davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1915-03-10
SUNDAY SCHOOL CLASS
IS HOST AT BANQUET
Annual Social Function, With Mu-
sic and Addresses, at Ninth Street
Christian Church.

More than 100 members and guests OF
the Timothy class of the Ninth Street
Christian Sunday school, 9Th and D
streets northeast, attended the annual
banquet of the class last night in the
basement of the church.
Preceding the banquet there was a
musical program in the Sunday school
room. E. H. Jones and Wheeler Will
son each sang solos. and the Sunday
school orchestra contributed several
selections. Frank A. Carpenter, teach
er of the class, was POSTMASTER.
Addresses were made by Rev. George
A. Miller. pastor of the church; Arthur
Bishop. Joseph A. Scott, Rev. Earl
Whitley, pastor of the Vermont Avenue
Christian Church: Edward Anderson,
president of the class; J. S. Kennamer,
secretary of the class; T. A. Hostetler.
superintendent of the Sunday school,
and Homer L. Stanford. Letters or
kilograms expressing regret for in
ability to attend were received from
Senator Sheppard of Texas, Daniel C.
Roper, assistant postmaster general;
Raymond Pullman, lately appointed
superintendent of police, and Rev Paul
Hickok, pastor of the Metropolitan
Presbyterian Church.
Officers and Guests.
The officers of the class are: Presi-
dent. Edward Anderson: vice president,
Frank Love; secretary, J. s. Kennamer;
treasurer, w. M. McCurdy, and SER
geant-at-arms, Z. w. S. Kerper
Among those present were F. A. Car
penter, r. E. Halliday, NJ. Broome, j.
S. Kennamer. W. NJ. McCurdy, A. H.
Lester, ]. S. Soper. c. r. Wallace.
Charles J. Ayers, w. ]. Brockman, H
f. Markley, T. A. Hestettler, Donald
Scott, A. L. Bowman. DR.. F. J. Murray.
DR.. E. T. Stephenson. p. B. Deal, Will
liam c. Heath, Harry NJ Dennison.
Harry Richmond, F. E. Dodge. jr.; c.
B. La Place, F. F. Long. w. f. Love,
Capt. W. A. Pennoyer, c. W. Doan, F.
II. McCannon, George /. Quinn, w. E.
Nichols, J. B. Brockman, N. NJ. Cronise,
w. Ridgeway, Earnest Souder. Rodger
souder. w. A. Ellwood. F. L. White.
A. G. Bishop. ]: A. Scott, sr-: S: A.
c. Mitchell, c. L. Reiser.
Phil Crossfield, G. E. Kefauver. NJ. NJ.
Mr.. Steinhoeing, G. A. Quan-
tril, V. E. Grotlisch, f. w. Kerper, c. T.
Kraus, Joseph H. Nicholson, c. Sparks,
A. DAILY, ]. Nally. A. H. Lester, G. Les
ter, Albert Seinor, T. R. Pirtle, Albert
Van Loock. Arnell Carpenter, H. Keys,
Dr. Halliday, E. L. Weber, E. Proudly,
B. N. Quinn, B. F. Mcclure, William E.
Russell, Ernest Elwood. John Carroll.
II. S. Welch, w. P. Amos and Arthur
Reis.
Evening star., 1915-03-10
Contention of Advocates.

The advocates of the plan will
urge in its behalf that the students
themselves desire to be taxed for the
benefit of themselves and the univer-
sity. 1t also will be pointed out that
similar taxes are levied by other col
leges and universities, and that the
taxation idea is not new, even at
eral dollars is made each year against
every student for the support of the
university library.
The votes Of the various departments
for and against the proposition were,
respectively, as follows: School of
graduate studies, 8, O.; Columbian Col
lege. 1872. 8; teachers college. Z, 0;
engineering college. So. s: medical
school. 94. 3: dental school. 36, 4; law
school, 12o, Z, and school of phar-
macy, s, 0.
Evening star., 1915-03-10

Art Hand Books. Schmidt. 1922 18th st
Evening star., 1915-03-10

Selling Well Made Hotbed Sash
at attractive prices. Have US supply
you now. EISINGER BROS, 2109 7th ST
Evening star., 1915-03-10

Phone Your Want Ad to The sfa,.
Main 2440.
Evening star., 1915-03-10
Ninety-Five Per Cent in Favor.

voted favored the plan. The total
number of votes cast was 524. and Of
these 4S4 were in favor of the prop
osition and only 80 were opposed. An
analysis of the returns shows an overs
whelmfng majority in favor of the plan
in every department. There was no
marked antagonism in any of the
branches of the university. The medi-
cal school made the best showing,
ninety-seven students voting out of a
total enrolment of 140, with only three
votes in opposition to the project.
The association of class presidents,
which arranged for the referendum,
will hold a meeting within a few days
to formulate plans for carrying the
week or two the proposition will be
submitted to the board of trustees for
annroYal
Evening star., 1915-03-10
c. v. j. STUDENTS VOTE
TAX FOR ATHLETICS
Other Activities Also Indorsed by
Overwhelming Majority in
All the Schools.

