davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-30
CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL.

t,as.orsai stsM--Chief. Robert Mann,
sssocSates. Marte~ Ackiey, Gersruos
whittinEham. Views Prnther' ersa'
Leeeh.
The graduating class held It's class
supper last "Wednesday evening Miss
Marion Ackley ofYiciated as toastmas-
ter. Miss Ackley 10 the first girl to
have ever been given this honor. The
gpeakers and their topics were as fol-
lows: ,"Reyeille." Ross. Mack: En-
listed" Harland Walters; Our Arsen'
al" Gertrude Nottingham; "The Slo'
gan" Grant Leech; 10 Ducibus,
Melba Bastedo; "Central's Cohorts,
Alexander Crockett; Defenders OF
the Blue and White" Harold Smith;
baritone solo, Kenneth Thorn;
.Knights of the Loyal Guard" Gladys
Winter; Ladies OF the Loyal Legion,
Kenneth Pound: "Camp Fires
Frances Pelham; 1.-THE Conflict" Ken
meth Lownie; Unconditional Sur.
render" p Robert Mum; Ground
Arms" Margaret Post; Taps" JUS
tin Stecker. At the conclusion OF the
regular toasts, the toastmaster called
upon Mr.. Mann. who had been the
trade principal of the class before the
new system of segregation was adopt
cd. Mr.. Mann's remarks were OF the
simplest nature, but deep In their
meaning. He showed how true happi-
ness could be had only through ser
vice for others. The class regretted
deeply the fact that Principal Mac
Kenzie could not be with the class at
the supper to deliver his closing adj
vice. Mr.. Mackenzie was detained
at home by sickness. After the sup
per the members OF the class repaired
10 the gym, where dancing held sway
for awhile. "Stan" Hartman render
ed a few OF his comic Scottish songs.
and after a few more dances the party
broke up.
The pageant OF early Detroit which
was presented Monday and Tuesday
evenings by the graduating class was
a huge success.
The commencement exercises of the
eighty-eighth graduating class OF Gen.
trail high school we're held Thursday
morning. DR.. Chadsey delivered a
very interesting address, after which
the diplomas were presented to the
graduates. The Central High orches-
ira rendered several beautiful selec-
ton. AS the class passed out OF the
auditorium they sung their class song.
which 10 admitted by all 10 be the
best ever written In the history OF the
, school. Four members OF the class
were elected to the Honor society.
They were: Marion Ackley, Doris
Ross. Alexander Crockett and Robert
MUM.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-30
The Bear.

Mamma" said he, where do they
keep the bear down in our church,"
"The bear, child?" asked Willie's
mother. What bear? Who ever
told you such ridiculous thing as
Hthat?''
Nobody told me-" was the quiet re.
joinder OF the perplexed youngster;
but every time l go to church, they
always sing something about the con.
secrated cross-eyed bear"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-30
TIE PIN WORTH 500
LIFTED" SAYS HUTTON

George Il. Hutton. OF No. GAS Brook
lyn-ave., reported to the police Satur-
day that as he was standing In front
Of the Hotel Metropole at 1880
o'clock Saturday morning. his horse.
shoe pin, set with 1s diamonds and
valued at about 500, was stolen from
him.
He gave the police description OF
the man he suspects OF lifting" the
pin.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-30
WASHINGTON SCHOOL

CAfteriai stsR--Chief. Bessle MInsry
enson. Gussie Leet. Hase1 steele.
Rhia Deveny. Karl wilmer, cshare
I<fakfra.
The graduating class OF 81 members
had its final gathering at the Washing
ION school Thursday, Jan. Is. and en-
joyed q banquet, ut which songs.
Primo solos, speeches. recitations and
prophecy formed q fine program. Then
the class repaired TO the studio OF c.
NJ Hayes. where q class picture was
isken.
The following pupils OF the grad
rating class have not been absent or
tsrdy the whole semester: Bessie NIL
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-30

sssociatest veina steetssr. Cesiiii
Mccann. Oscar Harnish, Fred Anba
Dorothy Mfkaiie.
The graduating class had theater
party on Wednesday. II was given by
Miss Ruth Clippert. the president OF
the class. After the matinee lunch
con was served at MacDen.
The children OF the Clippert school
are finding a use for old Christmas
trees. They sit on them and slide
down icy hills.
The new oficers OF the Gloss OF
June, 1916. were elected as follows:
John Hall, president; Carrie Van
Meter. vice-president; Grace Poikey.
secretary; Edward Siebert, treas
urer.
Examinations are all over and the
pupils are working with will on the
new work.
Room A is well filled this term.
Many new houses are being built, and
in time every room will be crowded.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-30
School Department
.-- r. ". PRA Their. Editor -
SUGGESTIONS.

