davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Keota news., 1915-03-26
WEEKS EVENTS
COLORADO
Newspepsr Union New. Service.

W0S0t3 NOWUp00SB O0AOu SS9Wb SeINtSOs
COMING EVENTS.
By Fernins nx consres. 1nss'n5s.U"a. at Denvsr:
A special federal grand jury has
besn called by Judge r. e. Lewis to
meet March 20 in Denver.
Henry Martin. 10. was seriously in
jured when his motorcycle collided
with an automobile in Denver.
Leno. the twoyear-old son Of Mrs.
Christina Zanpedre. = widow. of Ou-
ray. was horribly burned and died In
great agony.
The Denver police have been asked
to find Michael Bass. 81. who disap.
peared from his home in Toronto.
Canada, In September. 1911.
Wright. residing ON the old Long
place. California Mesa, two miles west
OF Delta, was destroyed by fire.
When the construction work on the
new addition to the Denver union sta
ton is completed the building will be
q lasting monument to Colorado In.
dustry.
Mrs. Mary Alice McMann. 65, widow
Of Robert H. McMann. former Denver
banker. died at the home Of her
daughter. Mrs. John H. Thatcher in
Pueblo.
Judge H. McGarry of Colorado
Springs was formally chosen president
at meeting of the new directors Of
the Ell Paso Consolidated Gold Mining
Company.
Mrs. Gilbert McClurg. regent gen.
eral Of the Colorado Cliff Dwellings
Association. entertained the members
Of the Interior Department from Wash.
ington In Denver.
Ora Phillips. former chief Of the
Grand Junction Fire Department. con-
victed OF running disorderly house
and sentenced to nix months In the
county jail. escaped from the jail.
8. N. Nye. 20. pioneer theatrical
man and manager Of the opera house
ut Colorado Springs from the time 1t
was built In the early sos until q year
ago. died In his home In that city re-
Gently.
John Knox. arrested five weeks ago
for shooting Harry Millington. q
neishbor at Stove Prairie. was found
guilty Of assault to murder at Fort
Collins after ono OF the speediest
trials on record.
With his wife iii and unable to care
for her 2-weeks-old baby boy. H. NJ.
Allerback. father Of the child, took the
child in answer to an advertisement
to the home Of George Carol, and
gave 1t to Carol.
Charles r. McLain Of Cahon City
and Charles e. Herr of Durango. mem.
bers of the state highway commission,
may be removed from the board be.
cause Of alleged activity against the
governors measures to abolish the
board of capitol managers and the
halfmill levy for the support Of the
board.
Frank F. Smith. 63, an Indian fighter
in the ealy days. was found near the
bridge over the Platte river at Thirty
first street In Denver. weak from hun.
ger after his walk Of 40 miles from
Cheyenne to Denver. He is in the
county hospital, and his condition is
thought to be serious.
Louis Zancanelli, On trial at Trini-
dad. charged with the murder Of
George w. Belcher the night Of Nov.
20, 1913, was seen second after the
shooting standing within a few feet
Of the slain man, revolver in his
hand. according to the testimony Of
two women on the witness stand.
The Keota news., 1915-03-26

Time and the Woman.
Stella--Do you believe In long en-
gagements?
Bella-Well. they are better than
long marriages.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-13
CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL.
CHARLES RUBINEn. Chief Editor

CHARLES RUBINER. Chief Editor
Tuesday being Oct. IL. holiday
la commemoration OF the discovery
OF America, and the four hundred
and twenty-third anniversary OF
Columbus cruise TO find new route
10 India and the eventual finding OF
the North and South American con-
;inents instead, the declaration of
independence was read in nearly
every house at Central High school.
A great many other activities TO
make known the significance Of the
day also took place In all houses.
Poems having bearing on the dis
covery Of this continent or ON Col
umbus were recited in many OF the
houses and small plays appropriate
for the occasion were also enacted
by the students. Every thing came
of successfully and on time, but the
students were not dismissed early
50 that took part OF the Joy out OF
the occasion for some of them.
The following schedule Of games
was announced as the complete
list OF games which the Central Re
serves football team will play dur
ing this season The schedule is ar
ranged to give the strongest re
serve teams of the city and OF the
state a crack at Central's strong re
serve team which Is really almost
as strong as the first team.
Oct. 10, the Reserves viii play the
Northwestern Reserves.
Oct. 23 they will meet the strong
Ypsilanti team.
Oct. 80 they will be pitted against
Birmingham.
Nov. they will tear the fur with
Mt. Clemens, which Is considered 9
very strong team this year.
Nov. 10 they will again NEE
a local team--this time II will b'
the Western Reserves Of Wester.
nigh school.
Nov. 20. this Is an open date To-
the team, but strong local or on
of town teamIis expected to fill IL
here on this date and q good game
is expected to take place regardless
of what team Is gotten for the oc
oas.on.
Nov. %, Monroe's strong reserv'
team will be met in a good game
and the season is expected to Close
with this game, unless other team'
are taken on later.
What should prove to be yer,
gnnd game from start to finish. no
oniy because of the strong rivalr!
between the two schools. and alst
between the teams, because OF thu
excellent condition of both team
and players from both schools. will
take place Saturday afternoon a
2:3O. when Central Highs cracl
The Detroit times., 1915-10-13