The students of George Washington
University have voted overwhelmingly
in favor of being taxed by the univer-
sity officials for the upbuilding of ath-
letics and other forms of student ac-
tivities at the institution.
The aroused sentiment in favor of
this single tax idea is regarded gen
orally. as the most marked Indication
of renaissance of college spirit that
he university has experienced for
many a year. If the proposition is
sanctioned by the university authori-
ties. George Washington is expected
quickly to take a prominent place on
the athletic map.
1t is proposed that every student who
takes more than three hours of college
work a week be taxed SO per year, the
amount to be divided as follows: Fifty
cents for the Hatchet, weekly student
publication: $3.50 for the Cherry Tree,
student year book, and 81 for athlet-
les. With view to feeling out the
sentiment of the students with respect
to the proposition, a referendum vote
has been taken
Evening star., 1915-03-10

Keystone Daily. Virginia. COS 9th
Evening star., 1915-03-10
|Special Film Features

Leader. 9th Bet. T. and F SITS. NV.
TopAY-JAcK STANDING and LILLE LES
LIE. in SIREN OF CORSICA Lubin Mas
terpiece. in parts.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-09
D. CT. RECORD
AGAIN MAKES
ITS APPEARANCE

The Detroit College OF Law Rec
trd has made it, appearance Tor thu
ilrst time In the present school year
Joshua Sarasohn, Of the senior class
y editor-iu-chief. and Waltss
echweikart, IT,. business manager
These ara the two men who found
Cd the paper last year. and the REQ
ord IL the FIRST organ Of the school
since the days whom George r. Mon
Afghan edited 1.-THE Verdict" over
. decade ago. They are ably -
sisted In the publication Of the Rec
ord by q stan Of class editors and
circulation managers SlecttA by the
various classes. They are:
Editors-C. Gibson. '1e: H. a
Sleeper, '16; w. schults. II: w. r.
Burt. II; r. G. Lchtig. Is; @. e
Tenney. Is.
Circulation manassrs-T. Coskeyi
1s; H. c. Lowther. '16; w. Mailer
IT: J. A. Baxter, II; NJ. Miller
rs; p. ID. Morton, Is.
In the FIRST number 1 san article
BY DR.. A. q. Studer, OF the Y. n
C. A. Professor Raymond d. Van
SICKLE contributed Preparation FOL
the stste bar examination" . sub
ject Of much interest to Michigan
law students. owing to the recently
enacted statute making the taking
Of bar EXAMINATION compulsory
to all who would practice In the
state.
A new feature Of the paper II q
who's Who series on the men
who lecture In the college. edited
by Mr.. sarasohn. and the first man
to figure in this group of pen por
traits 10 John c. Bills. dean pro tenn
Of the Detroit College Of Law.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-09
OF
PHONE LINES
PROGRESSING

Edward w. Burch. who Il making
an appraisal Of the local property Of
the Michigan State Telephone Co.,
announces that tho work II SIS per
cont completed. The audit OF. the
company's books 10 proceeding q
trinc slower because Of the delay In
obtaining the company's books from
Chicago.
Mr.. Burch and three Of his
divisional engineers, Prof. Ralph ].
DAILY, Lester NJ. Sears and A. NJ.
Fox. viii attend the public utility
valuation conference to be held in
PhiIadelphia, Nov. 10 to IL. They
WIN 80 for the purpose Of making .
study Of the telepAone rate case,
and to obtain other knowledge that
VIII b Of interest In their Detroit
work. Msssrs. Sears and Fox win
read papers before the conference.
The. Burch appraisal Of the-Afich.
igan State Telephone property will
be used to combat the application OF
the company, now before the stats
railroad commission. for psrmission-
to install . modified. meter: system IN
Detroit sa
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-09
Photos OF Defr0ifS
Debufantes, in Cipyi
Blue, Sh0lUn By'Hayes