We are all OF us familiar with the
difficulties encountered by men ana
women who plan n departure from
beaten paths In inducing others TO foi.
low the new trail From the time or
& Columbus, struggling so hard TO IN
duce confidence In his conviction tnat
there was another continent, TO the
present day. when distractions are
being placed In the way OF advance
ment along modern lines OF training
the "croaker'' has played part.
Had any OF the great inventors OF
the past lost courage and quit the
game" hNcause OF adverse criticism
and the distractions placed In their
way by the fellows who prefer stand
ing still, In accordance with the De
lief, possibly. that the world does not
move, the blessings and advantases
We now enjoy might have be In the
dim and distant future.
Therefore, we can understand why
the plan of introducing wholesome
/. athletic exercises into our schoo'
work more generally Is progressing
quietly and persistently along regard
less OF the occasional protest that
Goes up-the patience necessary 10
success tolerates the "croakers win
smile and steers steady course
ahead.
However. for the benefit OF those
who are sincerely Interested anu
would like TO know the value OF SOC
Ger football, basketball, newcomb ana
other physical training as applied 70
the welfare OF our boys and girls IN
,,the public schools, we will ask the
school editors to tell their experiences
and Impressions OF the work they
have had along this line.
For the discerning young man, with
an eye on the future, we cali az
tention to the fact that the domestic
science class OF the eighth grade at
Dwyer school won the banner Tor sew
ing and cooking.
The graduating class at rranknh
was the largest In the history OF the
school, every member OF the A-S re-
ceiving a diploma. AS a memento OF
the occasion the first division pre-
sented a fine picture TO the school,
and the second division a fully-equip-
ped medicine chest.
Lincoln school Is now playing its
part In this department. having a me
lot Of items in Fridays paper. a fuii
stan of editors has been chosen, every
member OF which seems to be inspir-
ed with the determination to show
the readers OF The Times what an In
teresting school the Lincoln is.
Thirty.fve children In room D ana
OF I'm room + have not been tardv the
whole term ut Clay school. This Is a
record many OF the larger schools
might be proud Of. Only four grades
at Clay, you remember.
Fourteen girls and IA boys. the larg-
est number yet graduated at New
berry schssl,- received their diplomas
wednesday. when a splendid program
was arranged. !,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-30
EUROPE'S
GIANT WAR IS HOMI-
CIDAL MANIA

(Coatlnuea fro. Pase o.e).
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-30
GOTHAM JOBLESS
HAVE INCREASED
400 PER CENT

Continues From Psse One,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-30

Fourteen girls and IA boys. the larg-
est number yet graduated at New
berry sehsely received their diplomas
wednesday. when a splendid program
vas arranged
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-30

Thirty.five children in room D ana
OF in room + have not been tardv the
whole term at Clay school. This Is a
record many OF the larger schools
might be proud Of Only four grades
at Clay, you remember
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-30

For the discerning young man, with
an eye on the future. we call at
tention TO the fact that the domestic
science class OF the eighth grade at
Dwyer school won the banner for sew
ing and cooking.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-30

The graduating class at Franklin
was the largest In the history OF the
school, every member OF the A-s re.
ceiving diploma. AS memento OF
the occasion the first division pre-
sented a fine picture to the school,
and the second division a fully-equip-
ped medicine chest.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-30

Lincoln school Is now playing It's
part In this department. having a nne
lot OF items in Fridays paper. a fuii
stan OF editors has been chosen. every
member OF which seems to be inspir-
ed with the determination to show
the readers of The Times what an IN
teresting school the Lincoln is.
The Dickinson press., 1915-07-10
RED TRAIL

Dickinson has been favored with
several groups Of tourists during this
week, who both from east and west
have taken the trip on the Red Trail.
One of these hailed from Michigan,
going over the Lincoln Highway to
the exposition and returning over the
northern route. The second party
came from Minnesota, going west.
The third is our old time friend, VIM.
McCarty of the Custer Trail ranch.
There is no hesitancy on the part
of any of these a to the preference
for the Red Trail, for although the
Lincoln Highway through the eastern
part of the middle western portions
of the state are unequalled, yet the
west has so many weak places and is
so barren in interest that the monot-
ony is unbearable.
VIM. McCarty, on his trip from the
west says Of the Red Trail: "It is by
far the most interesting and best
marked route, the roads being in ele-
giant shape. If you want a bunch of
boosters, you have only to strike the
Red Trail to find them"
The Dickinson press., 1915-07-10

