davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1915-03-20
HANCOCK SCHOOL

Editorial stan--Chief. Gertrude M.
nfond. Pauline Albro, Mildred NC
MILAN. Pauline Aibrox.
The principal. teachers and pupils
of the Hancock school wish "Detroits
clean newspaper" every prosperity In
it's new home.
This week in cooking the girls OF
room A prepared LUNCHEON rvad Miss
Alice Munro. the second Miss Garoline
lIuriburt; the third, Mrs. Christina
Kinney, our principal, and the iou.,n,
Miss blanche Coulson. No tragedies
have so far resulted.
With Margaret Quinn as captain
tho girls OF room g have enjoyed
folk dancing very much. They have
learned the Virginia reel and the os-
tend 40 far this term. The boys, uh-
der the leadership of Murray Sarner,
are doing well In their athletics.
Through some mistake In last
weeks paper. u said: the ri
reel and are now taking their tests IN
Athletics" II should have been; The
girls have learned the virginia resi
and are now learning the ostenu.
while the boys are taking their test
In athletics"
In the test for the marking OF the
cards last week. the following pupils
received 100: Manfred whittingham:
Catherine Fisk Hathfyn Diamond
and Donald Mcmillan. language.
III room b the following pupils re,
cefyed the highest marks: Hazei
Tones. 100 in arithmetic: Samuel NIL.
Isr "a in history; Dorothy Bacon. W
in language; William Hale. o. In n.y.
glene.
Samuel Miller, of room b. Hancock
school. reports TO have seen the nrst
yobin. on the corner of Vermont ana
Hancock -aves.. March TO-
Miss Blanche couison. their teach.
ar il making the story OF "Marmon,
s.s,ch the B.s pupils are studying In
oral English. very interesting to
fhArn.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-20
Harvey Muehl and Grace Kreit.

nhFNoy hueni anu ofhct hioib'
Burton Barnes. principal Of Cary
school. came with his editors. Mar
garet Meisei. chief. and Frank Car
nsy. Theodore PATTI. stephen Kiefer
and Walter Grieves. associates. Mr..
Barnes 10 one Of those earnest; en-
ergetic educators who see the good
things Of life and believe in the APP
| plication OF the personal touch TO
create the heart interest. which &C.
counts for the fact that all his boys
and girls love and respect him.
Capron school came we'll repre-
scented. q new staff having just been
selected, with one member above the
regulation number. Miss Kathleen
VI. Nichols. q teacher at Capron who
has q wonderfully charming person
atty. chaperoned the editors. the
stan being as follows: Chief. vir-
ginia Brodel; associates, Alice Hud-
SON, Clyde Pomaville. Harold Chat
lin. George Bennett. Napoleon Fealk.
David Keller. Sarah Lebovitz and
Bertha Isensteadt.
Chandler school editors were com
PEELED to come alone. all the teach
ers being "tied up" with exams, etc.
but Russell Rutz. their chief, was
entirely capable OF taking care OF
them. a sturdy. capable fellow who
Is intensely patriotic and expects TO
see his school stand out distinctly
IN the School Department OF the
Times. His associates seem to be
back OF him TO q man in this lauda-
BILE ambition. They are: Roscmarie
shidier. Lester Hackerd. Carmen
Garvin. Ray Russell. Naomi Cluma.
william Murphy. Robert Leacock
and william Meyer.
Gee. ! wish I belonged to about
dozen editorial STATS" said one
ambitious youngster, then I could
get 70 see all I wanted to-"
The Detroit times., 1915-03-20
CLINTON SCHOOL

Editorial stan-Chief. Martin Godov-
niky assistant chief. Louis Lux, as
socfates, Goldie Lux. Abe Gruber.
Mildred Captain.
Clinton school was established In
1870. Down stairs are crippled chill
dren. Every day police patrol
brings them to school. They have din-
ner In school and az night the police
patrol takes them home again. Tine
director Is Miss Isabel Baifour, and
tho teachers are Miss Grace Woolfen-
den and l.. b. Newton,
Miss Hendershot. in room ID OF the
Clinton school, has two classes for
the day. The B-1 comes In the after
noon and the Al In the morning. We
all hope she will stay with US rs
long as she IL going to be teacher.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-20
INTEREST IN VISITS
TO TIMES GROWING

