davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-07
Want Style? Then Garry Your Head Gracefully

| side, IL suggests a variable nature II
! IL is thrown back, with the chin well
up, you can suppose the person TO be
very aristocratic and snobbish
However. will cite you one excep-
ton that proves the rule.
Alice Roosevelt Longworth has this
carriage OF the head and il has been
often commented upon by acquaint-
ances. II seems, however, that Mrs.
Longworth has a trouble with her
eyes and carries her head in that
way TO help her vision.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-07
HELME TO INSPECT
HOUSE OF CORRECTION

LANSING, Mich. Jan. State
Dairy and Food Commissioner Helme
is highly gratified by the decision OF
the supreme court giving his inspect
ors power to investigate the kitchens
of the Detroit House of Correction
The place will be inspected in the
near future.
The supreme court decision ends a
conflict of authority between the
House of Correction and the depart
ment
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-07

The department OF agriculture est,
mates that disease and exposures caus-
ed loss in meat animals in this coun-
try amounting TO $150,000.000 last
year. or this only s2s.000.000 was at
tributed to exposure The loss in meat
would have furnished more than a
years supply TO the entire population
OF the New England states.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-07
WILLIAMS SCHOOL

Editorial StAn--Chief, William HHyesi
associates. lloyd DE Block, Arthur
Schnke, Arthur Freiberg, henneths
schsaI, Elsie Custance.
The Williams school soccer team
defeated the Washington school by a
score OF 10 o. The goals were
scored by Harry Mack. two; VIM.
Hayes two, and Elmer Gougsh, one.
Lloyd De Black. pupil OF the Viii
liams school, has not yet returned
from his vacation at Glenwood, ont.
We expected him home this week
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-07

MT ana MIS-. Albert l.. DeNln are
in New York attending the automobile
show
Mr. and Mrs. Henry % Lewis and
son, who spent the holidays in Allan
tic city will return TO Detroit Thurs
day. III,
o
Mr.. and Mrs William left Barbour.
OF Bloomfield Hills, have opened their
town house on Jefferson. ave. for three
months.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank } Bayley Will
entertain at cards and dancing Thurs
day evening, in their home on Ed
mund-pl.
Mrs. Benjamin G.. Chapman will give
luncheon Thursday, in honor OF Miss
Janet Jones "a bride.tobe OF the
month.
Miss Marian Hawks left Tuesday for
New York. for round of visits, re
turning To Detroit the middle OF Feb
ruary.
Mrs Alexander lngersoll Lewis
gave a theater party Tuesday evening.
later taking her guests 10 the Cotton
ball in Arcadia.
Mrs. Cyrus f. Lothrop left Tuesday
for Tucson, Ariz. where she will join
her mother, Mrs Du Charme, TO re-
main the winter
The Daughters of Zion Will give a
dancing party Thursday evening, in
Strasburg's academy. for the benefit
OF the Hebrew free school
o
Mrs. Charles K Walker, Pallister-
ave-, has issued invitations TO a
bridge-luncheon 70 be given Saturday,
Jan 16, in honor OF Miss Edythe Sui.
Ivan.
Mrs. NJ s. Bourke has returned from
the Sacred Heart convent In Manhat-
tanville. where she spend the holidays
with her daughter. Madame Helen
Bourke.
Mrs. Charles w. Casgrain entertain
ed number OF young people at din
ner Monday evening later taking her
guests TO Columbus temple TO see the
operetta, 'Irlsh Love"
%
Beta chapter, PHI Gamma Sigma
fraternity, will give a theater party
Wednesday evening in the Garrick.
followed by supper In the Hotel tut
Ter, in honor of Gilbert Crook.
Mrs. w. r. Rutson was the hostess
of luncheon Tuesday, in the Elliott
Taylor Woolfenden cafe, In honor OF
the officers and active members or the
Detroit branch, international Sunshine
society.
The Royal Welsh Ladies' choir, un-
der the direction OF Nine. Hughes
Thomas, will give recital. Friday
evening, in the auditorium OF the Y
NJ. c. A. Admission will be free to
members and their friends.
%
Among hostesses TO entertain at
dinner, Monday evening, Jan H. be-
fore the assembly. will be Mrs Rus
sell Alger. jr. and Mrs. G. NJ. Van
Husan The assembly. the only one
OF the season. will take place Monday
evening, in the Hotel Pontchartrain,
%
Miss Catherine Andrus and her
fiance. Or. Frank j. Sladen, will be
guests OF honor at dinner-dance
Wednesday evening. OF which Miss
Andrus' aunt. Mrs David c. Whit
ney, Crosse Pointe will be the hos
tess Miss Annette Sheldon will en-
terrain at dinner Thursday evening
for Miss Andrus and DR.. Sladen.
The first Cotton BALI to be given
in Detroit was held Tuesday evening,
in Arcadia, under the auspices OF
Providence auxiliary, and for the hen
eft OF Providence hospital. The ball,
which was informal, was a great sue
cess, and the fund OF the hospital de-
voted TO the care of mothers and
babies will have a goodly sum added
TO II as a result OF the generous pat
ronage OF the ball.
The department OF agriculture est,
mates that disease and exposures caus-
ad Ineg In ay,i, L. 10, L.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-07