ture, but later Il was RACED and IN
tts place was built . tsu-rooua build,
ing. Later as the number Of pu-
pills increased something had TO b
done with them. SO In 1919 an an
mex of seven rooms was added. b.
sides domestic science and manual
training rooms. Az there were %
many pupils these two rooms were
made into class rooms and we have
to go to the Farrand school for man
ual training aid domestic sciencs,
Two other rooms were made In the
basement. But as the school IL still
overcrowded another annex Is be.
ing built. This annex covers most
OF our playground and we have "a
close up the street In front Of our
building for a playground.
The enrolment OF our school II
1880 pupils.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-13

ment alone. The large attendance II
probably due to the popularity OF
the instrictors--Mr. Benson FOR the
men and Miss Flynn for the WON,
en-. II was found in checking over
the enrolment. that several per-
sons were using the privileges oil
the evening classes who were so
ing to high school In the day session
and were obtaining the uses OF the
gymnasium In connection with the
high school training. This will not
be permitted In the future. because
an applicant will be required to
show working papers before he viii
be enrolled.
The alterations to the gymnasium
locker rooms. and showers are now
nearly completed and classes will
be meeting as usual in the near fu
ture. Up to this time the night
classes have not been able to use
the plunge. but It Is hoped that by
the end Of the week, the altera
tions will he finished so that the
tank may be used.
Owing to the fact that new pupils
are constantly coming In. and also
that few are dropping out, II II
somewhat difncult to organise
teams and expect them to 90 ahead
with any sort Of success. No soon
err is good team organized, thar
something happens and one or tive
Of the best players drop out Their
green player 10 substituted and
he has to be taught the game righ
from the first. The result is tina
team cannot progress very fast
However. there have been some In
teresting games and even IL thu
plays are not perfect, they furnish
lots of fun for ths spectators a.
well as the players.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-13
EVENING
HIGH SCHOOLS
ARE BOOSTED

Frank Cody, assistant superintend-
ent Of public schools on being ask
ed to explain the evening high
schools of the city and their opera.
ton said:
THE problem Of the elementary
evening schools is entirely one deal.
ing with foreigners. but that OF the
evening high schools 10 vastly differ
ent. In fact IL Is one dealing with.
for the most part, American born
or foreign born and American raised
students and workers" To these
schools come a great many Ameri.
can born students, generally Of for
eign parents, but I'm many cases Of
American born parents, who be-
cause OF certain economic conditions
or for their own personal desires
left school AT an early age, working
for q number Of years possibly be-
fore realizing their forward prog-
ress was being blocked by their Iack
OF knowledge and training. They
then return TO the evening high
schools either In the mechanical
commercial or academic dapars
ments and form an eArnes1 eoGo(
The Detroit times., 1915-10-13
BUSY SCHOOL DAYS IN DETROIT
~ the Of Junior a.
- HERMAN SchoolEd -