An unusually beautiful exhibition
Of nne art In photography IL to be
seen this week In c. NJ. Hayes q
Co.'S studios In the Fine Arts build
ing. where tie annual fall .view" is
now under way.
The studios. always artistic and
attractive, havc been newly decorat-
Cd for the exhibition. and charming
backgrounds have been provided for
the hsnginG OF the pictures. Just
inside the doors. q display OF por-
traits Of the debutantes of the sea.
SON. IN tina new Capri blue finish, at.
tracts immediate attention and holds
admiration for the youthful charm
of the ALTERS and the uniQueness Of
the finish Of the photographs.
For years, Mr.. Hayes has made Q
study Of color photography and his
studio has always been first in De
troit to show new Inventions and
the latest developments In this field.
This season. not only In the Capri
blue portraiture shown for the first
time In Detroit but examples Of THE
Kodochrome color process has its
nrst local showing.
A third color process. which 10 Of
Russian origin. Mr.. Hayes has been
WORKING In successfully for three
years. A flne example Of this color
work II shown In the portrait Of
George Pomeroy Goodals. Detroit's
well-known dramatic critic and news
papsrman. who recently celebrated
his golden jubilee Of service Gin
harness." The portrait u startling
IN it, fidelity and has been, widely
commented on and praised. Another
portrait IN this same color work n
that Of the late George Fl. Rusoell
The wsll-known Detroit banker and
capitalist
Mr.. Hayes = noted for his SUCCESS
with child photography. and many
Of The groups OF happy Children
shown IN the exhibition are delight.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-09

BROOKLYN. once known as the "City
Of Churches" and which even now
that 1t has population Of nearly
100000 merits the title. has just
opened the largest and costliest Y.
NJ. G. A. building In the world. It
has q front Of 1872 feet on Hanson
Place, street near the busiest cen
ter. II Is 13 stories high and con-
tains living space in Its $40 rooms
for geo young men. the building
cost Sl.600.000, and II is known as
the Clarence r. Smith Memorial. be-
carse Mrs. William van Rensselaer,
Smith. Of one Of the oldest New
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-09
full in their artistic detail and ap
parently unstudied simplicity.

ful In their artistic detail and ap-
parently unstudied simplicity.
Portraits Of wcli.known business
and professional men and OF women
prominent In the social and philan.
thropic movements Of the city are
placed beside those of the little tots
and the rosebud garden of debr
tantes. Brides. too. and their at.
tendants have foremost place. and
bits Of lovely gardens In some of the
handsome homes OF the city and
suburbs compel admiration.
experimenting the attractive pic
lures Is an exhibition of holders and
frames, designed especially for those
who feel that beautiful and appro-
pirate frame places picture of
loved one In It's right setting.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-09

Graw school team to . scoreless ~
Thursday.
The Logan school newcomb tee11
defeated the Beard school aSgregaT
tion by the score Of IS to ~.
The following were appointed
council members for Lincoln house
in Northwestern high school: Q.
O'Keefe. q. Pierce. c. Porlita, n.
Reid, X. Rose. v. soubls. y. Soho
walter, d. Sillmsn. q. Shook. =.
stockfish. d. stringer. H. Todd. L.
Van 'Nortwick. H. Watson. w.
Wendt and G. w. Wilson.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-09
CENTRAL HIGH
SENIORS DECIDE
TO STICK TO PINS

The annual howl against the use
Of graduating class pins il going up
in Central high.
Every year. for several years.
some one, either . member Of the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-09

Ontario produces 30 per cent Of
the worlds nickel supply. and one.
seveuth OF the silver. =. stS
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-09
School Happenings

The Euterpe club OF Western high
school has elected the following ON
GERS: Lorraine O'Reilly. president;
Dorothy Hollis. vice-president;
Eleanor Baldwin. secretary. and
Miss Baldwin, treasurer.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-09

fVn cussTWau ~ UOaro " OVSSs0So'
Z. NJ. c. A.
| York families, gave 100000 In com.
memoration OF her son.
The building Is practically mag
niflcent hotel and club for young
men. II not only contains resta
rant. but every other convenience.
Rooms airy and bright. heated by
steam, may be had as low as $3.50 q
week. That n q very low price In
New York city, and It means that
ego young men will be. saved from,
the cold hall bedroom which has be.
come famous or notorious there. The
men who have carried to success
this great undertaking are shown In
the picture.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-09

The Girls Debating society of the
Eastern high school has decided to
hold house debate every two
weeks, and at the end OF the NTH
debate they will challenge some OF
the boys teams In the school. The
dance which the club was supposed
to have has been postponed indefin-
itely, In order that the members may
give their full attention to the de-
bates.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-09

the Mckinley school team Friday
evening. q to /.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-09
DETkoIT TIMES