Bishop school is good one to tof
low
The Three Links" like all good
things, rs being drawn out TO long
enjoyment. but-w believe the major
itv of the readers of the school De
partment would prefer little larger
doses az time, so We VIII ASK the
Beard school editors to pleace hurry
II along
Marcy school children had the de
lightful pleasure of hearing man
right from the Holy Land talk OF his
experiences and observations, Nus
trated with stereoptican views lie
was DR.. Rowland and his lecture was
part OF the Christmas entertain
.sment at Marcy.
Wilkins school, heretofore without
stan, has selected Ross Dodge as
cditor-in-chief, who promises a COM
plete list of associates and regular
items soon
Alfred Maskell. sporting editor OF
Gilles school, is furnishing some IN.
teresting athletic news in series OF
special articles.
The bright lot of personal items
furnished by the editors of Cass Teen.
: during the holiday vacation were
quite interesting, and will surely tur-
nish thought for other editors
In each generation there is some
feature of ones life that stands out
clear and distinct in connection with
his country's HISTORIAN event TO
which he points with pride because
OF personal relation.
Students OF our sociological. status
are agreed that the world Is becom'
? ing better: that this old earth AFFORDS
more pleasure and real happiness now
than ever before in its history For
this reason we predict that the fel'
lows who are doing the small things
in a big way will step forward at
future roll calls Of big men.
Ask almost any OF the old-timers in.
the newspaper game what their most
interesting experience has been. ana
the chances are that each OF them VIII
refer to their connection in its early
days with some newspaper that has
grown great and powerful because or
clean-cut. well-deined policy in bat
thing for the rights Of the people.
Isn't It just possible. therefore that
a few decades from now YOU viii be
/. proud 10 refer TO your connection,
even in remote way, with The De
troit Times?
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-07

lance squad raIded the game a few
days ago. and win give II some more
attention
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-07
PALMER SCHOOL
Editorial stsn-ChIef. Wendell Mnskei
associates, Ethel Shelter. Hazel Col
Ifns, Dorothy Eaton. Ruth West
Clara stewart. walton Plummer.


J. C. Bennett, engineer OF Palmer
school, is president of the Bennett.
Deludge Co, manufacturers OF SCOT
blowers for boilers. The factory OF
the company is at No. 265 Jefferson
ave. east.
The pupils excluded because they
we're not vaccinated returned Monday.
IT. an English examination the fol
towing BIS pupils had mark of so
per cent or above: Hazel Collins,
Laura Geddes. Wendell Mashe. Ethel
Shelter and Elsie Stewart. Only six
mad a mark below 30 per cent.
In the Al examination results we're
similar 10 those of BIS. Dorothy Eaton,
Helen Fairchild, Lyla MaIkle. Harold
Phillips, Lillian Randa, Howard Rose.
Wesey Reid and Roberta futile had
marks above 80 per cent In this class
only two went below the 20 per cent
mark
These are Palmer's first 1915, items.
The last ones having appeared Dec. 81,
1914.
In our accounts of the Palmer Xmas
festivities we forgot 20 announce that
In the A room Harold Penseyres was
he stage manager
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-07
APPROPRIATELY ENOUGH

Lady Jane-What do you know OF
our host, Lord Algy?
Lord Algy--Beastly old bounder
Made his money on AN India rubber
plantation.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-07
SCHOOL GIRL ENDS LIFE
WHILE ON BUGGY RIDE