team will meet the prides OF To
iedo, the Scott highs team.
Scott high has always been able
to put up a good game when pitted
against Central. regardless Of what
1t had done against other teams
earlier I'm the season, and two years
ago 1t gave Central high very de-
cisive whipping at the old ID. A. G.
held now the Grindley field Cen
trail won last year, but 1t was strug.
gle from start to finish and Scott
high has an even chance to make a
get away this year as 1t has been
cleaning up on its competitors In
its own state and also In Michigan.
What should make the game all the
more Interesting from a local stand
point. Is the recent ruling which re-
moves a state team from the state
championship race for the year. II
II happens TO be beaten by a team
from another state. But Central Is
confident of coming through this
game unscathed and also of winning
the state championship for the third
successive time.
Capt. Culver. who was ont of the
game with Grand Rapids Union be.
cause OF trouble which he has had
with one Of his ribs, is expected to
be in the line up against Scott high
and his presence will add material.
ly TO the offense and the defense OF
the team.
A morning game will be played
the same day at Grindley field, when
Northwestern high will meet Cass
high in what is expected to be q
closely contested game.
Again the cry Of congestion comes
up at Central high and this time II
is louder than ever. as there are
more students at the school at the
present time than there were at any
other time in the entire history OF
the school.
Every available bit OF space where
seats and desk can be placed ID
being utilized as class rooms and
some of the most prominent In
structors at the school have had to
take charge of these so-called class
rooms.
The attendance at the latest re-
ports was said to be In the neigh
borhood Of 1920 while the school
should really hold but $500.
Every one seems to want to go to
Central, but the school will be re-
lieved when the new high schools
which are under construction now
are opened.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-13
NOTICE. GALLEY PAVING
ASSESSMENT
Paving Notice No. 1893.
BOARD OF ASSESSORS OFFICE
Detroit. Oct. IL. 1915.

To Seymour Finney. l., II. Holiday.
Parmelta Kennedy -. knn-
nedy. Mrs. Henry Lodwyck. Martha
stewart. Mary G. shefferiy. Jas. &.
Hart. Vincent Russo. Chas. Beasch.
Earl j. Heenan. X. j. Weiland. l.. n.
Crofoot, Geo. Moorhouse. Ellen Boyce.
sarah Morhouse. ]. II. Dean, ; w.
street, Robert +. Tapert. H. G. Col
man. and to all other persons own
ing, occupying or otherwise interest
ed in any OF tho lots and parcels OF
real estate In the local assessment
district established by the Common
Council to defray TIC expenses Of
grading and paving the alley within
the boundaries herein set forth.
The ASSIGNMENT roll has been COM
plated for defraying the expense Of
paving the alley No 40, being the
AT" alley In block bounded by High
and Henry streets. Cass and Second
avenues. and Is now open to inspec-
tion At this office. and will remain I'm
this office for Ave days from the first
publication OF this notice. for The In
spection OF all concerned. All lots
or parcels OF land abutting on or adj
Joining the alley so described, have
been assessed for such Improvement.
The Board OF Assessors will meet
on Tuesday. the 18th day OF October.
1915. At o'clock n. m. at their Of
nce In the City Hall. and will remain
In session for n period of six hours
to hear any person or persons desir-
ine to object to any assessment so
BOARD OF ASSESSORS
- by GpSTArE j. ABR EGff II. ---
B-3s7 President.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-13
HIGHLAND PARK
JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL
JOHN WEYss. CHses Ex,t.r

JOHN WEISS. Chief EAltOr.
Out Of the 1914 girls enrolled In
room w. there were 81 who were
absent last month.
Some of the subjects the BIT Eng
lish classes have been asked t.
write on are: THE tournament
THE robbers my first day In
school," The BIS girls are reading
"Ivanhoe."
II has been arranged so all the
pupils In the assembly rooms are
seated alphabetically.
The seats of the high school girls
assembly room are numbered.
The hours for the senior high
school cooking classes are being ar.
ranged.
The hours for the drawing classes
for the high school have recently
been decided upon. Classes will be-
gin this week.
AS many pupils have been tardy
votes have been taken to have
school at Q instead Of 8 o'clock, bat
II was decided TO start at &.
The automatic time clocks an
being installed and It IL hoped tina
they will soon be running.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-13
LITTLE STORIES FOR BEDTIME.
Bob White Plays a Little Joke
Copyrighted 1915. by J. @, Lloydo
Bob, Oh, Bob White"

tcopyrishtedSi'is by j. G. L'0yd''
Bob. Oh. Bob white!"
Bob. who had just lifted his wings
to fly to a distant part Of the Green
Meadows. settled back on the fence
post where he had been whistlins
for an hour. Hurrying toward him.
lipperty-lipperty-lip. as fast as he
could, was Peter Rabbit. When at
last Peter reached the fence post
he was quite out Of breath. 81 was
afraid you would SO before | could
get here" lie painted. .
well. what If l did," demanded
Bob goodnaturedly. "You would
live just as long, wouldn't your"
Peter made a good-natured face
at Bob. did you hear that terrible
noise in the night" he asked.
Bob looked puzzled. 81 don't re-
member any terrible noise" said
he. Tell me about It."
So peter told how he had been
hurrying across the Green Meadows
on his way to the Old Pasture when
thore had. been a terrible roar right
under his very nose. a roar almost
like the terrible gun OF Farmer
Browns Boy, and how he had heard
things whistling through the air all
about him. Il thought you must
have heard 1t. because Just after
ward heard you and your children
calling back and forth, and SO
knew you and your family had been
wakened." concluded Peter.
Bob white turned and pretended
to be looking over the Green Mea-
dows, but really II was to hide .
smile. When he once more looked
down at Peter his face was very
sober. "Yes, Peter" said he, II
heard that noise. Did 1t frightep
your"
brighten mel" exclaimed Peter
81 should say 1t did. I never was
more frightened In all my life. Even
now I have the cold shivers when
think Of what q, narrow escape
had. What do you suppose II was
BobY"
Instead Of replying. Bob White
began to call, and almost at once he
was answered from all directions
Presently appeared Mrs. Bob and
the Is children. hurryine to ind out
why Bob had called them. Peter
said Bob White. slyly winking al
Mrs. Bob. would you like to sec
how my family goes to sleep 70,
the night7"
Certainly" replied Peter polite
ly. though he couldn't see what this
had to do with the matter which In
terested him most Just then.
SO Mrs. Bob and all the youni
Bobs formed a circle right In front
Of Peter. their tails all pointing 10
the center and their heads al
pointing out. Crouched close to the
ground. with their heads tucked un
der their wings, they looked for all
| the world ire . little round mat Of
The Detroit times., 1915-10-13
M0TlCE--AllEY PAVING
ASSESSMENT
Paving Notice No. 1884.
BOARD or ASSESSORS OFFICE
Detroit. Oct. 10, 1915.

fav1ug NOtlce NO. 1904.
To Durbin Newton. Emily Burkett.
Adam Henry Jos, A. Rosbach. Dave
TryneI. w. j. O'Hara. Harold Rich
ards, Jas. Lee. Winnifred Sullop. I'M
me Witherspoon, X. easier. l.. j. She
keIi. daria Pruerman. Margaret
Porst Mrs. A, Mitchell. Geo. a. Mat
thewson. r. Caster. Frank Imhoff. and
to all other persons owning. occupy
Ing or otherwise Interested In any
OF the lots and parcels of real es-
tate In the local assessment district
established by the Common Council
and paving the alley within the boun-
daries herein set forth.
The assessment roll has been COM
pIeted for defraying the expense OF
paving the alley No. sos, being the
east and west alley in block between
Greenwood and Fourth avenues.
Frank street and Alexandrine avenue.
and 10 now open to inspection at this
office. and will remain in this Office
for I'VE days from the first publica-
ton OF this notice for the inspection
OF all concerned. All lots or parcels
Of land sbutting o, or adjoining the
for such Improvement.
The Board OF Assessors will meet
on Tuesday. the 18th day Of October,
1918, at O'clock n, M, at their Of
Ace in. the City Hall. and will remain
In ression for period OF six hours
to hear any person or persons desir-
ing TO object to any assessment so
BOARD OF ASSESSORS.
BY dUSTAvE J. ALBRIGHT.
B-2Ss President.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-13
N0TlCE-.ALLEy PAVING
ASSESSMENT
RoARp or AssESsoRs OFFICE.
Detroit. Oct IS. 1916.
Paving Notes No. 1885.

ovssso
TO r. c. corning. Richard cuson.
W. j. .wpoiey, c, Dsvogelar. Eliza
beth N. EwLnG. chas,s 0auss. William
Hxfis bs1vs. Joshua Roberts. Esids
6taRord, Rsn Thomas. Maurice Ayers.
4. c. jackson. GRACE HAbbin. Rich.
Ard RosSkSlty. Citistns savines
tanR. Geo. Haskell. r. r.. OConneli.
EhaA Hollis, Euclid Ave, u, Stanley.
H4Ward Nichols, f. Cowley. Geo.
isssd Henry J.n r.s. q sS;,,I msr,l"
8 HGlsy. Alfred Stone. Floyd Bar-
.assaifss Frr'Est nS.Das ,i rs'IR ,scS J.
lnos. and 10 ali other. persons own
iht. occupying. or otherwise inter-
o. zeal sstSfs In the local asssssnstnt
6letrict estabiished BY the Common
Council to .defrey the expenses Of
grading and paying the alley within
the sos.ds5iss hsrs! i st forth forth .om
plttsd for dtfrAying the eSpsnse %
eavin9 the alley No. $40. being the
~, Hamilton Boulevard. Euclid ana
thladeiphiA avenues. and - nov
open 10 inspection at THE Office. end
Ttu remain IN this ofhce for nvf
~ from the nrst publication Of
Tho notice for the imposition OF all
j S2S ssSi,,, ioss skS ss,ssl ,S Ss
':ls IS: Ii::. 8 ssI Is:::::: Gin nee.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-13
CAPRON school.
ABRAHAM sTOLARsKY. CAi.s Ed,.
ter.

ABRAHAM sTOLARsIkY. Chief Eds.
Ter.
While the boys Of the Capron
were practicjns soccer. one of the
boys kicked the ball out into The
street. An automobile was Just 70
ing past and the ball was crushed
Mr.. Pearl visited our school Mon
day and brought us Q new soccer
bali.
The children of room B, went into
room A Tuesday for Q Columbus
day program. -
Rooms A and B played a game Of
newcomb Monday, room A winning.
the score being IA to 10. Our new
comb team Is gradually improving.
Miss Miller, principal Of our
school sent notice around asking
for volunteers wanting vaccina-
ton. Most children wanting 1t were
from low grades.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-13

feathers and nothing more.
Nov, Peter, want you to do
something for me-" said Bob. u
want you to close your eyes tight
for just minute"
Peter promptly closed his eyes.
wondering what II all meant. Bob
gave q sharp little signal and In
stantiy there was that same roar
and the sound Of things speeding
through the air which had so fright
ened Peter In the night. He wss
just as badly frightened now. 90
frightened that he tumbled over
backward. As he scrambled to his
feet and started to run Bob White
called to him: What's the matter
Peter? ! don't see anything to be
afraid Of" said he.
Peter paused and looked back
There sat Bob White on the fencs
post, and ne didn't look In the leas,
frightened. Peter looked for tn,
rest Of the family, but not one wa,
to be seen. He rubbed his eyes and
looked again. There wasn't a sigr
Of one Of them anywhere. VIVA
what" he began, and stopped
to look at Bob suspiciously. Bob
was chuckling. In minute he be
gan to call. and right away he was
answered from all directions. Grad
ually Peter began to understand
That terrible roar had been made
by stout little wings beating the
air all together. and the sound OF
things speeding through the air had
been made by little brown birds
flying with almost the speed of bull
| let's. Suddenly Peter looked very
foolish, quite as foolish as he felt.
please don't tell any one," he
begged.
IL won't" replied Bob White.
laughing. And. Peter he added.
please watch where you are going
I'm the night. You almost Jumped
into the middle OF my family last
night and frightened them as badly
- they frightened you
The Detroit times., 1915-10-13

class a etu1on1o q ~
shonld ~ $3.50. .,'I,
4Ths tyoahoo - ~ -
evening" hlgh oe11o -
they g not pokusu 90
school sooo ennurH ol1o
isst day sehop1 o No.
full benelt a ~ 80
cation which thy hoVo
ceived. lloot q IT,
cay. Z sreat mAny @ r.
return . evoninf ocnod
actually ma ont ~ ~
OF sxpefieuce that th6v u
time and mouoy ~ ~
kesping on works. n1l,
supply Of knowlo11o -
They zee thea TIL - G
ahead In NE and g ~
must b better 1seo1 ~
which they are tAling ~
they expect WI - -
They aisoovor tkn& 90
reach the hieh pouitlono ~ y
work stands ready % olDof ~
who are properly educated - n
cd to take up the WORK. - N
remain N the rat. 81 Their ~
ton. unless they ayo ah1o - &
The Detroit times., 1915-10-13
BETWEEN OURSELVES
svH.E

A meeting Of the Editors' cIuo
was held Monday night 1t the tenn
porary quarters Of the organiSatioo
In the Board Of Health building.
The attendance II slowly but surely
increasing.
The club decided to have q Hal,
low'een party some time this month
or early next month. All arrange,
ments have not a. yet been co.,
pleted cut viii be announced u tho
next meeting OF the club.
At present the members Of IN
club are not asked to pay dues fur
the upkeep OF the club and each and
every school editor 10 automaticojlx'
q member Of this club. The club -
longs to him and he should eQno'
up to It's meetings.
An invitation Is herewith exte14
ed to those editors who have nGe ol
yet attended . meeting q the -.
to attend the next meeting v01o
will take place Monday. Oct -, u.
1880 o'clock At the same poaee.
A list of the shows thus AR o.
ceived which permit JUROR sdit6to'
TO enter by prsssntlno their coroo|
will be announcsd n tomorro~'s -
per. Watch tor hen.