1t is understood that the French
government is more lenient in making
inspection for war horses now than
their agents were earlier in the seas
on. Prices are very attractive and
many of u growers feel that it is a
good time to turn their mature horses
into cash. No n can tell when the
European war will terminate and it
really seems a stroke of business sa-
gacity to heed the old proverb of
making hay while the u shines"
AS will be noted elsewhere in the
PRESS, the French inspectors will be
in Dickinson on the 10Th, goth and
21st, and if they are successful in
getting plenty of offerings, they will
come back later in the season., pos
sibly making regular inspections in
this city until TO- flies, providing the
present terrible conflict across the
water continues that long. Growers
will probably find it very much more
satisfactory to be able to turn their
horses in direct to the authorized
government agents. When they ship
to st. Paul or Miles City, a portion of
the horses are liable to be rejected
and it is almost impossible to get any
thing satisfactory for the animals not
accepted.
The Dickinson press., 1915-07-10

creased and it is a noticeable fact
that no farmer who once raises it is
ever again without it, but rather is
constantly increasing the size of his
alfalfa fields. Mckenzie county now
leads the state in the number of
acres in alfalfa. A farmer who came
to that county IL years ago with
nothing and started a little patch Of
alfalfa has increased his acreage year
by year until he now has 500 acres,
some of it yielding 4 tons to the
acre. He has a large herd of cattle
to feed the yield to and the Record
says he is in danger of becoming rich.
This economical method of farming
and sure way to accumulate a bank
account appeals to the farmers as fast
as they understand its value.
The Dickinson press., 1915-07-10

found in the possession Of the ladies
of the Guild, and the tables beauti-
fully set for dinner. Twenty=four
surrounded the tables and at the close
of the repast Mrs. Edna Wilson read
an original and well written ode well
coming Mrs. Dickey. This was fol-
lowed with some choice remarks by
Mrs. o. H. Moon, who in closing pre-
sented Rev. and Mrs. Rood with a
beautiful silver casserole. Mr.. Rood
responded, expressing the pleasure it
gave Mrs. Rood and himself to be
the recipients of such a kindly gift,
and with Mrs. Dickey, the guests of
honor on such a happy occasion. In
the informal social occasion that fol-
The Dickinson press., 1915-07-10
GRAFT IS HOME

Ray Graft returned home at 1
o'clock on Sunday following an alb
sence of five weeks, during which
time he made $500 miles on his In
dian motorcycle, covering portions of
/ seven states. He went to Milwaukee
to visit his mother and then struck
for Iowa and other points.
MI. Graft encountered a great deal
of mud both going and coming. How
ever, he had good luck with his ma.
chine and gets out with a repair bill
of but zoe. The longest days drive
was 265 miles. He was on the Red
Trail to Milwaukee, the Lincoln High
way next and the Yellow Trail last,
from Aberdeen to Mobridge and Lem
mon, leaving the last named place at
9 a. M, and reaching home four hours
later.
In Iowa Mr.. Graft saw Joe Willard
at Scranton, where he seemed to be
doing well in a garage. He was a
resident of Stark county for a time.
At Mechanicsville he found John Cook
proitably engaged in the ice business.
John was employed on the PRESS for
a number of years and has many
friends in this city.
Mr.. Graft, who returned to his
chair in the Max Beres barber shop,
cove +hot his novt ovorland trim will
be to California.
The Dickinson press., 1915-07-10
A PURE FOOD BAKING POWDER

The PRESS takes pleasure in ad-
vising it's readers that, beginning
with an early issue, the advertising
of another national advertiser will
appear in it's columns, viz: K. C.. Bak-
ing Powder.
It is the policy of The PRESS to
accept advertisements of food pro-
ducts of merit only. Investigations
show that K C. Baking Powder has
been sold throughout the United
States for over twenty years and
the steady increase in it's consumption
is due to it's quality.
The manufacturers of K. c.. Baking
Powder have always worked in har-
mony with the pure food officials and
have made an article which complies
with all pure food laws. They claim
it is made from the very best of ma
terials o~btainable, guarantee it to
please you, or full purchase price re-
funded.
To satisfy ourselves we purchased
a can, tried it in our home, and the
results were beyond our expectations.
To lovers of good wholesome biscuits
and fine pastry we heartily recon-
mend it.
An elaborate Cooks book, contain
ing many recipes to your liking, is
given free with every Is cent can.
See your grocer for full particulars.
The Dickinson press., 1915-07-10
DON'T MISTAKE THE CAUSE