SAGINAW, Mich. Jan. 6.--tSpe.
cial. Miss Helen Sterling. ~ years
OF age, a school girl, OF Beaverton.
Mich, while riding with boy friend
last night Swallowed poison. The friend
dashed for her home. but she did sooE
after reaching there The coroner
VIII hold an autopsy today.
Besides 80 newspapers printed IN
English, New York city has ten in
Italian, seven German, seven Jewish,
three Greek, three Hungarian, two
French two Bohemian. two Croatian.
one Spanish, Serylan, Syrian and Chi
.nese.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-07

Oil lamps lighted the London streets
in 1851 and onward, while gas came
into use just over 100 years ago.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-07
School Department
SUGGESTIONS

We do not want 20 appear partlaL
and indeed We are not, having the
same warm regard for all the schools
but cannot refrain from suggesting
that the pattern set by the editors OF
Bishop school is good one TO fof
low
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-07
SOCIAL and
PERSONAL

in New York attending the automobile
show
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-07
EASTERN HIGH SCHOOL.

Editorial stAn-Chief. Reginald Breu-
err associates. Elsie Erley, Howard
LANCE, Eldon Beers, Clarence Bethuy.
Muriel Jenrys. Hugo TrOmbIey. Mar
guerite Engle.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-07

The first Cotton ball" to be given
in Detroit was held Tuesday evening.
in Arcadia, under the auspices OF
Providence auxiliary, and for the hen
eft OF Providence hospital. The ball,
which was informal was a great sue
cess, and the fund OF the hospital de.
voted TO the care of mothers and
babies will have a goodly sum added
TO 1t as a result OF the generous pat
ronage OF the ball
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-07

The Royal Welsh Ladies' choir, un-
der the direction OF Nine. Hughes
Thomas, will give recital. Friday
evening, in the auditorium OF the Y
NJ. c. A. Admission will be free to
members and their friends.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-07

Mr. and Mrs. William TefJ. Barbour
OF Bloomfield Hills, have opened then
town house on Jefferson.ave. for three
months.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-07

Mr.. ana Mrs. Henry y. Lewis and
son, who spent the holidays in ATTAIN
tic CITY, will return TO Detroit Thurs.
day.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-07

Isn't It just possible. therefore, that
a few decades from now YOU viii be
proud 10 refer to your connection,
even i'm q remote way, with The De,
troit Times9
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-07

Among hostesses to entertain at
dinner, Monday evening, Jan IL, be
fore the assembly. will be Mrs. Rus
sell Alger. jr.. and Mrs G. NJ Van
Husan. The assembly. the only one
of the season. will take place Monday
evening, in the Hotel Pontchartrain
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-10-07
STRANGER MURDERED
NEAR kENMARE
NUDE BODY OF MAN WITH HIS
CLOTHING CUT IN STRIPS WAS
FOUND AT SIDING-CRIME IS
FULFILLING AUTHORITIES.

A murder of the most fendish and
atrocious nature was committed at
what is know as Lewis Brick and
Coal company's siding about three
miles southeast of Kenmare early this
week. The victim is foreigner about
80 years of age, five feet. seven inches
tall, weighs about 145 to $50 pounds,
has light brown mustache and almost
black hair.
He was found in box car late yes
terday afternoon, which had been
standing on the siding since last May.
The body was entirely nude, but the
clothing had been cut into shreds and
piled on top of the body. He had
been dead between twelve and twenty
four hours when Coroner Doe and
States Attorney Nestos reached the
scene after being notified of the dis
;ccvery of the body following the NOV
ing of the car.
There were two bullet holes in the
head. One CT these was large one,
evidently fired at considerable dis
lance from "A calibre revolver. This
one had entered the head about two
inches above the left ear and had
passed entirely through the head. and
evidently caused instant death. The
other was from a smaller bullet and
had not entered the skull cavity,
merely passing upon the outside Of
the skull bones. The flesh about this
wound was powder burned. These
things indicate that at least two per
sons had taken part in the killing. One
Of them was evidently at some dis
tance and the other close to the victim.
There were evidences of consider
able struggle in the car. There were
no marks on the body nor anything on
the clothing which would help the Of
ficials solve the problem of murder.
! There was pool of blood in the
car and on the side of the car where
the side door was partly open, there
was another hand print. A Kenmare
barber recalls having shaved the man,
who was in his shop with companion
few days ago, but in the handling Of
so many customers who were strang
ers he was unable to give the officials
any definite information.
Coroner Doe impanneled coroner's
jury consisting of M. C. Branadgua,
Herman Hendrickson and /. G. Wal
stad who, after viewing the body and
hearing the evidence, rendered YER
dict that the victim came to his death
at the hands of parties unknown and
in accordance with the facts outlined.
The body is being held at Ken
mare morgue awaiting possible identi-
fcation.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-10-07