Cashier O'Donahue. president; &c.
cil salter. vicepresident; Bessie
Crum. SECRETARY; Mildred Winters,
treasurer. and Ernest Taylor. ath-
letic manager. The total enrolment
Of the class this term has been 7Is.
This exceeds last years class by
100 students. The erection Of the
contemplated addition to the Cass
school win probably boost the fresh.
man class to the 1000 mark.
The Berry school soccer team de-
feated the Bellevue school aggrega
tion by . score Of too.
Nov. . has been selected 20 the
day that the Highland Park high
school VIII gtvs the public chance
70 inspect the new school and ex
amino the new equipment and the
fsciltiss with which the school IL
provided.
The Amos school has been pre-
sented With . silk nag By the Fair
banks Relief CORPS. An appropriate
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-09

program was given By the pupils OF
the school ut the presentation.
The Parke school soccer team de-
feated the Marcy school team. Tnurs-
day. by . score Of to /.
The Board Of Education has de-
cided to allow high school organisa-
tons to hold their meetings In the
evening instead OF only after school.
as heretofore. Az . result. many
clubs are about TO change the hours
of their mestinss from the after.
noon to the evsuing. 90 . great
many MEMBER Of the societies who
work after school fAvor holding the
meetings Ct Q time when they are
better able 70 attend them.
The membership Of the Girls Ten
| mis- club Of the eastern high school
has been increased to 80 members.
owing to the interest which stu
dents have shown In the organixa-
tion recently.
0h~ y~~~u snAnry vfa~AA xhA M
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-09

Miss J. whitsside has BEEN trans.
ferred from the John Owen school
to the Amos school
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-09

the Mckinley school team Friday
evening, . to 1.
A library branch has been opened
In the Highland Park high school
for the students Of the school and
the general public. IS
A silver loving cup has been
awarded the Van Dyke school By the
Twentieth Century club a. the. sec
ond prize in the flower contest.
which was recently held In al OF
the public grammar schools Of The
city.
The following offcers were elect
Cd ct the frst meeting of January.
1915. graduating class OF the Bsryy
school: President. Nina Bonner:
vice-prssident. Henry Mengel: SEQ
rstary. Esther Warneld; treasurer.
Raymond Lemersal.
Cass Technical high schools
freshman class, the largest class
the school has ever had, has chosen
the following officers for this term:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-09

program was given By the pupils o
the school ut the presentation.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-09

The Logan school played the Nc
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-09

The Boys Debating society, a new
organization in Eastern high school,
was organised by members from all
the grades. Thursday. The club has
voted to hold weekly meetings.
There are already q members en-
rolled, and the membership will be
limited to IS. The following were
elected ofrcers Of the club: Morris
Weinberg. president; Jacob Pearl
stein. vice-president; Herman Bar
Gus. secretary: George Kitson, treas
urer. and George Riley. sergeant-at-
arms. Miss Marsh was appointed
faculty adviser by a unanimous
vote. The first debate will take
place wednesday. Nov. II. the ques-
ton to be discussed being, "Resolv-
ed. That the army and navy be in
creased The club will challenge
outside organizations as soon as 1t
has had few house debates.
The girls newcomb team-of Berry
school played the Harris school team
and won by q score OF 80 to FL.
Walter Kremkon and Edward
Huebner. students In Logan school.
have each broken the shot-put rec
ord for the grammar schools.
The following have been added to
the honor roll In the Owen school
for good work done during the past
nine weeks: Heal Choates, May
French. Helen Chavey, Anna Pow
eli. Marion Hearns. Irma Allen and
Irene Hawkins.
Brms 6egelko was awarded first
place IN . reading contest In the
Owen school. The contest was to
and the best reader IN tho A room.
and Miss Ssselko received IA votes
from the Judges, which entitled her
to ArSt place.
Miss J. whitsside has been trans
ferred from the John Owen school
to the Amos school
The Owen school soccer team beat
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-09

The Owes school soccer team bsa,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-09

The Cinderella Toy Ihear complete miniature heater made
heavy cardboard 1t has three
five audience orchestra It's the biggest you
for 81 90 and wen absolutely Free Cinderella The
aters folded up big envelope all ready to mail to
send them away
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-09

Walter Kremkon and Edward
Huebner. students In Logan school.
have each broken the shot-put rec
ord for the grammar schools.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-09
Answer the Questions; Return the Coupon

In most cases will be able to the questions either
no although measuring stick
the size Of fuel bin To get the eater
In the Gas Office Clifford Washington
This limited Nov 49, 1915 and returned
before that date
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-09

