davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-08

ApMlNISTRATRIX' NOTICE. The
subscriber hereby gives notice that she
has been duly appointed Administrative,
with the will annexed, on the estate of
Elizabeth Il. Mason. late Of Hallowel1, in
ethe County Of Kennebec, deceased, and
SeNen bonds as the law directs. All per-
&sons having demands against the estate
&Of said deceased are desired to present the
4same for settlement, and all indebted
1 Thereto are requested to make payment
Immediately.
FSTELLE W. MASON.
senteD1har y. 1915 fr.i3
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-08

ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE. The
subscriber hereby gives notice that he
has been duly appointed Administrator
with the will annexed, on the estate Of
Olivia l.. Hamlen. late of Augusta in tho
bonds as the law directs. All persons
having demands against the estate of
said deceased are desired to present the
same for settlement. and all indebted
thereto are requested to make payment
Immediately.
WILLIAM W. HAMLEN.
September q, 1915. octl, fri. st
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-08
September q, 1915.

ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE. The
subscriber hereby gives notice that he
has been duly appointed Administrator
on the estate of John d. Packard, late
Of Augusta in the County Of Kennebec,
deceased, and given bonds as the law
directs. All persons having demands
against the estate of said deceased are
desired to present the same for settle
ment. and all indebted thereto are re-
Quested to make payment Immediately.
IRVING b. PACKARD.
September a. 1915 Octl fri AZ
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-08

ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE. The
subscriber hereby gives notice that he
has been duly appointed Administr:
of Readfield in the County Of Kennebec,
deceased, and given bonds as the law di-
reefs. All persons having demands
against the estate of said deceased are
desired to present the same for settle
ment, and all indebted thereto are re-
quested to make payment Immediately.
w. D. HAHN Els.
Sentemher o. 1917 Oct1. fri It
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-08

September q. 1915.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-08
PROBATE NOTICE.

September q, 1876.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-29

they appreciated her playing Tor
their dancing. The boys and girls
OF room b learned the Dainty
Step"
The Self Government" club Is &c
teach the children how TO take care
OF themselves even when no one Is
watching them. A badge is given to
each deputy with the initials IS. G.
Capron' on IL.
Mendall Bloom, who is now a stu
dent of the Capron school has re-
Gently returned from New York
city, where he attended school. He
tells some interesting stories OF how
". Y. schools are run. He tells us
among other things about the sani-
tary squads in every school These
sanitary squads. as they are called
are for the purpose OF seeing that
the school Is kept clean. They also
have school policemen" who act
as our deputies do. The student
policemen have meetings once a
week during which they disuss mat
ters concerning the school and
among other things, how TO enforce
better self government" among the
children.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-29
BETWEEN OURSELVES


Miss Adeline Auch has been ap-
pointed chief editor for the Marcy
school.
Miss Esther Kushner Is the new
editor for the Pitcher school.
The Kircheval theater. at Van
Dyke and Kercheval avenues con-
sented to allow junitor editors to
enter by showing their cards. The
theater shows only the best pictures
obtainable.
The school children OF Detroit are
greatly grieved over the calamity
that has befallen more than thirty
children in the st. Johns parochial
school Mt Peabody. Mass, which
burned TO the ground. Thursday.
The fire drills in all public
schools take care Of Just such emer.
gencies as the fire In the Massa'
chusetts school. so that II IRE Is
ever started in any school, the pu.
pills are prepared and are able to
leave the building In perfect order.
Don't forget to be present ut the
meeting Of the Editors club. Mon
day night. ut The Times building.
The meeting should be called to or.
der at 1870 p. m.
Have you arranged for any the
alter privilege In your own neigh
borhood?
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-29
MILAN, Russell Langois; Morley. Ed.

