davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-11

= Their feet should take a different
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1915-11-17
Thanksgiving Specials

Onr No. "A large size Counterpart 100
Our No. "A 1-2 extra large Counter
pam ~. .... ... 15O
64xS0 heavy Cotton Blanket 1.5O
64XI6 Cotton Blankctt 100
64X16 Woolnap llankctt 200
All wool plaid Blanket, special -. 500
BIcachcd Turkish Towel, 1Sx3G -. 10
Extra heavy Turkish Towel, 24x49
special ~. .. . ..25
Heavy Turkish Towel, 16x42, special
at . ... .... .... Is to 25
Pillow Slips, fBlcachcd Is. 9 for 25
81 5lcachcd Shccting, good quality 25
10-4 Blcachcd Shooting, good quality 80
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1915-11-17
THANK SEWING ENRlCHES
AM ERlCA'S LIFE.

Thanksgiving day is ono Of the
most gracious and hcarteninq
ANNIVERSARIES IN :ha American
year. That people should be
called by their president to rock
on tho mercies and privileges re-
ceived at the hands of God is a
most halIowed and sanctifyina
ministry and most assuredly en-
riches and invieorates tho ma.
tional life.
But Thanksgiving should not
BIO confined to material bounty.
Il should extend its range and
include tho blessings found in
the broadening day Of Knowledge
and In tho lifting Of all forms of
oppression from those who arc
bearing a needless yoke. It
should even so beyond tho
range Of patriotism and become
cosmopolitan as IL oonterapIates
tho eaven Of freedom and hu.
mainly which ie working In
avory part of tho world.
Thanksgiving Of this wide and
ennobling kind would euraly
send a thankful people into tho
ways Of unsoIfish and chivalrous
service.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1915-11-17
Ladies' and Misses Shoes

The Irwin Drew Shoes for ladies are
the best yoilr money can buy Pat
cnt button or front lace cap or plain
toe, special value =. $50
One pretty number patent vamp, me-
dun sole, grey topping. See this
WY Why '..'. .'.'. .... 3.0O
Black, button or lace, plain kid top or
black cloth top -. ... 800
Extra special gun metal patent leather,
with black velvet top or crayanctt
topping only ....... ~. .. $50
Gun metal, button or lace, low heel
good for school wear, extra special 200
Vic button and gun metal all styles
and feathers, only 1.5O
Women's Work Shoes, cap Or plain
toes ... 125, 150, 175 and 200
r. G. Shutters for ChilClrcns school
shoes tan, button or lace, gun metal
button or lace .... 175, 200 and 225
Best line of Misses and Ckdrcns
any style or feathers, suitable for
all wear LOO, 1.25, 150, 200, and ESQ
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1915-11-17
I III A N K S CIV C
S P E GALS

36-inch good quality Sea Island, only .O5
Good Apron Gmgham, only ... ). .O5
Good Calico, only ... .... ~. /<o5
Big lot Dress Ginghams, only II. 10
Best Outing, 1921, only :. 4. !. 10
36-lnch all Linen, brown, mly . rs
36inch good Bleaching, only .. !. .O8
Another big lot Curtain Goods, only 05
36-inch good Pcrcalc, only .. w 10
All Wool Serge, 3G-inch, only -. . 80
Big lot 27-nch fancy Suitings, only 25
Big lot new White Waistings, 36-nch .25
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1915-11-17
Special Thanksgiving Prices

0PCCt"1 111daIKSgIVlng FTlCeS
Infants Mitts, white . -. is
Womcn's wool Gloves -. 25
Misses wool Gloves ~. III. 25
Ladies wool Hose ~ III. III. 25
Ladies heavy flccccd line Hose Is
Ladies artificial Silk Hose, Thanks
giving price .. 25
Ladies Bool Silk Hose, Thanksgiving
price ~. 80. ...... so
BOY Scout Stockings, Thanksgiving
price .... III. ..... .15 to 25
Ladies Kid Gloves tan, white, black,
Thanksgiving price II. ~. 100
Wool Knit Scarfs, Thanksgiving price 25
Wool Knit Scarfs, Thanksgiving price so
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1915-11-17
THANKSGIVING TABLE, WEAR