Many Dickinson People Have Kidney
Trouble and Do Not Know 1t.
Do you have backache?
Are you tired and worn out?
Feel dizzy, nervous and depressed ?
Likely your kidneys are at fault.
Weak kidneys give warning of dis
tress.
Heed the warning: don't delay
Use a tested kidney remedy.
Read this Mandan testimony.
/ Mrs. W. P. Reynolds, Main st. Man
dan, N. D., says: "Severe pains
across my back, frequent headaches
and dizzy spells caused me much an
.noyance. I came to the conclusion
that my kidneys needed attention and
got a box of Doan's Kidney Pills.
They gave me prompt relief and after
using them a short time, I was cured.
l still think we'll of Doan's
Kidney Pills and recommend them
now as highly as I did some years
ago when I told how much good they
had done me-"
Price soc, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Reynolds had. Foster-M ilburn
Co., Props, Buffalo, N. Y.-adv.
Cashier Otto Wick of the first State
Bank of Manning was in for the do
ings on Wednesday and Thursday.
The Dickinson press., 1915-07-10
Graham Mullins

i cup graham -four; I cup pastry
-four; 9 level teaspoonfuls X c Baking
Powder; to 2 leveltabLespoontfuls sugar;
! teaspoon@ salt; I egg: II cups miM on
Water;; g to s tablespoomfuLs melted but.
ter; mi1 and bake as One-Egg Mullins.
Graham batter should always be quite soft
to insure light and moist mullins.
To get SO other recipes as good as these,
send us the certificate packed in every Is.
cent en-. Of K c Baking Powder, and we will
send yoo ''The Cooks Book by Mrs
Janet Mckenzie Hill. Handsomely illus
trated. jacques Mig. Co., Chicago.
The Dickinson press., 1915-07-10
RECEPTION FOR
DICKINSON PEOPLE

Minot Paper: The members of the
Congregational Guild gave a recep-
ton on Wednesday evening in honor
of Mrs. J., G. Dickey Of Dickinson
and Rev. and Mrs. John S. Rood of
this city. The special interest Of the
occasion was of a two-fold nature,
Mrs. Dickey being a sister Of Mrs.
Rood, and the month Of June celebrat-
ing the first anniversary Of the mar
riage of Rev. and Mrs. Rood. The
members Of the two families, had
spent the afternoon at the home of
friends in town, and upon arriving at
the Parish house at seven o'clock
The Dickinson press., 1915-07-10

After a careful count of signatures
three bills passed by the last legisla-
ture have been referred to the people
in 1916. They are the boot-legging
bill, the terminal elevator mill tax
bill and the immigration bill. Frank
Hellfstrom, the mar who circulated
or caused same to be circulated, does
not get much credit out of this.
The Dickinson press., 1915-07-10

The big, beautiful, lazy butterflies
one sees these days on the grass and
shrubbery or clinging to tree trunks
and buildings, are boxelder moths and
of the worst pests we have. De-
stroy every one you see and "a the
boxelder foliage from the ravages Of
the big green worms later in the
season,
The Dickinson press., 1915-07-10

Drag the roads. Not only the city
and county authorities but everybody
drag the roads each along his own
farm. Besides giving comfort to
every traveller who passes that way
it will add dollars to the value of the
land.
The Dickinson press., 1915-07-10

lowed, Miss Fifer and Mrs. Utter
both favored the company with read
ings, which were much appreciated.
Mrs. Dickey rendered two pleasing
selections of vocal music, and others
also added to the enjoyment of the
gathering in various ways.
The Dickinson press., 1915-07-10
O o o o o o o o o O o
COMING EVENTS

JULY 9-Second Elk Ball.
JULY 9-Gladstonc Ball Team
at Dickinson.
JULY 9-lO-Elk Carnival and
Workman Shows.
JULY 11-Local Golf Prelimi-
; nary Qualifying Round
; JULY Dickinson Golfers
at Bismarck.
JULY 1T Auto
} Seeing Dickinson" Tour.
JULY 9-18-State Militia en-
campment at Devils Lake.
JULY 11-New England Ball
Team at Dickinson.
JULY 18-Revival Meetings at
; Methodist Church.
JULY 23-Annual Picnic az
DicM Experiment
Station.
JULY 31-Old Settlers Picnic
at Gladstone.
JULY 31-Dickinson Ball
Team at Gladstone.
JUNE 28-JULY SIS u M
mer School.
The Dickinson press., 1915-07-10
IcLADsroNE TAKES TWO GAMES