- come into use repeatedly. Very
often it Is found that when young
bulls are used extensively for service
under a year old they do not prove to
be responsible breeders at maturity.
It would seem wise therefore to wait
until the bull Is fourteen or fifteen
months old before mating him with
any cows; feed liberal grain ration,
but do not fatten during this growing
period; that he have facilities for ex-
ercising and thus avoid the develop
ment Of barrel out Of proportion to
the rest of his body.
The amount of roughage fed him in
the way Of hay and coarse feed should
b limited to reasonable quantity. A
very useful grain mixture for bull of
tho age suggested would be made up
az follows: Two parts Of crushed oats,
two parts Of wheat bran, two parts Of
distillery grains, one part Of Oilmeal.
This should be fed in quantity ap-
preaching five to eight pounds per day
and supplemented with alfalfa, clover
hay or green forage, including pasture
II 1t is available. Enough Of the grain
mixture should be fed to keep the
bulls coat in fine silky condition and
bis skin loose and pliable, but there
should be no evidence Of excessive
flesh about the back, the loins or hind
quarters. 1t would be appropriate to
dishorn the bull when he is twelve
months Of age, and at the same time
ring should be put into his nose in Or
der that he may realize at this time
that he is not monarch of all he sur
veys He should be educated to obey
the commands Of the herdsman, and
such schooling is most appropriately
conveyed when the youngster is under
six months Of age.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-10-07
A VALUABLE DAIRY COW.
Jersey Makes a Remarkable Fifteen
Years. Record.

Years. Record.
Nine quarts of milk day for fifteen
years is the record Of little Jersey
cow owned by the Missouri Agricnl
tural college. 49,.
Fifteen years ago an assistant In the
dairy department began to keep the
record of the milk and butter produc-
ton Of this cow This assistant has
gone and others have come and gone,
but the Jersey cow is still on the job
III the fifteen years she has produced
lOS,96S pounds of milk and 5000
bounds Of butter fat, or 1888 pounds
of butter. Her best years record was
1892 pounds of milk and $50 pounds
Of butter. The average daily produc-
ton of milk for the fifteen years was
little more than nine quarts day
During her best year she produce a
little more than eighteen quarts day.
Figuring the entire milk production
for fifteen years at 8 cents quart, the
total would be $4,35S72. The approx
mate cost of keeping her was $50 Al
year, or total Of $780,
If butter had been sold instead Of
milk, the total for the butter produc-
ton, at the price Of IS cents pound.
would be $2,O41.55.
During the fifteen years this cow has
given birth to twelve calves. About
$1,000 was obtained from the sale Of
these calves, averaging 5000. Her last
calf sold for $500.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-10-07
JUDGE kerr STILL
A GAME WARDEN
GRANVILLE DISTRICT DEPUTY
SIMPLY COULD NOT QUIT so
WAS SWORN IN BY CHIEF Nc
CUTCHEON. .s@n

T
Judge Kerr of Granville, who re-
signed his position as District Deputy,
simply could not quit, so he came to
Minot and was sworn in by Chief
Game Warden McCutcheon as spec
ial deputy, so, to use his own express
sion, che could mix among them" Not
only is he Game Warden, but the
other day he acted in several capaci-
ties at the same time. He arrested a
violator as game warden, and when
the fellow admitted he would plead
guilty after consulting his attorney
Judge Kerr acted as Judge, and receiv-
ed the fine. Thus he was not only
warden, but judge, jury and prescott
ing attorney.
Other arrests reported are those of
Stephen Kren, of Drake, and William
West, of Dunseith, both were con-
victed of hunting without a license
and each paid $25 and costs.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-10-07

was arrested on the streets Wednesday
night. Chief Dougherty had de-
scription of the man and made no mis-
take. His gun and outfit were taken.
Clauson was held to district court I'M
der $500. He says he will plead gull
ty. - +"t 49,.
H. H. Stratton, who was arrested
with bad gang at Bowbells three
years ago charged with highway rob-
berry, but who broke out of the Ward
county Jail at the time a negro pal
and a white man named Snyder got
away, was placed under arrest We'd
nesday night, charged with vagrancy
He'was given 20 days at hard labor on
the street. The robbery charge against
Stratton had been dismissed and he
was being held for perjury at the time
he made his escape.
A crippled lad, answering the de-
scription of a young fellow who did
a hold-up job in the city recently, has
been arrested. He is being held at
the city Jail.
Dan Rogers, who had a pocketful of
keys made from spoons, was arrested
that night. With little filing the
keys can be made to fit the door Of
any business house in the city.
E. E. Burris, charged with attacking
John Miller with a pitchfork at the
Auslander farm, was held to district
court under $500. He has been unable
to furnish bail.
: These men are all being held at the
city Jail and an exceedingly strong
guard has been placed over them.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-10-07
POPULAR COUPLE WILL
WED FRIDAY EVENING.

The marriage of Miss Winnifred R.
Churchill to Berton G. Smallwood will
occur Friday evening, Oct. 8, at nine
o'clock, at the home of Mr.. Small
woods parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. G.
Smallwood of this city. The ceremony
will be simple, only the near relatives
to be present. Rev. P. w. Erickson,
pastor of the Presbyterian church, will
officiate Miss Myrtle Hamre will pre-
side at the piano. The couple will not
make any wedding journey for the
present.
The bride-to-be is one of the most
charming young women of the city:
For years she has had charge of one of
the departments at the Scarlet Office
Supply Co. The groom-to-be is As
sistant Manual Training teacher of
the Minot schools. He is first class
young man in every way and the In
dependent jams the many friends Of
the couple in extending fluctuations in
advance.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-10-07
BABY DROWNED.

Ryder, N. D., Oct. THE one-year-
old son of Mr.. and Mrs. Herman c.
Miller, living miles northeast of
town in Rice Lake township, was
drowned on Monday noon, when it fell
into we'll IL feet deep, containing
only foot of water. The little fellow
had been playing in the yard and was
soon missed by his mother, and after
a frantic search his lifeless body was
discovered in the we'll a few rods from
the house. The curbing of the well
was only about foot high. The re-
mains will be taken to Drake for in
terment in the family burying lot.
The bereaved parents have the SYM
pathy Of the community in their loss.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-10-07
ROUNDED Up BUNCH
Of BAD ACTORS
CHIEF DOUGHERTY AND AS
SISTANTS HAVE BEEN DOING
GOOD WORK-MANY MEN WITH
BIG GUNS AND FLASH LIGHTS
TAKEN IN TOW.

Chief of Police Dougherty and his
officers did a rushing business Wednes-
day night, rounding up gang Of bad
men who came here with the intention
Of Juggling off good portion of North
Dakota's wealth from this section OF
the state. The chief and his assist
ants remained up all Wednesday night
rot getting wink of sleep until after
daylight.
There was a hold-up west of the
city Sunday. J. C. Ready, special
Great Northern Agent, has been work
ing quietly in Minot with local offic-
ials. The men who did the job were
rounded up Wednesday night 2 IL
miles west of Minot. They gave their
names as Mike Murphy and John
Murray. The officers got their guns,
flash lights and other paraphernalia:
An immigrant car was robbed at the
G. N. stock yards Sunday. The mat
ter was reported to the police that
night and the officers went out in an
engine, but the men who did the job
could not be located then. Wednes-
day night, Berthold reported to Minot
authorities Of an attempted hold-up
east Of that place and our officials got
busy. Joe King and John Myer were
arrested and their guns and flash
lights taken. The men were wearing
a mackinaw and sheep-lined vest
ad one had razor, all taken from the
immigrant car. The men waived ex-
animation and were held to district
court under $1,000. They have con.
fessed to the chief and say they will
enter a plea of guilty.
! James Clausen, a hold-up artist
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-10-07

3
of England. kept a small herd and sup
piled milk to London. He set about the
task Of developing a strain Of heavy
milking cattle. Ruthless selection was
his guiding principle. and no COW. re-
CARELESS of her cost or breeding, was
good enough unless her milk yield
reached his minimum standard. Any
COW failing to reach this mark was
sent to the butcher and never sold for
breeding.
Records We're kept of each cows
performance. Melody gave 1882 gal
Ions in year and won first and second
champion prizes at the London dairy
show in 1905 and first prize at the
milking competition in 1907. Many
cows in his herd regularly gave 1000
gallons or more year.