The girls newcomb team-of Berry
school played the Harris school team
and won by q score OF 80 to FL.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-09

To tell the brieysas Special Range-hgh oven glass
oven tohoe coeheaf attachment that takes little
rooheats the kitchen amphas good cooking
moved the when do heat In
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-05-06
FROM WEDNEsDAY'S DAILY PUTS MATTER OF "WET" OR
 "DRY,, UP TO THE PEOPLE

At eleven o'clock this morning, Judge Jennings made the following statement of methods to be used this year in Ketchikan to decide whether licenses for liquor selling shall or shall not be granted. Practically every saloon keeper in the town was present when Judge Jennings read his state ment:
 The time is approaching when lic- ences for the sale of intoxicating liquors for the year beginning. July
 l, 1915, and ending July l, 1916, will either be granted or refused, and I have asked you to be present in court this morning in order that I might ex- plain the course which is to be pur- sued this year.
 The law provides that no license for the sale of intoxicating liquor shall be granted unless it is made to ap. pear to the satisfaction of the Court that majority of the white male and female tfull) citizens, 1wr the
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-05-06
FROM TUESDAYS DAILY FROM TUESDAYS DAILY REPRESENTATIVE HICKMAN |c BACK
 FROM LEGISLATIVE SESSION
FROM TUESDAYS DAILY

Returning from strenuous two months stay at the Territorial capital as a member of Alaska s Second Leg stature. J. R. Heckman arrived home again on last nights boat, and to- day has been in receipt of the con gratulations and thanks of the people of this community for the excellence of his work as their representative. To the Miner Man Mir. Heckman had the Allowing to say:
 ..Of course, as far as Ketchikan is concerned the main thing done at the session of the Legislature was the passage of the bill which appropriat- sl twenty liver per cent. of the money in the Territorial treasury from the rorest Reserve receipts for school pur- poses and the division of the balance equally among the four divisions of Ihe territory. The Representatives and Senators from this region fought this measure from beginning to end on the ground that Division No. l mad produced the greater part Of the
 money and accordingly was entitled to have that proportion spent On her roads. Senator Sulzer made wonder iui fight ill the Senate, demonstrat- tftsf hat | atc tie Division made no mistake In elect ing him, but the opposition had the votes, and over-rode all we could do, and our only means of self-defense at this time is suit in the courts, to decide the legality of the action ot .ae Legislature. This will probably oe instituted. In the meantime, there will be about 1,500 available for road purposes in Southeastern Alas RI, of this amount We have pledged Sl,500 for the building of a bridge across the Mendenhall river, which leaves about ten thousand dollars which may be used for building the Charcoal Point road.
 To supplement this, memorial to Congress wa passed, asking for the appropriation by Congress of s50,000 for the improvement of the roads of this division, which if acted upon by the national law making body, will give us enough to complete the Char coal Point and Portage roads, and take care of the other roads, needing at- tention in other parts of Southeastern Alaska
 The wolf bounty bill is far from beingthe measure I had hoped to see passed, but at that it is a step in the right direction. and possibly, if con
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-05-06

Juage Jennings and hls oItielaI 1alnily arrived uown on the Uolpuin Iast night, and this morning the court Was convened at ten o eiock. owIngto the 1act that several or ,ue urand Jury had been excused while others failed to snow up, it was nee essary to issue a special venire for four others, returnable at two this ..1ternoon.
 This morning after the issuance of the special venire, the matter of the duplication for citizenship of George Hanson, a Norwegian; Harry Knights, an Engiishman, and Albert Martin FIaek, a Norwegian was taken up. The men had their witnesses present and passing satisfactory ex- animation were administered the oath of allegiance and thus became full lIedged American citizens.
 Judgement on default was asked py Attorney C. t. Ingersoll on be- half of Carl Lancaster, Jas. E. SayIes and John Mclaughlin against tie ..reek of the steamer Delhi, and tine matter will be given hearing at d later date.
 United States Attorney James 4. 9AIiser, made his first appearance in the Court here this morning, and will of course direct the prosecution in whatever criminal matters will come 4p at this term of court.
 |. $. Marshal H. A. Bishop, who was unable to be present at the last term of court here, is present, as is also Jerk of Court J. W. Bell. Each of he officials are accompanied by their office staffs.
 The probabilities are that the pres ent term of court will be short one, IS but little business appears on the loeket. Of course the Grand Jury may return indictments on matters not now public, which would extend the term. Otherwise, the probabilities are the session will not last more than copuie of weks or so.