The editors from the four schools
that responded TO the invitation OF
/ the Times TO pay US visit and look
through our new home Thursday
were an enthusiastic lot OF young
|sters.
Wonder and admiration for the
modern machines that make the pro-
duction OF q newspaper appear al
most magical was expressed en-
|phatically. but when they we're
shown an old Washington hand
|press. used now for making proofs
OF .haiftones and heavy forms. but
ON which newspaper was really
printed at one time. Il was with re-
|luctance they parted company With
the relic OF bygone days OF Journal
ism.
Cass Technical high and Campbell
were the two schools that failed 10
avail themselves OF our hospitality.
land we were greatly disappointed.
Especially In the case OF Campbell.
This school has fine stan Of edi-
TORS. who have been making q spien-
did showing for their school. and We
were anxious TO greet them. cass'
OF course, cannot be expected to en-.
thuse much over childish" things.
being a high school. and we were
not much in hopes Of having dele
gation from there. no stan OF edi-
tors having been chosen. but the dis
appointment over campbeirs non-
appearance was great.
campap school editors were ac'
companied by Miss Anna w. Field.
teacher who In very popular with
The student body. Martha cisnew.
ki Is editor-in-chief at campau, with
ne following associates: Ralph
Bspr Mary yeryer. Harry chappsr'
The Detroit times., 1915-03-20
By JuDsnils
Journalists
Little Stories for Bedtime
By THORNTON w. suRoEss.

SCoDyrtght. 1915. By J. q. LORD.
When you're tempted 70 DO wrong
urn: eyes 20 s sna sl xsSr each G ns
II VIII help you TO resist
When bird 10 found sitting on .
nest It IL pretty sure sign that
that nest holds something worth
while. II Is sign that that bird
has set up housekeeping. 30 when
Farmer Browns boy discovered Mrs.
Hooty sitting 30 close on the old
nest o. Redtail the Hawk In the
most lonesome corner OF the Green
Forest he knew what It meant. Per
haps ! should say that he knew what
II ought to mean. II ought to mean
that there were eggs In that nest.
But II was hard work for Farmer
Browns Boy TO believe that Why.
spring had not come yet! There
was still snow. and the Smiling
Pool was still covered with ice!
Whoever heard of birds nesting at
this time of Year, Certainly not
Farmer Browns Boy. And yet
Hooty the Owl and Mrs. Hooty were
acting for all the world a. feathered
folks do act when they have eggz
and are afraid that something ID
going to happen to them. It VA
very puxxiing.
"That nest was built by Redtail
the Hawk. and It hasn't even been
repaired" muttered Farmer Browns
Boy as he stared up at It. N Hoo
ty and his wife have taken u fol
their home. they are mighty pool
housekeepers. And II Mrs. Hooty
has laid eggs this time Of year she
must be crazy. suppose the way
to find out is to climb up there. ],
seems foolish. but I'm going to de-
II. Those owls certainly act 40 Il
they are mighty anxious about some
thing. and I'm going to md ou'
what II is"
He looked at Hooty and Mrs. Hoo
ty, at their hooked bills and great
The Detroit times., 1915-03-20

When no had found stick 70 oule
him, hs began 10 climb the ire.
claws. and decided that he would
take a stout stick along with him.
He had no desire to fssl those great
claws. When he had found stick
to suit him he began to climb The
tree. Hooty and Mrs. Hooty snapU6d
their bills and hissed freely. Thoy
drew nearer. Farmer Browns Bog
kept q watchf,il eye on them They
looked 90 big and fierce that he wNs
almost tempted to give up and leaxe
them In peace. But ne Just had -
ind out II there was anything In that
nest, 30 he kept on. Al he drew
near II. Mrs. Hooty swooped vsRy
near TO him. and the snap Of her
hill made an ugly sound. But she
didn't quite dare attack him. He
held his stick ready TO strike and
kept on
The nest was simply . great plat
form OF sticks. When Farmer
Browns Boy reached It he found that
he could not set where he could
look into It, 30 he reached over and
felt inside. Almost at once his
fingers touched something that made
him Jingle all over. II was an egg.
q great big egg. There was no
doubt about II. II was just - hard
for him TO believe n II had been fnr
Blacky the Craw to believe when he
FIRST saw those eggs. yArmer
Browns Boys fingers closed over
that eco and took It out,of the nest
Mrs. Hooty swooped very close, and
Warmer Browns Boy nearly dropped
the egg Al he struck ut her with his
stick. Then Mrs- Hooty and Hooty
seemed to lose courage and with
drew to trss nearby where they
snapped their bills and Kissed. Then
Farmer Browns Boy looked It the
prize In his hand. II was big dirty.
white egg. His eyes shona what
. splendid prize to add TO his COL
lection OF birds eggsi n was ne
lrst egg OF the Great Horned ow1.
the largest Of al owls. thai hs svsr
bad seen.
Once more he felt In Inc nest md
found that there was another GO
there. "Tll take both Of them." saad
he. Its the first nest Of Hcov's
that rye ever found. and perhaps III
never md another. Gee, I'm 81nA
came over here TO find out what
those crows were making such Z
fuss about. wonder Il ! en- egt
these down without breaking them
Just that very minute he rsmsmv
bered something. He remembered
that he had stopped collecting eggs.
He remembered that he had resolved
never TO take another bird's egg..
But this IL different" whispsred
the tempter. "This isn't IKE TAXING
the eggs OF the little song BIRDS
The Detroit times., 1915-03-20
JEFFERSON SCHOOL

assistant chief, Marjorie Odelly as
SOCRATES, Gladys Festner. Addie
Beleher, Roger Maynard. Arvfn
Wheaton, Harry Parent, Donald
Fisher.
The Junior Civic league has been
organized Mt the Jefferson school. The
following officers were elected: Presi-
dent, Arvin Wheaton,: vice-presfdent,
Claudis Hensley; secretary. George
F'aik: treasurer. Nina Pattison.
One Of the visiting supervisors was
az the school last Wednesday, The
meeting opened with a song. Reports
ed by the reports of the secretary
and treasurer.
Most of the boys and girls are
wearing the Junior Civic league but
tons, and all seem eager to make the
league q power In the neighborhood
The Detroit times., 1915-03-20
CLRPERT SCHOOL

EAiterisi steM-Chief, John Hall, as
ssciates, Harold strong. william
Weed. Eunice steutssr. Rath Eiiiss'
Eula DurifnR, q new pupil from the
Lonyo school. u enrolled ~ . Clip
pert pupil.
At present there are 81 giris in
room A and only 20 boys.
Harold Empson. captain Of physical
training In our school. IL thinking
Of leaving school to 20 20 work with
Mrs. Conrad Clippsrt II very III
The children always try to be nice
and quiet when they pass her house
The Detroit times., 1915-03-20
WISE SUGGESTIONS
~ Rasei steele.

Last year I bought q few packages
OF flower seeds to plant. First i got
q box about three inches deep. four
feet wide and one yard long. I nailed
A on a window sill and nlled II with
rich soii. then planted my seeds
about one inch apart.
Nasturtiums came up few At q
time until I had nice bouquet
also had few mixed asters. but
think the morning giories were the
best They grew quite high. and
were OF beautiful cofors. Some were
iisht blue, others dark. but the pref
TEST were the light pink ones. OF
which there were . few.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-20
A GOOD BOOSTER
NJ r.sA.. r,.,a.tein.

~ Father F1eldstein.
noticed q little girls mother ask
her why she brought the seed envel-
ope home. The child replied. Be
cause my teacher bade me-" then
stepped forward and explained the
matter. I told the lady that were she
10 order some seeds and plant them
her yard would then be made beau
tiful' She placed an order and en-
couraged her neighbor also 70 DO %.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-20
HILLGER SCHOOL

Editorial stsG-Chisf. wade AIIen,
associates. Henry He's. Milton yer-
don.
The editor In chief had the pleas
ure OF going all through the new, up
te-date homo Of The Times last sat-
urday afternoon. Mr.. James gchsr-
merhorn. the president OF The Times.
says, 1T 10 the only Newspaper made
space IL limited. We can not fully
describe this clean newspapsr. but
The Detroit times., 1915-03-20
On the Trail of the
BOY SCOUTS
Troop
News and
Notes
TROOP NO 90

NJ FHED MEMO, n.
Az the last meeting, Bury WOODY
George Conway ana Edward Will
iiams were elected the color -bearersL
Then Mr.. Gaffli urged all the tender
foot scouts TO prepare for the second
class examination.
Mr.. whittemors drilled us In
marching until IL was ume 60 20
home
outside the church. before going
home. we gave the scout YELL with
Edward williams az the yeli-mastsr.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-20
MARI SCHOOL

Material stan--Chisf, Robert wiley,
associate chief. Laurence Felsem
society editors, Cordelia RsynelAs,
GLADYS Hlnnsn. Ada Beverly, Mar
garet snkg sport editors, TalmSn
DavenpOrt, Robert johnson.
The Christian Woman.s Board OF
The children of Miss Engors class
folk dances and stories. Miss CLOVIS
room will give the dramatisation OF
the story -Biunder"
The Grand River-avs Methodist
church will give an entertainment.
Friday evening. March ID
The Detroit times., 1915-03-20


Estabrook, Everett. Fairbanks. Far
rand and Ferry.
Everett and Ferry are the only
Two schools In the abovs-iist that
/. have no editorial stan. Eastern high.
Estsbrook. Fairbanks and FASrand
hAting wide-awake, aggressive edi-
tore. We are quite sure they win
all be AZ The Times once Monday
at Q o'clock to study the operations
OF producing a modern Newspaper.
and Everett and Ferry are. cordially
invited TO select eight pupils each
and Join them.
Alger school pupils are On euer-
getic bunch. all right, but the editors
psefer the energy OF certain iot
directed TO other occupations than
painting things red" with red ink.
Hubbard school cditors' deecrip-
ton OF the old apple orchard which
once comprised the grounds on
which the school IL now situated.
was quite interesting and well writ.
ten.
some story that. wasn't Il about
the dentist and the boy at George
Junior highf Material there tor
swell scenario.
Palmer school editors pay Q nice
compliment TO those OF Morley
school when they declare their In
.-ntion Of following the Morley
plan, and have items oftener and
more regularly.
Boys OF Morley school are much
interested In the safety hrst move
msnt. and have organized large
club.
He 10 happiest who Is busiest"
Il the newest proverb on the board
at, Trowbridge. The number OF
items sent In by Trowbridge indi-
Gates that the editors take IL liter
ally.
Lincoln sixth grade pupils have
discovered added interest In the pic
trre OF the Parthenon that hangs In
the hallway since their lesson In
geography was about Athens.
-
A quotation of Theodore Roose-
welt occupies q prominent place on
the blackboard at Newberry school.
which a.: Honesty first. then cour.
age. then brains--and all are indis-
pcnsable TO make a good citizen"
Twenty-eight pupils OF room 0.
Ryeseil school. had 100 marked on
their spelling papers for q whole
week. ~
webster school should be proud OF
the showing made for II BY her edi'
Sorial stan. We are proud OF them.
Mcmillan high editors are pleased
a the report Of success reaching
them from former graduates. now In
the state university.
49, -
A personal not from the chief edl
tor It Western high informs M that
her star has been strengthened very
materially. and that from now on
the readers OF the school Depart
ment may expect to see Western ap'
pear on the scenes more often.
Flow do you suppose those editors
ut Farrand dig up" so much inter
esting news! Perseverance, and pa
thence enter largely into the formula,
no doubt.
And Fairbanks Is not far behind,
II you will Just compare their items
In Thursdays paper, For that mat
ter. we notice that a lot OF editorial
stats are getting the stride remark
ahsy well.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-20
Activities in
Detroit Schools
SUGGESTIONS

Monday. March 22-Eastern High.
Estabrook, Everett. Fairbanks. Far
rand and Ferry.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-20
NORTHWESTERN HIGH
SCHOOL

Booths secretary, Norman MoCor-
mackI society editor. Rosemary
nrueggemann.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-20

ra,tor,.I stsn-Chief. Gertrude NJ.
Hubert, assistants, Leila H.. Dis
nfond. Pauline Albro, Mildred Me-
MILAN, Pauline AIbrox.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-20

Twenty-eight pupils OF room o.
Ryeseil school. had 100 marked on
their spelling papers for a whole
The Detroit times., 1915-03-20

A quotation of Theodore Roose-
Welt occupies q prominent place on
the blackboard at Newberry school,
which a.: Honesty FIRST. then cour-
age. then brains--and AL are indis-
pensable 10 make good citizen.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-20

MCMILLAN high editors are pleased
q the report Of success reaching
them from former graduates. now In
the state university.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-20

Lincoln sixth grade pupils have
discovered added interest In the pic
ture OF the Parthenon that hangs In
the hallway since their lesson In
geography was about Athens.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-20

Webster school should be proud OF
the showing made for II BY her edi'
Sorial stan. We are proud OF them.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-20

Hubbard school editors' dsscrip-
ton OF the old apple orchard which
once Comprised the grounds on
which the school II now situated.
was quite interesting and well writ.
ten.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-20

Alger school pupils are IN euer-
getic bunch. all right. but the editors
psefer the energy OF certain Loo
directed to other occupations than
painting things red" with red ink.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-20

some story that. wasn't Il about
the dentist and the boy at George
Junior highf Material there tor Q
swell scenario.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-20

A personal not from the chief edI
tor 1t Western high informs NJ that
her star has been strengthened very
materially. and that from now on
the readers OF the school Depart
ment may expect to see Western APP
near on the scenes more often.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-20

Palmer school editors pay . nice
compliment to those OF Morley
school when they declare their In.
-.-ntion OF following the Morley
plan, and have items oftener and
more regularly.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-20

"He 10 happiest who Is busiest
is the newest proverb on the board
at. Trowbridge. The number OF
items sent In by Trowbridse indi
Gates that the editors take IL liter
.llx
The Detroit times., 1915-03-20

flow do you suppose those editors
at Farrand dig up" so much inter
esting news! Perseverance, and pa
thence enter largely into the formula
no doubt.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-20

Boys OF Morley school are much
interested In the safety nrst move
msnt. and have organized a large
club.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-20

And Fairbanks Is not far behind,
II you will Just compare their items
In Thursdays paper. For that mat
ter. we notice that lot OF editorial
STATS are getting the stride remark
ahSy well.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-23
q II tt' X ~. q = -. 2. u VI
Ho,u TO Get Rid 81 a
Bad Cough
a Homemade Remedy that WIN
DO Il Quickly. Cheap ana
Easily Made

which G ssf asss 5 ssa fSsss Ct ssss ss
GIes Set iF qS any druggist y ounces
pint bottle and ill the lottlk With plain
grenulated sugar syrup. Start taking
2 teaspoontul every hSslr Or two. In "a
hours your cough will be conquered Of
very nearly so. Even vhooping cough e
greatly relieved in this way.
sIhe above mixture makes q full nina
"a family supply of the finest cough
syrup that money could buy at q colt
% only 81 cents. EAGi " PREPARED m d
minutes. Full direct lois WITH PihtS. 3
This Pinex and Sugar Syrup pfhpa.
ration takes right hold Of 4 cough and
gives almost Immediate relief. 1k t0oSs
Ems the. dry, ehoafse or tight cough In 4,
way that is really remarkable. Also
quickly heals the infiamed membranes
which accompany. 4 painful cough, and
etops the formation Of phlegm In The
throat and bronchial tubes, thus ending
the peers steht loose cough. Excellent for
bronchitis, spasmbdic Group and winter
children like II. ''szys'
trated compound 81 petiiine o On Sine
extract, rich in ruaiacol, which "a a,
healing to the membranes.
10 avoid disappointment, ask ..yoils
druggist dre ass, ior IA ounces ct Pipex
not accept ANYTHING else. A guarantees
OF absolute satisfaction, OF money prompt
tx refunded goes with this preparation.
re Finex Goa 1T. Wayne. Ind. :ss''
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-23
WAR PICTURES
TO Be SHOWN
BY Correspondent yvho Was in
Antwerp during Its Bonn
bardrnent. hi.

b., Rirubaum, Of the publicity de-
ipartment of the Leslie7Judge Conn
peny. is In the city to display war
pictures that are real. He tells q very
interesting tale Of the Antwerp bonn
Ibardment as he was there.
Mr.. Birubaum, who was in Antwerp
during the bomhar dment and living
with Donald @. Thompson and Edwin
il. Wiegle. American correspondents,
in the, cellar .of . house ON the Rue de
PEACE, which they shared with the
Dutch vice consul, gives glimpse in
the following ancedote of the condi-
lions under which war pictures are
made:
aAt noon Thursday, October 8, tho
bonnie rdpent of Antwerp slackenai;
Our front door bell rang violently and
II answered and found James Fl. Hare
at the door. Hello Jimime!, ] Yelled
How are YOU Come right In; glad
TO see you
/ It's Jimmie Hare, James III. Hare
photographer for I4eslie's Weekly said
III as j rushed up stairs. Thpmpson
however, had vanished completely
Then i hustled toethe door and opened
Lit. IA German shell whizzed close oyel
head but where was Hare.
IA little gray haired man about Ave
feet high Weerihg q boyss cap and Nor.
folk jacks, was hop ing about on thu
other Side Of the street in a litter 81
broken glass. bricks and splaAters fis
+ had o small black box IN his hand and
|lhe.WRE ting iIt the house The shps
syqps d camera
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-23


Twill say to yop In al candor. and
upon by most solemn oath, that !
heard THIS statement OF p payment Of
money for the sfrst time last Friday
At the hearing Of this committee vt
|Parkerspurgy was, the answer. :.
Witness then read into the record
the letter 70 MIN from ex-President
ltooseeylt G May 20 l9l 4 IN which
the writer took the resp possibility OF
having ordered investigation Of jack
son, and declared that he was limit
enced by no one In his app ointment ot
Dayton; that ne had nigh regard dor
Ilatter,s ability and his personality,
and the appointment was g personal
enc so 3iar as ne was concerned.
The balance OF the afternoon.s
session wss taken up with deniais
and explanatory testimony bearing
on each charge In the Indictment :. the
witness was very full snqs explicit. eisls
phatic at al times, ana never hurried
| IN giving his side OF the case. He told
the history OF the Httchman coal
ease. which was the one that BROUGHT
the miners union IN con1ist With the
court N the wheeling district. He.
Eo1weyer, DID not recall that he mad
said that ne would send John WHIT
president 81 the United Nine WORKERS =,
70 Jan tor 9 year u ne had him IN
court !" He acknowledged that he
had held II 9 criminal organisation
N SO far as 1t had to DO with that
particular case ~ his court. He de-
MED furnishing lists OF jurors to the
court clerk, OF engaging N politics,
Of fayoritism In appointment Of court
omcers. and 9f disehareing his. court
craer e. phihppi. because me latter.
e 4. = .: S9enowetn. aecinea g sappo9rs1i