MILAN, Russell Langois; Morley, Ed
ward Rowland. IS
League Columbian. George
Ebeit: Craft, Raymond Oulette;
Dickinson, James Flick; Newberry,
Elmer Heath: Poe. Joe Smith; Sill.
Martin Hamerich.
League XlII-Campbell. John LET
ner: Ferry, Edmund Berendt; Lin
coin. Sam Cohen; Russell. James
Buck: Smith. Charles Fletcher;
Trowbridge.
Members OF the City Soccer
League who are acting as coaches
and referees are as follows: Presi-
dent. George Healy. r. Bannis,er,
j. T. Barlow. George Bolton. X.
Cameron. d. f. Clayton, w. DANES,
William Dalgleish, j. Daniels, r..
f. Draper. C. w. wymo,t. A. FL
lott, Russell Fenton, C. F. Good.
win. r. 8. Goodling. II. Hoult,
George James. Joe Jardtne. A.
Johns. j. Kay. Hans Keydel. Clar'
ence Kramer, G. &. Leech. Robert
G.. Low, w. j. Lucas, II, Martin
Al. Mawson. N. Melvin. ] Millman
G.. 8. Neal. Z. Neate. o'Keefe
John Rennie. G.. II. Roster, John
Russell. Thomas Thompson, n. II
Pearl, l.. NJ. Post.
Men who have consented TO act
as high school soccer referees are
Fred NJ. Baker. Fred Williams, Viii
liam Mackensen, Elmer Pleger, Ed
gar Bradley. Wesley l.. Nutten
George Malcomson, Russell Fenton
Sinclair Teho. Thomas Moore, VII
liam King. Halle; Lamb. LaRue w
Patee.
The schedule of games was print
ed in this section at the beginning
| Of the season.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-29
MORE SOCCER
TEAMS ORGANIZED

Soccer has become so popular in
all of the public schools, that two
leagues have had to be organized by
the supervisors of athletics. bring.
ing the total number of leagues up
to 10, and the number of schools
entered TO 81.
More than 1900 boys have been
chosen for the various teams organ
ICED, and all are fighting TO win the
championship for their school.
The Grammar Grades Soccer
Football leagues, as the various
leagues are called, are under the
direction of Physical Supervisors
Ethel Perrin, n. II. Pearl and l.,
Post. and all players and teams
are under the direct supervision OF
any one Of the supervisors who
have coached the teams throughout
the season at the various play
grounds OF the city. The head SUI
pervisors were ably assisted in this
work by the playground directors.
The competitions are for trophy
cup which Is presented each year
to the school gaining the most vic
tories over its competitors, last
years cup having been won by the
Williams school. The schedule calls
for 40 games every week up 20 Sat
urday. Nov. q, after which date
the champions Of the 13 leagues
will play a,series to determine the
championship OF the city. Mr.. Pearl
reports that interest is even keener
than last year, which was the first
season of play.
While the games and the players
and the teams are in direct charge
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-29

MANY LEAVE /.
OF ABSENCES
GRANTED

The following teachers have been
granted leave OF absences BY the
Board of Education: Miss Helen
st. John, Miss Jessie Burch. Miss
Gladys Armheip. Miss Norma Clar-
etce, Miss Adell Davis, Miss Ruth
Bruin. Miss Annie WEIGH. Miss
Ada Salliotte. Miss Ella Pferson.
Miss Carnegie. Miss Ramona Adams,
Miss Jessie Mcdonald. Miss Fannie
Hughes. Miss winifred Skifninston.
Miss Alice Corus. Miss Helen Lynch,
Miss Josephine Brown, Miss Fannie
Hardie, Miss Sara Ennis, MISS
Grace Elliott. Miss Helena Mar
uuardt, Miss Martha Butler. MISS
Cora Bright. Miss Ruth Lenxer. Miss
Donna Hill. Miss Florence vann,
Miss Carrie Baxter. Miss Grace
Chaplin. Miss Ethel Towar. MISS
Helen Malott, Miss LenDabel Bea-
cell. Miss Blanche Collins
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-29
JUNIOR SANITARY
LEAGUE
HAROLD BERG, Chief Editor.
CHRONOLOGY OF THE FLY.
Second Of Series.