GLADSTONE TAKES TWO GAMES
Observation-Disclosures Butte played
baseball here Sunday, July 4th, and
we're handed the small end of a 8 to
2 score. The game was close until
the seventh inning, when Robertson,
the Gladstone twirler, pounded out
a home run with the bases full,
cinching his own game. Robertson
allowed the boys in red but five scat
tered hits, Thomas, the Sentinel Butte
second baseman getting three of
these five, out of four times at bat,
securing a home run, a three-sacker
and a two-sacker and passing over
the pan, himself, with the two lone
ly scores made. Shoquist for Glad
stone, lambasted two three-baggers
and o. Pippin, M. Pippin and Porter
| each fell heir to a two-bagger.
r. H. E.
Sentinel Butte ......~. 5 a
Gladstone 9 IL z
Batteries-Phillips, Frame and Cor
liss; Robertson and Dietsche.
Umpires, Doe and Prindlc. Struck
out by Phillips, 8; by Frame, 4; by
Robertson, 10. Walked by Phillips 1:
by Frame, 2; by Robertson, L. Left
on bases, Sentinel Butte, 8; Glad
stone Z. Stolen bases, Sentinel Butte
8, Gladstone Z. Time 1870.
On Monday, July 5th, the Glad
stone Cubs autoed IS miles across
country and met the fast Hettinger
team at the Regent celebration. The
game was fast and furious from the
start but the Hettinger bunch was
simply outclassed all around and
were trimmed to the tune of 6 to 2.
Two costly error on the part of
Gladstone allowed the two scores to
cross the home plate. Armontraut
on the mound for Gladstone allowed
the Milwaukee aggregation but two
shabby singles, striking out four
teen, six of which were registered
successfully. Smith, the Hettinger
pitcher, allowed seven singles and
one two-bagger, striking out ten.
No base stealing vas allowed by the
Gladstone battery, while six stolen
bases were registered by the Cubs.
r. II. E.
Hettlnger 2 2 a
Gladstone 6 8 2
Batteries - Smith and Fasting;
Armontraut and Robertson. Umpires,
Burnson and Prindle. Left on bases.
Hettinger 8, Gladstone 4. Time, one
The Dickinson press., 1915-07-10

Alfalfa is fast coming to it's own
in Western North Dakota. Every
year sees the acreage largely in
The Dickinson press., 1915-07-10

Get one of our mattresses and sleep
we'll. Oscar Farr. 1t
The Dickinson press., 1915-07-10

Cashier Otto Wick of the first State
Bank of Manning was in for the do
ings on Wednesday and Thursday.
The Dickinson press., 1915-07-10
Mullins

BY Mrs. Janet Mckenzie Hill, Editor Of
the Boston Cooking School Magazine.
When mullins are on the breakfast table,
nobody cares for meat or eggs and they
would be served more often If this meal
were not prepared so huniedly that there
IS no time to make them. If X c, the
double.raise baking powder is used, the
batter may be stirred up the night before,
put In the pan ready for baking and moth
ing to do in the morning but bake them.
One-EGS Ms1ffins
2cups flour; 2 slightly rounded tea-
spoon}uls X c Baking Powder; 1 tea
spoonful salt; / cup sugar; / cup melted
butter or lard; I egg; 1 cup mater or milk.
Silt dry ingredients together three times.
Add to this the unbeaten egg. melted
shortening and water or milk. Then beat
all together until perfectly smooth. Oil
muffin or gem pans and have oven slow
until the mullins come to the top of the pan,
The Dickinson press., 1915-07-10

Gladstone 6 8 2
Batteries - Smith and Fasting;
Armontraut and Robertson. Umpires,
Burnson and Prindle. Left on bases.
Hettinger 8, Gladstone 4. Time,
hour, 80 minutes. Attendance 1900.
The Dickinson press., 1915-07-10

then increase the heat to bake
and brown the mullins. This
recipe makes IL large mullins.
Raisins or currants may be
added If desired.
The Dickinson press., 1915-07-10

o o o o o o o o o o o o
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-25
AN OLD RECIPE
TO OARKEN HAIR
SAGE TEA AND SULPHUR TURNS
GRAY, FADED HAIR DARK
AND GLOSSY.

Almost everyone knows that Sage
Tea and sulphur properly compouno-
ed. bring back the natural color and
lustre TO the hair when faded. streak
ed or gray; also ends dandruff, itching
scalp and stops falling hair. Years
ago the only way 10 get this mixture
was 10 make il at home. which is
mussy and troublesome.
Nowadays we simply ask at any
drug store for "Wyeth's Sage and Sui
phur Compound You will get large
bottle for about so cents. Everybody
uses this old. famous recipe, because
no one can possibly tell that you
darkened your hair, as il does 1t so
naturally and evenly. You dampen a
sponge or soft hrush with it and draw
this through your hair, taking one
small strand Mt time; ny morning
the gray hair disappears. and after
another application or two. your hair
becomes beautifully dark. thick and
glossy, and yoa look years younger
Adv.