Cotton Napkins, 16x1G, Thanksgiving
price per dozen !. so
,Mcrccrizcd Napkins, 1Sx1s, Thanksgiv
ing price per dozen -. .... 100
All Linen Napkins, 171-2x171-2,
Thanksgiving price per dozen 1.5O
All Linen Napkins, 211-2x211-2
Thanksgiving price per dozen .... ESQ
All Linen Napkins, 22x22, worth $3.50
Thanksgiving price per dozen 800
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1915-11-17
Mems and Boys Shoes

Tan and black, button or lace, the IA
nous J +. French Shoe for Men, 400
Gunc metal, button or buchcr, Vogue
or Park Toe, same make, only -. 400
Scotch button calf skin, all leather and
leather lined. Ask to see this num-
Dcr -. 49,. -. :. 800
Tan and black English last, good sell
lcls ana ntters go. 800
Black kids, gun metal, tan and patent
leather, new toes 80. ~. ... 800
Extra assortment Of all feathers and
toes shapes and Styles only ... $50
Best line Of Men 8 Work Shoes, geo,
200, 800 and ~. ... .... $50
Complete stock Boys School Shoes,
box calf, and gun metal LOO, 125,
1.60, 1.75 and ~. 200
The Detroit times., 1915-06-14
BANKERS URGE
USE OF TRANSIT
CHECK NUMBERS

: bulletin has been issued by the
Michigan Bankers association call
Ing attention 20 the adyisabIlity %
printing he transit numbers Of
tanks on all checks
~ S. not required that our banks
actually us" the system unless they
ae.i.. 20 DO so.' saws the bulletin.
nut since Michigan checks circulate
widely. II ia desirable that they
hopld BE- In such form az To- permit
any bank 70 use the numbers In
uaEine tran n and other records
~ is certainly easier 10 write ~
than to Tut down The Grand Rap
ids National Cify bank. or 1851 In
stead of Tho Gcnc7oe County Saw.
rr- hanf. Flint n is somewhat
Ike putting tho number o. your
house over your door You DO not
need ~. Int g. o. easier FOR pc0plo
a. find a6i 3aIB.si than tho 'hIrc
house from the corner. two blockf
down. south side OF the street, red
roof aad green blinds"
The Detroit times., 1915-06-14
RULES FOR THE CLOSING.

The Times transcontnenta campaign will close Satur-
day June 10, at p. Candidates be in the promo
ton bureau at that hour with their subscriptions.
All subscriptions must be enclosed sealed envelope,
accompanied by the amount Of This envelope
will be dropped in a secret ballot box
DO not fold your subscription slips.
DO not incose vote bonus ballots.
Make that your subscription slips and
Candidates in the country district should that their
letter enclosing their subscription and money is mailed
reach The Times for the closing The mailing priv
ege which has been allowed for the special periods
will not be in effect for the closing.
Mark the subscribers and address and amount of
money plainly each subscription slip
All subscriptions and money must be deposited in the
ballot box after Wednesday, June 10 No receipts bonus
ballots will be issued after this date.
The following have consented TO act as judges the
closing night Their decision will be final John D. Mabley
clothing merchant Co. S. Hughes advertising manager J. L.
Hudson CO.. the Rev Hugh Jack, pastor Central Presby
terrain church
Every club Of SIS will 10000 bonus votes plus
those allowed by the regular schedule.
ONLY ONE WEEK MORE. Are you husing?
The Detroit times., 1915-06-14
Beth; The Girl
"WhO Went Right"
By Ethel
Lloyd
Patterson
No. 54-Sisters.

know OF Nothing except that they
don't give whoop what becomes
Of you or me- You might as we'll
know a. And YOU might as we'll
know IL. too. that | haven't seen
them for weeks myself I'm done
with them They don't care, Faith
rr hadn't given mo a decent rag to
put on my back IN years, anyhow.
I'm looking ont for myself"
My sisters hardness had always
r"pul,ed me though N the days
when We had been together az home,
had been too young 20 realize tho
danger ~ IL 10 herself hut had
learned a lot In the last few months
~ work. not enough 10 realize just
how far nay sister might have gone
IN her mutiny but enough 10 see
for myself she vas well away from
the shore and headed for the open
sea IN a ruddcrlcss Graf,
Marion" asked. aren't you
living With Marta any more? Don't
YOU even see Ed
Marion shook her head.
Il tell you | am done with the
bunch che repeated angrily
thought OF what Stella had said
20 me as | left her ~ the table, that
this was my s!stcr-now was the
time 20 stand 10y IN spite OF the
fact that she had shaken OF my
clasp a few moments ago. put out
nay hands 20 her again.
Marion. whispered. you are
not done with me- You Will DO
friends NIfh meH'
II you don't preach II you viii
lot me- alone" she said Where
are you living"
told her
It's boarding house" said.
Il am living ViJh girl who is in q
musical comedy. which has just
opened ana rehearsing In another
company We open next week.
Couldn't you come and see US,
Couldn't YOU come and 1--we with us.
perhaps
suddenly she frightened
Say. Beth" she said II believe
"a lks 20 be- au actress Couldn't
YOU gct NE something 10 do in your
show %"
paused ! did not know what to
say knew good bit % my happy
freedom would De- gone Il Marion
came 10 stop 0.th stella aud myself
And yet, perhaps. could help. |
looked a. NY sisters face again. so
Ike ny mothers. but blurred.
coarsencd. Ike n cheap print OF a
more lovely portrait l had made
4p my mind
I'll try 70 get YOU something 70
do In our company Marion said.
Write down my address and come
soc ne tomorrow morning
The Detroit times., 1915-06-14
by MABEL BARTH.

A week az che retzhborE. who
kept ccrfart merry store. moved
out they rI' AN q their ashes CID
boxes and ra-nrs /. me alley I I'm
rediAtely rhorsd FOR th9 garbage
man X was not over an hour Re
fore he cECs and got Ethel NIL
A fsw days sxo : cleaned ne. lot
next door from W-hays we I've - al
the old Tin cans ard paper ! burned
the papers and dug a hole into WI p
Put the TN ans T. .eoka 90 PER
cent better Fila L@il
About a week aEg clsar"f 'he
yard % store on Gratio--a~~
gathered all the papers ard ~--sT
them then piled al re .1rea
neatly together ] also cleaned our
alley -Flsa Froebel
YestcrfAy cut ths grass n-t
raked 're lawn Then swept or
sidewalk AMI washed TIRE porch J as-
slated a i-tlA boy. who vas .ls.. r.
getting hauG--Ef'th Parker
raked our Earkyard ard burned
Wy az the T1hbLsh.. Then clsanst
Tie alley rakirg AZ he Tin caUs and
ashes on one pile All the mayer and
small scraps q woot ! cgGlt erf
burned Then tslerhouei che Iia-
troit public works They sr.u eet
e. send wazar frw~ 1H .s
rsssthfe told 'he four 'asr' %
on one sda = our place O. Eest
fheir carriage cans covered. a-f 'r
Keep their back yarNs ard alloys
clean They have prom So - a. 30
and also help me lr felirg other
neigh hors.--NAbel Barth
The Detroit times., 1915-06-14
BY MRS. ALICE HALEN.
snnm.nr Franklin school

Have YOU ever notices how r' ny
aud clean the lawns from FranN.ln
school or Locust % Grand River aF-
are The committee center - w'r
has been or LorGst-st one caF last
week n r1s-r Der q The COMMITTEE.
asked "a nam at 40 s., Lp-lst-st b,
he would kindly clean ~ -.s lawn
and IN an md -rarr way he said re
,rou31 clean up ets lawn when be- gof
ready 80 we passed 20 the next
phase. The grass. what there va
looked a. - lt Eat never seen
lawn mower a t1-y came % the
door and said she aiar'' have % he
told ey any person from tae Jan OF
civic league whether s5e saaLli3
clean up her lawn or not We IN
tshed our days work hy visiting one
NOR hos-@ Tha lady there seemed
20 Do more rIe1FaEt a1t SAID -aF
vcula AK her husband 20 d1 Lt Two
days later we wari - fh= same p ta .as
ana sure enough the lawns wer-
cleaned ard rlowed up tue t-.nh
this shows what the Jcri9- cav.-
league IL doing
The Detroit times., 1915-06-14
GREEK NOT THE BEST
TEACHER OF GREEK
IN NIGHT SCHOOLS
ny uERNAN nARcIs

'sPcople have had the idea that
bvcniug schools must be run by in
pages OF, or are associated with. the
Foreigners who attend most OF those
iSpooig such IS ont the case. As
matter OF fact, the Detroit evening
bchoolg. such iS not the case. - a
park whom they were run IN this
Aanrer than they had when the
torps OF teachers were changed 20 n
snf sticrf hlc degree and the places
takpn rs wide-awake. socially eff -
lcnt. American Instructors The no
Hon that a Greek must teach Greek
= Nil since the Detroit evening
trhuols have changed their teHchinR
ttaNs there has been a better at
lendaBcc Iva every night school IN me
hty The results were better and "a
frtater Amer icauiziuv influence was
ielt in every ono 81 tho evening
lchoois TIE success OF the EFFORT
Tho ABOVE statement was made by
FrnnN DoHy assistant superintendent
~ Detroit public schools rs b. was
bchonis their growth and Influence
w the foteiencrs who attend most 81
lie further says "of the to,a,
bumter o. students ~ The evening
ichool- lsst year (s,s9l), more than
ms-fourth or approximately ASS
we're foreign born. while the rect
We're Americans This shows the
tftat tnfrfert the foreigner has IN
kiucation. To wants an education
AMI ne tries his best 20 get one. even
though he must 90 20 school In thn
tvening The foreigner, for tho most
hart. decs not come 20 this country
veil educated. He IL unable 20 In
many OF the countries from which
he fcrclgncra come the educaf'onsl
nnndardN are very low. There are
sefy few schools. the governments
10 not give what schools they have
,ery ,Ssuch support and 80 very few
,ropie On these countries can become
terv we'll educated. unlosa they are
arh enough 90 be aOlc 20 afford
iftNSfs tutors
s',lr the total number 81 Foreigners
h tho Detroit evening schools last
.rfo f.-f were Russians. Poles or
knesian Jews. all 81 whom come
indtr the Russian rule and who could
lat got an education in that country
X thcy wanted Go on coming 20 this
ssuntry they are especially anxious
~ make az for what they have lost
y the country from which they came
y they start right In and enroll IN
brls evening school 20 learn the
hs1isn language and TO climb the
The Detroit times., 1915-06-14
CROOK IN TAIL
KNOCKS SALE

KANSAS CITY, No. June IL
Rules a. 10 mules tails entered into
tie proceedings OF the Kansas City
court 81 appeals when tina court
held, ia Affirming a Cass county de-
cision that he buyer OF mule
which proved 20 have crooked tail
when The animal had been repre-
serted 90 be sound. Is entitled to
recover tho cost price.
James II Connolly. farmer.
brought SUIT against AlonEo Parish.
also a farmer. for the purchase price
Of two mules. which he alleges he
had bought from Parish believing
them 10 be sound Later, he said.
he discovered they had crooks IN
their tails
40 expert testimony was adduced
10 show what effect crooked tails
had on the value OF mules as farm
animals
The Detroit times., 1915-06-14
CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL



'-7en- .-H-<
a teacher 70 rF'"rs
Will -c gre
a. .sa r-.s.a -
et.-g -'re rst
Et-.- - .
simple -etar La.r.r s
serge a.tr4 r#r.sr
E1star-oE Casters a+.t
Var.s - Contra, a. --eL
49, .r}y rr
Election - officers 'r- rst-
80 we've rrif ~ t-r
re HeIse - I,a--f
- rar.aat
speaker chair Er--
tte cierkst.5 md FiFs
Wa elected -ss.s'arf
arms r-f-~ sg-H p ra
filtration re FI.usa should - tt-
fasflrr neyr '4rrr
A record ATTENDANCE vt-resEs1 '-a
graduate f'a- tK
wsye --'.'i~a Two I'l1H- t
Lad Np's a-1 fs- t
vye-a war. tszaU t- f-n
AS rr-s-ll.iy arrgrns-l rF
ria,s g.lH te STAGED Monday ara
T8sr7ay srs-fa-7 81. faa. .'s-t-af - r
= Jt' tu--.I- IT. '-.F. Fr. at"
fIt about 4..-F can rr r7.
-r.s rrt-'- r-ssa r.et..rs VIZ sv ee
~ Gar '-reH t'rHa gfar'.
both s-lrt.- and
AT se''V''.-s AZ CENTRAL tars ~
~eas.f "ssrr ztt.ns haFe alres1F
ro-riuFaf --a'- ~e...-4. exc
a0iustil-s are over sud .1l.''@
- more
,-.tG''--
FAY. whs~ 'r'
ffItf- t.t tr
The Detroit times., 1915-06-14

~. l,,,,.I. ,,.,,,,.,,,., .r. mother
should bow her acaJ ia shame.
" TOOK al my courage W i''''"
Stcila's advice. wanted 20 speak
20 ms sister Marion. and young as
Oas f,If she NODDED mo Rut II
must be remembered that even at
best when We were home together.
We had not heeu very good friends
7 was quite little Younger than
Marion. and knew she had almost
mo- regard for my judgment She
Ind meyer needed any advice az
mine I'm lido tainss I knew that
nova n SHE definitely was doing
aD,reinr reckless or foolish. Il
Oou,I bs even harder r. make her
g.,,o ., m. P,rhsps had II not
been for stella would not have
The Detroit times., 1915-06-14

ls ere 'a-t regular mtrf..y fHr ~
sU# wrr ass t'e banquet nf t.r "
q ended Az hu, mess. frr .i.t+
rIort.vE at the NIiIffr@
there MI. hr Estuy h.s rlgy'rF.
rft VN..H Ril wfl rn1av
The Sl~'s a'i bad 20 ..a' i.r'r ans
Ponce I'.1u t.su'7N#t Nt-."il
~ rr. .Az and EnIItr. 80 .iN2.H AT
ana 70 w..ff he bard 20 t.s.fIae
thorn Various games were r'sNtA
\ ht.s hour 80 singing - .E-rH'ar
r..-.. WAS also enjoyed (. low -
". tg frt ,rreu. waters Rg' t"l...'u
t.y.rtts 'HaAr
r.. T..r.,rs AL had 3 sT'r-d'
t,v- .rt ..I wore the.r uniforms
NHffs every tfsueer tg ItN- 's
toek rG forward 'o cNwr fH.~ san-
u.,r. W-.-r VIII tt eve. tettFr '.tH
t Was last year
-r.s -....r- Fl. q four -rs~ hr~- 10
tra Eag't p-aa. Tbcs AL" q .u
lrtt o. T.g.tH ...rc. -s GLADYS M.
Arrt.r -...e Hr.era- hI.. No.
r.r. e lra-rr ana .,.tt-nsp iat..I'
-..-E
The Detroit times., 1915-06-14
TROOP no. SO
nv nIANCVFoUD UNTBTT:.
ta.UV fnIta .Fanf

~~-l- st rta started H Usr'o ard
drum CORPS. VI'h trr a.f ~ "if.
see tlI GONE iriI.uz pI''tde. tn--
wont ~ Odd hal cur informs st"'
r#I.f
.l-da- $40 hs1 hike about
800, .a ..aa ont Fireman road. wHerr
,ra cooked r.e H.rgers thcu went
home about o'clp.H.
The Detroit times., 1915-06-14
MOORE SCHOOL
Editorial StnH--Chief Wesiey Ciins.
associates. Vivian - Ssrnndc. Hetru
NUhh~. Irnrst simmons. ftus.eiI

ou Wsfrr ef1-. Juno so tr. ar-tI
ating claae nf fHr Moore school u
80 On fuh-i.H uU fNr tr.urkh.u.
The boys AND sirIs are very hE ..F
Tor 'ucr VIII eurU have "a 'aIHfJ.f
or Friday afternoon fEs f.tfr~r
pupils ~ TIE Moor. school debated
the question. Received that tIa I've
u Az bias been uuiHst'y treated "I
the wnfta man The pup ls cr tHf
affirmative side werc Faith A~0rsa-
and Beatrice Atwood on the neg
tive, Louis HoEruweiR and Louis
Garland -Four % the teachers acted
As Judges ard decided 90 favor - The
affirmative. though tHo negative do
haters were Compilmeuted on their
delivery.
The Detroit times., 1915-06-14
Activities in
Detroit Schools

SUGGESTIONS.
We have nice article from Mum
ford school. with a picture OF the
girls neWcomh team. which will ap-
pear Monday or Tuesday. reaching
us too late for today's paper. VIII
the chief editor az Mumford please
call AZ the Office for a conference?
The few schools not represented
IN the School Department so far.
should by all means prepare 10 get
IN the game" FOR next term al least,
No one who Is in position 10 Judge
win deny that tho department has
been helpful in many ways--help-
ful 10 teachers. pupils and parents
and every school In Detroit should
profit by this experience.
n you are a pupil OF one ot the
schools that has had no editorial
stan. ana would like 10 see your
school represented here, call az the
Office and talk the matter over. We
may be able 20 arrange for you 10
take up the work during vacation,
Bnd when the fall term begins have
The nucleus OF an organization.
Next TO attending the open day"
at George Junior High. reading the
editors description OF the event IN
Friday paper was very satisfying
The entertainment was very fine
and the telling OF II Just as fine,
McGraw school editors had a nice
lot OF items IN Fridays paper, IL
addition TO picture OF the eighth
grade cooking class. While a pho
tographio reproduction in a news
paper does not do justice 10 individ-
nal charms. a glance at this picture
viii convince you that McGrav
should be very proud OF such a
bunch OF feminine loneliness
Value OF work IN the continue
ton schools" by Herman Barcus,
published in Fridays paper. was a
convincing argument in favor OF
special education.
Graduation at Bishop rcnool IS
goiug TO deprive US OF ali our old
editors except Hymen Tomarin. who
will probably succeed Daniel Rosoh
as chief next term. We will hate
TO lose such steady. reliable editors
as the Bishops have been. and are (
glad OF their promise TO continue 4
sending items during vacation.
Hubbard school editors were 81 !
lent for nearly a month, much 10 1
the surprise OF our readers, as Hub !
bard had become such a prominent
figure in the School Department, but
Friday they showed up" again. de
ciaYdng that things were moving 80
rapidly out there in preparation for
graduation that some things had 10 !.
be neglected
Here's suggestion for the edi- 4
tors: Practically all the teachers 4
viii take vacation trip, and the /
friends OF the school In which they 4
teach will be glad 10 know about 4
II. Find out where your teachers /
are going and write a nice little I
story about IL. Also. they may agree /
10 write you little sketches Of their /
travels from time TO time.
Almost every boy and girl IN your /.
school has some plan for the vaca- /
ton period-a camping trip, fishing /
expedition. or just visit 20 some !
friend out in the country or near
by town. Find out about each OF
them and tell about 1t In your items
This suggestion Is made presun-
Ing that you viii continue 20 write
for the school Department during
vacation, which we hope you will.
And do not forget the social news
OF the school district
GREEK NOT THE BEST
The Detroit times., 1915-06-14

.sa- bach 10 Detroit iu tnr tam al
ul ss aIe very sorry to SCI, Hvr s'
nANp 4.
About two weeks axe. ou Thursday
g social urrttuk WNr held az tlH
home ~ Pioneer Lillian Nrttrl He-
sIHtAUt leader COZ fH. IHFIH grHU" D..
The Detroit times., 1915-06-14
SUGGESTIONS.

We have nice article from Mum
ford school. with picture OF the
girls ncWcomh team. which will ap-
pear Monday or Tuesday. reaching
us too late for today's paper. W1u
The chief editor az Mumford please
call At the Office for conference?
The Detroit times., 1915-06-14

Tho few schools not represented
IN the school Department so far.
should by all means prepare 10 get
IN the game" FOR next term al least.
No one who Is in position 10 Judge
win deny that tho department has
been helpful IN many ways--help-
mi 10 teachers. pupils and parents
and every school IN Detroit should
profit by this experience.
The Detroit times., 1915-06-14

n you are pupil OF one 81 the
schools that has had no editorial
staff. and would like TO see your
school represented here, call az the
Office and talk the matter over. We
may be able 10 arrange for you 10
take up the work during vacation,
and when the fall term begins have
the nucleus OF an organization.
The Detroit times., 1915-06-14

Next 10 attending the open day"
at George Junior High. reading the
editors description OF the event IN
Fridays paper was very satisfying
The entertainment was very fine.
and the telling OF IL Just as fine.
The Detroit times., 1915-06-14

Value OF work IN the continue
ton schools" by Herman Barcgs.
published in Fridays paper. was a
convincing argument in favor OF
special education.
The Detroit times., 1915-06-14

Graduation at Bishop rcnool IS
going to deprive US Of all our old
editors except Hymen Tomarin. who
will probably succeed Daniel Rosoh
as chief next term. We will hate
10 lose such steady. reliable editors
as the Bishops have been. and are
glad OF their promise TO continue
sending items during vacation.
The Detroit times., 1915-06-14

Hubbard school editors were ST.
lent for nearly a month. much TO
the surprise OF our readers. as Hub
bard had become such a prominent
figure in the School Department, but
Friday they showed up" again. de
ciartng that things were moving so
rapidly out there in preparation for
graduation that some things had TO
be neglected.
The Detroit times., 1915-06-14

Here's a suggestion for the edi-
tors: Practically all the teachers
viii take vacation trip, and the
friends OF the school in which they
teach will be glad TO know about
It. Find out where your teachers
are going and write a nice little
story about II. Also. they may agree
10 write you little sketches Of their
travels from time 10 time.
The Detroit times., 1915-06-14

McGraw school editors had nice
Tor OF items In Fridays paper, IL
addition TO a picture OF the eighth
grade cooking class. While pho
tographie reproduction in news
paper does not do justice 10 individ-
ual charms. a glance AT this picture
viii convince you that McGraw
should be very proud OF such a
.bunch OF feminine lovelineSs."
The Detroit times., 1915-06-14

Almost every boy and girl IN your
school has some plan for the yaca-
ton period--a camping trip, fishing
expedition. or just visit 70 some
friend out in the country or a near
by town. Find out about each OF
them and tell about 1t In your items