The fly is not very particular as
to his choice of food. Still he en-
Joys the Injuries and delicacies as
well as the filth and garbage OF the
most ordinary alley. In fact he Is
frequently to be seen in the most
exclusive residences on the most
exclusive thoroughfares and too Oft
en- leaves the marks OF his former
filthy existence by bringing sickness
and death to the household. IL the
ny would only wipe his feet on the
mat we might be saved from the
ravages OF the pest, but he has little
regard for humanity as he wanders
from tie milk pitcher to the cake.
TO the dirty ceiling or filth-laden
floor. pausing to rest moment on
the face or lips OF the child as II
lies asleep.
Obviously 1t would be saving OF
energy to destroy the one fly In
April rather than attempt the de-
struction OF all his offspring during
the warm summer months. This
conservation Of energy can be ac-
complished by doing away with the
breeding place, this usually being
the manure pile.
Stable floors should be water tight
and constructed so as to drain easily
and rapidly to the nearest sewer.
Dirt floors permit the maggots
(which appear few hours after the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-29

OF the supervisors. the general &C
tivities are in charge OF athletic
captains appointed ut each school
TO take charge Of the teams. The
captains work under the principal
of the school, and also under the
supervisors.
The captains In the various
leagues this year are as follows:
League I--Barstow. Joe Corso;
Bellevue. Reginald Clements, Ar
thur Sanders; Berry. Henry Mendel;
Bishop, Ben Brown: Capron, Luz
clan Wells: Dufiield. Norman White.
Ralph Ford; Washington. John
Meehan. Able Mondschein, Simeon
Clingman.
League II--Field. Clyde Palmer;
Ives. Charles Heise. Victor Otto:
Lillibridge, Milton Holz; Monteith.
Franklin Grant. Richard Hicks;
Mumford. Russell Shaw; Nichols.
Leopold Miller. Scripps. Harold
Nelson, Leo Dennis: Van Dyke.
George Seay.
League IlI--Chandler. Harvey
Fischer; Hillger. Edward Meier;
Jones. Milton Hansing, Pingree,
John JOSEPH; Rose. II. Melins; Ste
phens, Edward Bliska
League lV--Greusel, Wayland
Putnam. Jack Wilder. Andrew Will
cox; Harris, Arthur Hoemke, Leon
ard Ilstner; Majeske, Marcy. Ro-
land Deidrich. Samuel Mclaughlin.
Edward Newhall. Erwin Ham:
Parke. Jacob Bodenhoefer; Thomas,
Ray Perkins; Williams. Lloyd De
Block. Harry Mack.
League V---Burton. Robert Johns
ton; Campau. Leo ReInowski; Far
rand. James Osborn: Garfield, Sam
Cohen: George, Michali DiPonio;
Irving. Rutgers Migner.
League vI--Alger. Raymond Reid,
Milton McKillop. Edward Gabel,
William Wilson: Crosman, Rose
Campbell, Bronson Allen; Doty,
Jeffrey Wolf. John Sanders; Dwyer,
Andrew Stoll: Fairbanks, Simcoe
Hilton; Moore. Foster Harris;
Palmer, Charles Van Norman.
League vII-Estabrook. Norman
Carpenter: Goldberg. Raymond Ev.
erett: McGraw, w Shaw; MARI.
Sampson. Harry Newman; Thirkell,
Edward Beck; wingert. L. Hart.
League vlII-Franklin, Clair
Coates; Hancock, William Hale,
Elmer Calvert. Harry Littlefield:
Jefferson. Harold Paterson: McKin.
ley. Cyrille Tarent. lawson Lind
sey: Owen, F. Clark: Tilden, Hill.
bert Grace.
League Ix-Chaney, Clippert
Harold Timms, Russell Entson: Con
don, Logan. Walter Kremkow
Pitcher. Anthony Rebh.
League X-Houghton. James MIL
Ter, Parke Greiner; McKinstry. Ed
gar Klein, Noomor Schmidt. Ellis
Martin, Joseph Hager: Maybury. ID
Raymond; Tappan. Henry King;
Webster. Fred Finlayson; wilkins
Homer Jay B0yee.
League XI--Amos. John Rams
pach. John Cottingham; Beard, Har
vey Rissnlan. Everett Mason. Os'
wald Goerke; Bennett, Steve Mat
lock. George Borieo; Cary, Russell
Drouillard. Tom Hermann; Gillies
Warren Jeannette Higgins. