davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-12-15

Thirty dresses In place Of twenty Ave
were received from the factory this
morning. The entire lot are now on
sale at 1896. Benedict & Brintnall.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-12-15

Mrs. Henry Propp. Ill North Second
avenue, received word Tuesday that
her tbrother-in-law. Samuel Wallis, had
died suddenly ct Lewiston, Mont. No
cause sof the death was given. Mrs
Wallis was formerly Miss Anna Knoble,
Of Marsnaiitowp. and is Q sister Of Mrs.
Prcpp.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-25
PUBLIC SCHOOLS

our teeth by bending TO the floor.
To give us good balance and TO
strengthen the muscles OF our legs
we practice the bear dance.
The foot balance exercises help
us to be steady ON one foot.
We also have athletic events, the
shot put. pole vault. dashes and
jumps, and these develop us In still
different ways. We learn TO play
baseball. soccer football and new
comb. and other games. and these
teach US how to be good winners
and good losers and how to play fair
and TO treat our opponents right. We
have way OF counting points for
all these games and athletic events
and bow can tell just how he COM
pares with other boys In his grade
In any or all OF these tests. We can
find out Just where the best devel-
oped boys In Detroit are, and every
weak boy knows just where he is
weak and what he can do to give
himself a more perfect development.
This mental and physical balance
gives as better health. makes US
more eficient. raises tie efficiency
of our city. and makes US cleaner
mentally, morally and physically.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-25
CATARRH CAUSED
BY A C f X NJ
How to Destroy the Germ and End
Disease

To cure catarrh so II won't come
hack Won must, according to a noted
authority, first drive from your body
the millions OF germs that are flour
isbing In the inner rcccsses OF your
nose and throat and are causing the
disease
There IL n preparation which does
this called Hyomei pronounced
High-ome). Hyomei Is germ Kill
Ing vaporized air formed from the
purest oil OF Eucalyptus combined
with other healing and antiseptic In.
gredients. You breathe Hyomei
through the mouth and nose by
means OF a little hard rubber in
haler which druggists furnish with IL.
This medicated germicidal air pene-
trates into every fold and crevice OF
the mucous membrane OF your nose
and throat, kills the catarrh germs
that lodge there, soothes. reduces and
heals the swollen inflamed mem
branes, stops the discharge and
opens up the cIogged nose and air
passages In a truly wonderful way.
Cunningham Drug Store and Central
Drug Co. and many other leading
druggists in Detroit and vicinity sell
Hyomei with the positive guarantee
that II must cure catarrh or that the
money paid for II will be refunded.
ADV.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-25
OUT OF TOWN
PUPILS MAY LEAVE

Owing to the overcrowded condi-
lions at the various grammar and
high schools. the Board Of Educa-
ton may decide to prohibit the en-
rolling OF out-of-town students in
the Detroit schools.
Nonresident students at present
are required to pay a fee Of $l20
year for attending high schools
and those entering Detroit gram
mar schools pay s26 school year.
There are at present about $50
nonresident students In the Detroit
high and grammar schools. and al.
though the city would like to take
care OF them, IL must first look after
dren. 5000 OF whom are forced to
attend school in halliday sessions
because of the congestion. Some
schools are so crowded this term
that classes have to be placed in
the Easements and in the corridors
and many schools have had TO give
up their large auditoriums which
have been made into rooms to take
care OF more children.
The new schools which are being
erected In all parts of the city arc
being rushed TO completion to helm
alleviate matters and the Board OF
Education has hired halls in some
parts OF The city where the schools
are especially crowded and will con.
vert those halls into school an-
nexes.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-25

HOUGHTON SCHOOL
PRUDENCE RICH, chief Editor.
Lawrence Crane, Asst. Editor.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-25
BETWEEN OURSELVES
eY n. 3.

Junior editors will please come
and see the school editor from 10
during the afternoon Of any day
or between / and 6 on Saturdays.
The school editor Is not ut his desk
very much before the hours men
toned and we would not like to
have school editors come up and
find that he IL not.
expect TO meet every junior
school editor at Riverside Park. Sat
urday afternoon or evening.
The new editors today are John
Weiss, chief editor OF Highland
Park Junior High school; Walter
Korlock. Maurice Britton and Earl
Marriott. chief and assistant editors
at the Hillger; Marie Grace Dun
bar, assistant for the Condor Junior
High school: and Helen Roberts,
chief for the Webster school.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-25

lied so as to take part in the enter
tainment.
The Doty school staff has been or
ganized as follows; Philip Mode
slit, editor and chief; Douglas
Cline. sporting editor Honorary as
soeiates are Mildred Huntley. Esther
Wood. Florence Probst. Sidney Will
son and Marshal Smith.
The Doty soccer team will do It's
best to win the championship this
year, although many OF the bigger
boys have graduated. We have no
complaint, as we have some new
recruits in which we hold our con-
| ldence. They are fast and all have
the pep" TO do the work the win
ming team did last year. Our elect
ed captain, Jeffery Wolf, was the
star OF last year, so we have conn
dence In him. He has better
thought of winning this year than
last. The team that is victorious
over US will have TO go some.
The girls OF the Doty school have
selected their captains for hewcomo'
They are Elizabeth Wesley and
Marjorie McKecknie.
Our former teacher, Miss Nj. Di-
ack, visited US last week. She IL
now teaching at the East Liggett
school.
Clarence Venn, of the B-S class
has gone to the Miami Military
school at Germantown, ..
The Doty school Is SO crowded
that any one absent for over a half
day will lose his seat.
The floral contest at the Hillger
school was held in the basement
OF the building and occupied two
rooms
One room represented a dining
room, the other market. The din
ing room was richly decorated with
wild flowers and branches OF trees.
Each corner was banked with a
basket OF flowers. On the windows
were vnses and bowls filled with
red. white and blue astors. In the
center OF the room was table with
bitter-sweet hanging over the side
! like table cloth. A basket of all
sorts OF dahlias and gladiolas dec
| Grated the center. Finger bowls
were among the decorations In
each finger bowl was placed a
gladiola. At the entrance OF the
| basement was a sign "Hillger" made
up OF red, white and blue astors.
In the vegetable and flower part
OF the exhibit were wagons and au-
tomobiles trimmed with astors OF
all colors and with branches.
The children in the room In which
the exhibits were held, the boys
and girls. wore hats made Of cloth
representing daisies.
A new stammering school is be
ing opened at the Hillger school for
the members of the school only
Under the supervision OF Miss L. G.
! Morley.
The enrolment of the Tappan
school is 675. although none OF the
rooms are crowded.
A captain for the fall soccer
team will soon be elected
Mr.. Chilvers. the singing super.
visor Of the schools. entertained the
Tappan school Wednesday for fully
IL minutes,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-25

Detroit students. While Detroit ad-
mits out-of-town students TO enter
both it's day and evening schools,
II does SO only when the schools
are not crowded. and IL Is forced
now to ask the evening students 10
leaves on account OF the congestion
at some schools.
Detroit day and evening schools
have larger enrolment this term
than during any other school year.
Forty-fve Detroit schools have
been forced to make halliday SEES
sions for 1870 classes and for more
than 5000 students. The most
crowded conditions exist on the
east side of the city at the Russell.
George Junior High, Bishop. Lin
coin and several other schools. al.
though the Central High school. the
Cass Technical High. the Burton,
the Mau and others on the west
ern side OF the city are also great.
ly crowded.
The attendance at the evening
schools Is so great, even though
there are more schools open this
year than there were last, that the
Board OF Education has had to has
lily open UP the Ferry school at
the corner OF Ferry and Jos. Cam
pau, to relieve the Majeske and
Greusel, which are over-crowded.
Ruth Corson was elected captain
OF the girls newcomb team at the
Thomas school. while Francis Miles
was elected captain of the boys
soccer football team. but for some
reason he refused the offer and ap-
pointed Ray Perkins instead. II Is
hoped that Ray will be captain OF q
winning team.
The AS class OF the Thomas
school is reading Shakespeare
Merchant OF Venice" The BIS
class is reading Longfellow's Evan
geline."
Mrs. r. Van Dyke Is reading Dick
ems Great Expectations" to the A
room at the Thomas school. Both
grades enjoy the story very much.
The boys and girls OF the Thomas
school are getting used TO the new
schedules for this year.
The new Highland Park high
school has opened now for regular
school use. The boys and girls are
separated, as In Central high school
In room w, where the ninth. tenth
eleventh and twelfth grade girls
are, there are 19l pupils Miss NJ
Fletcher is assembly room teacher
In assembly room Is, where the
seventh and eighth grade gHls are
there are over 200 pupils Ca very
crowded room) Miss b. Sherrod i:
their assembly teacher, who comes
next to Miss Fletcher.
The Highland Park senior higs
school has formed glee club undo,
the supervision of the new music di
rector, George Parsons. II is hopec
the state. The money raised at the
concerts which will be given by this
club will go towards the trip that
the senior grade makes every year
10 Washington, ID. c. II is thought
that by the time OF the formal open
ing OF the new high school. which
will be some time in October. the
glee club will be far enough organ
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-25
ENCOURAGE
PUBLIC SPEAKING

Among the many activities in
which the Recreation Commission
Of the city OF Detroit will engage
during this fall and the coming
winter will also be that OF encour
aging and fostering debating and
public speaking. This announce.
ment will be OF special interest to
boys OF all ages. The commission
will be glad to hear from any group
Of boys who are Interested In the
above subjects and who would like
to organize into " debating club.
To such groups the commission will
not only extend assistance In the
matter of organization, but also pro
vide them with meeting place, fur
nish them competent instructor
In public speaking and the rules OF
parliamentary procedure. and afford
them an opportunity OF listening ut
their meetings to addresses by
some OF the most prominent men In
the city. The work is In charge of
Mr.. Samuel J. Rhodes. a graduate
Of the University of Michigan, and
who was member Of the Univer-
sity Debating teams while at col
lege. All inquiries should be di.
rectej to him, care OF the Recrea-
ton Commission offices. SIS Far
well building.
Mr.. Rhodes is securing debating
clubs in the different schools and
private clubs in all parts of the city.
These clubs are to be organized
into league and will compete or
debate against each other for the
honor OF winning gold cup which
the Recreation Commission offers.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-25
DETROIT TIMES

The Tappan school expects to
have a fall newcomb team.
Roy Hartwig. of the AS grade In
the Highland Park Junior high
school. has returned to school after
having been absent from school for
several days, because OF being
struck by an automobile while rid
ing on his bicycle.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-25
School Happenings

All evening school students who
are not residents of Detroit and
who are attending the very crowded
evening schools. have been asked
to leave by the school authorities.
as some OF the evening schools are
pushed to the limit to take care Of
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-25

THE following stats have
L thus far been appointed.
Look through the list and see
Ii your school IL represented. IL
IL Isn't make arrangements with
the school editor for an editor
10 represent IL.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1915-06-24
RAILROADS LOSE FIGHT.

Gov. Brumbaugh of Pennsylvania
has vetoed the bill designed to repeal
the full-crew law of Pennsylvania.
The bill was passed by the recent
Legislature after an extensive public
ity campaign in favor of its passage
had been conducted by the railroads
of the State and a public hearing had
been held by a joint legislative COM
mittee.
In his veto message, the Governor,
after reviewing the campaign inaug-
urated by the railroads to secure the
passage of the bill, states that mem
bcrs of the Legislature informed him
that they had been subjected to the
pleadings of "a large and persistent
lobby" until the measure had pass
ed. All the discussion, the Govern
or says, revolved around one addi-
tional employee required by the pres
ent law, above the number necessar-
lily and willingly carried by the COM
pany. This extra man, he says, has
added materially to the safety of the
travelling public"
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1915-06-24
AGED MANS HOME LOOTED.

Jacob and Christian Shockey, OF
Beartown, who have been terrorizing
residents on the mountain by their
thieving the past several weeks, re-
sumed their operations again Friday
night last. This time they visited
the home of Philip Brown, an aged
resident residing near High Rock.
When they went to Mr.. Browns
home the found nobody there but in
a short time the Shockey brothers
had procured keys and started on a
rummage through the house.
Nothing in the house was left UNI
touched and anything that had any
value in it they stored away in sack.
About the time the Shockeys were
about to depart with their plumber,
Mr.. Brown arrived on the scene and
with the aid of shotgun made the
thieves unload their loot and drive
away empty handed. They had sew
eral jugs of cider, hams, and guam
tity of other eatables such as fruits
and vegetables. -Waynesboro Daily
Herald.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1915-06-24
Gracehan1 Letter.

Mr.. William Wertenbaker is visiting
at Sabilasville.
Mr.. Leslie Creeger and family of Bal
timore spent Sunday with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Creeger.
Mrs. Henry Humerick and daughter
Lizzie of Catoctin Furnace spent Sunday
with Mrs. Harry Groshon.
Misses Marie and Matte Long, Messrs
William Bowers and William Tawney of
near Westminster, and Leslie Fox of
Rocky Ridge spent Sunday with Miss
Florence Collif1ower.
Mr.. David Summers of Middletown
spent few days with Mr.. Chester Joy.
Mr.. John Colliflower took his Sunday
School scholars on Monday to Emmits-
burg in his automobile.
On the evening of July Bird the Ladies
will hold their monthly meeting at the
home of Mrs. C. E. Layman.
Mr.. Harvey erosion and family of
Union Bridge spent day last week with
Mr.. Fred Crawford and family.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1915-06-24
important Court Decisions.
Supreme Court Rules That
Negroes Can Vote.

The Supreme Court of the United
States handed down an opinion on
Monday of this week that dealt a
deaf blow to the grandfather clause"
which, as a part of the election laws
is employed to debar thousands OF
negroes from voting.
The opinion of the court was unan-
imous, and was given out by Chief
Justice White, but applies only to
registration cases coming from the
State of Oklahoma and the city OF
Annapolis, Maryland, but can be
made applicable at other places il
people are disposed to have the ne
gro registered SO that he can vote.
The court sustains the 10Th amend
ment to the Federal Constitution,
prohibiting discrimination against
negroes in elections because OF their
race, color, or previous condition
of servitude."
The court, however, point way to
get rid of the negro vote through the
litcracy test, but says in substance
that the law must apply to white and
black iliterates alike.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1915-06-24
Logs Letter.

Mrs. George pittenger and daughter
Ada spent Monday with Mrs. Mary Col
bert of Graceham.
Mr.. Clarence Pittenger and Clarence
Moser of Pleasant Hill were visitors in
this place on Monday.
Quite number of people from this
place attended the festival at Graceham
on Saturday evening.
Miss Pansy Tressler of Westminster
spent some time with her mother, Mrs.
Samuel Martin.
Mr.. Calvin Colbert spent SUI day with
Mr.. j. A. Arnold of Rocky Hill.
Mr.. Harvey Tressler of Westminster
visited friends in this place on Sunday.
Mrs. Mary Shaffner and children re-
turned to her home in Westminster after
spending some time with her mother in
this place.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1915-06-24

A contract by which the Delaware,
Lackawanna and Western Railroad
Company sold in 1909 the annual
output of 1000, 900 tons from its an
thracite coal mines to the Delaware,
Lackawanna and Western Coal Com
pany, which it had just organized,
was annulled Monday by the Supreme
Court as a violation both of the COM
modties clause of the Hepburn Rate
law and of the Sherman Antitrust
law. Justice Lamar announced the
courts unanimous decision.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1915-06-24
Lost Half Barrel of FlOur.

On Monday evening while on his way
from Thurmont to his home near Grace
ham, sack containing half barrel of
-four disappeared from the rear end of
Mr.. Lester Fishers spring wagon. Mr..
Fisher did not discover his loss until he
reached home. He came Immediately
back to Thurmont but could not locate
the lost goods. He says the endgate of
wagon was closed when he left town but
was open when he arrived home. The
wagon is almost new and the fasteners
are in good condition, and with other
sacks lying in the wagon he cannot un-
derstand how the flour got away.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1915-06-24
Baseball.

On Saturday, June 26th. the Thurmont
Club will cross bats with the strong Fire
Company team of Hagerstown.
Root or Creeger will pitch for the local
boys with Kemp or Damuth as receiver.
A close and interesting game is ex-
pected as the visitors will have Miller,
their brilliant young south paw, in the
box.
Game called at 2 p. m. AS the ex-
pense of bringing this strong team here
Is heavy, we request that each and every
one attending the game will have the
admission price-l0 cents-with them.
The Management.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1915-06-24
SabiIIasyiIIe News.

Mr.. Edgar Wachter is home from st.
Johns College for the summer.
Miss Marion Firor is spending some
time with her parents, Rev. and Mrs. M.
l.. Firor.
Miss Bernice Wachter has returned
from visit to Miss Francis Rowe in
Emmitsburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Eby and family
spent Sunday with relatives near Thur
mont.
st. Johns congregation held an open
air Sunday School service at $50 Sunday
morning, and at 7.3O p m. Praise Ser
vice. Both services, especially the lat
ter, were we'll attended.
The decoration of the interior OF the
church is nearly completed and it is ex-
pected that it will be ready for services
on Sunday. July 4th.
Miss Ma RE Law is visiting in Balti-
more.
The funeral of the infant daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. Coffnan was held on
Saturday, Rev. Firor officiating and in.
terment made in St. Johns cemetery.
The event of the week was the barr
raising on Saturday at the farm owned
by Mr.. and Mrs. Roscoe Brown and man.
aged by Mr.. Frank Willard. About 6(
persons were most Hospitality entertain
ed by the host and hostess. Under the
skillful management of Messrs. Brown
and Willard this beautiful farm is being
wonderfully developed.
Miss Lizette Lamping of Baltimore is
spending the summer at the home OF Mr.
and Mrs. Chas. Willard.
Mr.. Guy Eby, who Is in the Frederick
Hospital suffering from typhoid fever, is
steadily improving.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1915-06-24

Launching a campaign to arouse
interest in the repeal of the blue laws
in the districts around Baltimore city
members of the Sunday Recreation
League visited six baseball parks in
the suburbs while games were being
played last Sunday, and distributed
circulars on the subject.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1915-06-24
THURSDAY. JUNE "a, 1918.
Counties Stirred By
Sunday Games.
Oh.FashiOned Sabbath Is Now
In Danger, Declares Editor Vi
Snow Hill Messenger,

Echoes of the auto campaigns DR.
Howard A. Kelly and DR.. W. w
Davis of the Lords Day Alliance have
been making through the counties or
Sundays and stirring up the country
people as to the Sunday recreation
movement in Baltimore are beginning
to reach the city through the columns
of the county newspapers. In the
rural communities, with their peculiar
conditions, the "old-fashioned Sun
day" is regarded with the greatest
veneratior., and the Lords Day ALI
ance speakers have convinced these
that dire danger threatens.
For instance, down in Worcester
the Snow Hill Messenger, published
in Senator John Walter Smith s town,
under the caption Protect the Sab
bath Day." says:
"We were surprised to read in the
Balti.nore papers that some ministers
of the Gospel and some Sunday school
teachers were in favor OF Sunday
baseball for Baltimore. If this thing
goes in Baltimore it will wind up in
the counties, and we will have in the
end a Continental Sabbath, with Sun.
day no more than any other day
When people who profess to folio"
the teachings of Christ hold such
ideas they should be kicked out OF
the ministry and put out of the Sun
day schools.
''Those who want the youth OF our
country to violate the commands OF
God to Remember the Sabbath day
that the desire for play be graft fed,
ought to remember that it is greed
for money that prevents such enjoy
ment. The solution of the problem
is Friday payday in Maryland and
a Satu rday half holiday-the Friday
payday to enable them to take their
wages and make preparations for the
holiday, so the whole family can have
Saturday afternoon off.
1--WE notice that the men foremost
in the movement for the violation OF
the Sabbath day have foreign names,
and no doubt they believe in a liberty
that will break down the commands
of the Holy Book, cast our true
American ideals to the winds, to be
followed by a social condition that
will prove the greatest burden the
workingman has ever had to carry.
Sunday baseball will be followed
by other games; other games by other
work; other work by all work; and
then the workingmen will get seven
days work, no rest day and six days
pay for seven days work.
Give the people a Saturday half
holiday for their enjoyment and
health and let them keep the Sab
bath day as God has commanded. "
Baltimore News.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1915-06-24
Bankers On Outing.

The annual outing Of the Frederick
Clearing House Association will be held
this evening. All the Frederick banks
will be represented, forty men being ex-
pected to compose the party. In addition
to present members of the Association,
some former bank clerks will attend.
The bankers will come to Thurmont ir
machines, leaving Frt derrick about s
o'clock, and supper will be taken at the
Miller House.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1915-06-24

The international Harvester case,
foremost of all the Governments anti
trust prosecutions snow in the Supreme
Court, was reopenrd Monday for a
new argument at the fall term, be-
ginning in October.
Neither the Government nor the
company had asked rehearing; the
courts action was a complete sur
prise to attorneys for both sides and
and was announced without explana-
ton. A decision has anxiously been
awaited in business and financial
circles for months.