class entertained
the B-s Friday afternoon with a stere.
opticOn lesson on the civil war.
The soccer team Of the Cary school
has tried their skill In playing the
Bennett and the Beard schools. They
lost 10th times. but are willing 10 try
again
The Cary school viii hold an open
day" Wednesday Afternoon. Nov. PC. All
parents and friends are invited.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-26
Eating When
Others Are Through
is Not Gluttony, But Stuart's Dyspep-
sia Tablets Will Enable You to
Have Such An Appetite.

In these days OF high pressure most
men and women eat very little and a
good old-fashioned eater sits at table
after all have left II.
The best way TO get such an appe-
lite Is the Stuart way--the natural
way.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-26
onIv or "eRoMo ouININEp

OHV OHC DHNWO -SS'N''NE'
Whenever YOU feel NaNcold coming on.
think OF the full name, LAXATIVE
RROMO QUTNINEI Look for sigma
ture OF =. w Grove on box 25c
Adv. Y.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-26

Record of Local Events,
Personal and General
as Related by The
School Editorial Staff
for The Detroit Times.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-26

n One OF our very greatest pleasures
is to meet the school editors person
ally. So II you happen TO be down
town, be sure and drop IN for little
chat This applies TO the chief as
well as 10 all the associate editors.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-26

Goldberg school now has full
stan OF editors, and turned in its first
lot OF items Tuesday. Welcome TO
our midst, Goldberg. and go as far as
you, like in"dishing up more OF the
same class.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-26

Landlady: "Ever since Jones took
stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets I've lost
money on him."
The city itemizer. (Water Valley, Miss.) 1894-1918, 1914-10-22

forthwith forget they ever worked
for him. Their wives and children
may be among the paupers of their
community for the next thirty-f five
years because of their folly.
If we should value each mans
time at a fair wage and then count
up all the time that will be lost in
next two years by men who are in
the game for the love that is in it,
we would find that it would cost
our State more than ten millions
of dollars to elect governor, and
this will not take into account the
cost of the primary and general
election. 1t will 60 for lost time
in store box arguments.
An election is period of dissi--
patton for many of US. We could
better afford to make the sacrifice
if every time we would settle right
some great moral question, like
the liquor question; but this is
not the case. We engage in it
in the same spirit the old vassals
had when they went into a fray
for their lords, and we show the
same fidelity to one faction that
was shown by the old Scotch
Highlanders in their feuds,
We must also remem Der that the
full cost of one of our elections is
not reckoned when the election is
over. When we make an unwise
choice, we 9often allow him to fix
our policy for us by his unwise
measures and this may determine
our course for a generation or
more. The masses of our people
seemed not to have looked upon
their rights of franchise as a sacred
trust in which they are determin-
ing a policy for generations Of
their children and grand children.
They also forget that many of the
bygone nations have lost all the
liberty they had because they made
frivolous use of their privilege.
More prayer and more serious
thought in our use of the sover-
eighty which our fathers entrusted
to us will not only make US richer
but happier.-J. B. Lehman in
The city itemizer. (Water Valley, Miss.) 1894-1918, 1914-10-22

ward Ooss TO take the place OF the
feudal lord and the retainer, and
that the people would willingly
submit themselves as vsssals.
We had scarcely started out in
our new experiment in statehood
when we began to make blunders.
Students of history will remember
that Aaron Burr succeeked in ty-
ing the electoral vote with Jeffer-
son and lost by only few votes
in the house of representatives.
The wiser ones knaw the true
character of Burr ane tried hard
to turn the people against him,
he had the faculty of appealing to
the feelings of the people and they
stood by him anyway. In less
than four years they saw what a
serious blunder they had made,
and Burr became an outcast. His
plan was to make a southern en-
pire out of Mississippi, Louisiana,
Texas and Mexico.
In all the states similar mistakes
we're made There is not state
that has not at some time or an
other lapsed into serious follies.
The most common mistake that
people make is in misconstruing
the meaning of our politics. They
approach it as game of chance,
and they will voluntarily give of
their time ann ofttimes the best
things are cheerfully surrendered,
all for love of the game.
I have in mind two merchants in
Mississippi. Both we're compare.
lively well-ta do five years ago.
Now they are taking such keen
interest in the chances of their
favorite for Governor that they
are no longer keeping up their
stock and they do not even prop
erly wait on their customers. 1t
will be a miracle if they are not
broken up in less than two years.
And this seems all the more un-
fortunate when we remember that
there is no great moral principle
involved in the election, and when
their favorite is elected he will
The city itemizer. (Water Valley, Miss.) 1894-1918, 1914-10-22
A Survey---The Cost Of Politics.

great boon that we are a free peo-
pie and sovereignty is retained by
the people, and a person could in
no wise make himself more un-
popular among his fellows than to
advocate the giving of the sov-
ereignty back to monarch. This
will not do, for the long experience
of mankind has shown how un-
wise it is to invest any sovereign
with supreme power over his sub
ject.s Whether wisely or unwisely
used, it is best for the people to
retain all power in their own hand,
and, if need be, they can learn by
dear experience how to use it.
But. it will uot be amiss for us
to point out some of the mistakes
we are making and how much it
costs to make them. We say
frankly that we believe that if the
fathers had known what foolish
things the people would do with
our newly given power, they would
have hesitated to give it to US.
The trainers of the Constitution
were we'll versed in the history of
the struggle the people had made
to throw off the tyranny of the
mobiles In the feudal age, and they
were determined to safeguard the
people against repetition of those
things. Every check and every
protection had in view one of the
old abuses.
The giving of full power of their
own government to the people was
an experiment, and they could not
foresee the abuses that could arise.
That the people were prone to be
led by sentiment rather than by
reason, they knew and they guarded
against it, when they made the
house of represe natives close to
the people and somewhat removed
the senate and the president from
them. But it did not occur to
them that the people would de-
iberately reincarnate the spirit of
feudalism in our partizan politics
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-05-26
MISS JANE THOMSON
WILL SPEAK HERE
ON FRIDAY

Missoula and the Bitter Root valley
are to enjoy Il visit this week from
Miss Jane Thomson of Chicago, ma
tional field secretary of the suffrage
association. Wednesday Miss Thorn
son will reach Missoula, but will con
tinuc up the Bitter Root, returning
here Friday. That afternoon she will
speak at a meeting to be held in the
Masonic temple and Friday evening
she will speak on suffrage between
the shows at the Empress theater.
Miss Thomson is rated as one of the
most interesting speakers in the suf-
frage ranks and wonderful organizer
She is a graduate of Smith college
was assistant superintendent of the
Childrcn's Memorial hospital Chicago
was head of the Self Culture settle
ment at st. Louis and director Of
Ciad's lin Center settlement III Chi
cago. She has just returned from Il
year and il half's study of the condi
ton of working women in Europe
Thus it can be seen that she has had
education, experience and practical
training to make her Il capable work
er for the suffrage cause. Her visit
to Missoula should be welcomed by all
supporters of the votes for women
movement and she should have ca
pacity audience at the Masonic tenn
pie at 3 o'clock Friday afternoon.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-05-26

oh. war is he'll and SO Is work, as I've
declared and Sherm--but one thns
makes such hcllishncss
HELL AND seem out of date. in
SUPERHELL firm. When loves
young dream is shat
tered by a brides tough custard pie;
when Il bridegroom thinks of rum
shops with dishWater in his eve: when
the cook has left her Kitchen ia pur-
sue some other schcmc--then wars a
leadpipc substitute and hard wor>
seems q dream. Paint if you will the
hateful scenes in stricken Mexico. |
tell YOU they aren't in it, haven't even
got Il show, Drear Colorado may con-
tain Internal things, it's true; but
nothing Colorado has can touch the
mnttun StcW that this poor gent of
whom speak was duty bound to
fight. His trouble makes Prcx VIII
sons Woe seem absolute delight. He
WIS II bridegroom of Il month, and. oh
tho world was sweet, for his cook had
big league standards when it camc to
things to eat But one dark dan the
cook d"campcd and desolation canit.-
TIE mutt had eaten poison that would
give Nero shame. He is forced To do
the dishes and his faded features tell
that wars a secondratcr when il comes
10 being he'll.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-05-26
DISCLAIMERS READY
FOR CONTEST
TONIGHT
PUPILS OF SEVENTH AND EIGHTH
GRADES OF ROOSEVELT
SCHOOL TO SPEAK.

A dcclamatory contest of interest
win be held at the Roosevelt school
this evening at o'clock, Pupils from
the seventh and eighth grades will
compete for medals, the winner Of the
first to receive a gold medal, while
those taking second, third and fourth
places will be given silver and bronze
medals
A preliminary contest was held last
Monday afternoon. Pupils who won, at
that time, rank emitting them to speak
this evening are the following: Rad
cliff BockWith 'tThc Black Douglass:
Helen McGhce, "Connor"; Anna Crom-
we'll, The Railroad Crossine"; Willard
MoWbraN, THE Limitation of Youth;
John Mccarthy, The Prisoner of Ia
pata City; Irwin Shopc. when the
Green Sits Back in the Trees;
Gretchen Ruftner, Jerusalem Arties
Chrstmaso Ida Mcdonald, "Lincoln."
There Will he also numbers sung by
the seventh and eighth grade chorus at
the opening and close of the contest.
Miss Ethcl Davis, special teacher of
reading al the Roosevelt school, has
the credit OF training the young ora
tors who will appear this evening. The
Judges Of the contest will he Mrs.
Alice Macleod, instructor in public
speaking at tho university. Mrs
French 7 Ferguson, county superin-
tcndent of schools; G.. \. ketcham,
principal Of the high school. All pu-
pills Of the school and their parents
Will be welcome guests ut III" contest.
and all other persons viii he welcome
if they pay AN admission fee of 10
cents.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-05-26
ALL CIVIL ACTIONS
ON CALENDAR Of
COURT
DEPARTMENT NO. 2 OF DISTRICT
COURT PUBLISHES MAY
TERM PROGRAM.
The trial calendar of department NO

The trial calendar of department No.
, of the district court was published
yesterday. The calendar is remark
able for the fact that it includes no
hear only civil suits during the May
term, all of the criminal cases coming
under the jurisdiction of Judge Dun
can in department No. /.
There are % suits in all to be tried
during the May term of the court. The
actions listed fill the calendar until
July ..
The calendar follows:
June s at 10 a. m.-The Fidelity &.
Casualty company against the Mis-
soula Gas company. Appeal from the
justice court
June at 10 a. m.--MissoUla Gas
company against the j. Kennedy Con-
struction company Damages.
June s at 10 a. m.-The Fuller War
rcn company against Joseph Oettinger
and others. Debt.
June at $50 a. m.-Patrick Hayes
against Patrick Joyce. Damages.
June 10 at $50 a. m.-John Wood
son against First National bank Debt
June II at $50 a. nj. J. Hayes
and others against A. Fl. Taylor and
others. Suit on note
June II at $50 a. m.--David i. Mix
against John A. Russell, Damages.
June Il at $50 a. m.-Angelo de
Sandro against the Missoula Light &
Water company. Damages.
June 16 at $50 a. m.-B. T. Lavelle
against W. P. Mills. Damages.
June II at $50 a. MN A. Daniels
against j, r. Wilson and others. Dam
ages.
June is at $50 a. m.-Margaret
johnson against the Chicago, Milwar-
kee & st. Paul Railway company
Damages.
June 10 at $50 a. m.--Mrs. B. II.
Griffin against Rose Lay. Suit on
note.
June - at 80 a. NIX oopmann &
Wissbrod against the Chicago. Mil
waukee & St Paul Railway company.
Appeal from justice court.
June 23 at 80 a. m-Charles Keys
against the Northern Pacific Railway
COMPANY. Damages.
Hedelkoff against the Northern Pacific
Railway company. Damages.
June % at $3.50 a. MI. II. Pratt
against the Windfall Placer Manufac-
turing & Development company. Debt.
June 26 at g.: 80 a. NV. w. White
against Elizabeth Gibson as admins
tratrix Of tho estate of Mary Glenn.
Damages.
June % at 80 a. MI Ohm e. Nor
ris against the Chicago. Milwaukee &
ST Paul Railway company. Damages.
June % at $50 a. m.-First National
bank of Roman against Louis j. JEFF
ferson and others. Suit on note
June 30 at $50 a. NC. NJ. Tux
bury against w. j. Stephens. Debt.
July | at $50 a. m.-Charles Allard
against George Williams and others.
Debt.
July at $50 a. m.-First national
Bank of Nebraska against *. Y. John
son and others. Suit on note.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-05-26
BIT. "Rcd Cummings.

captain of the basket ball team, was
accused Of numbering man with
whom he had qplarreled during 4 dice
game in the Louvre saloon. The at
torncys for tho state--BroWn. Hanlcy
ana Miss Selfridge-handled their case
successfully and secured Cummings
conviction despite the fight put up by
the defending lawyers CraW ford, Ty
man and Tope Justice was not de-
layed. Cummings was hanged IL once.
journalism in a college town is no
ehild's play at any time, but in fair
ness the collegians ought not to report
lynchngs in such rude way
when news gathering Is as difficult
as it is right now.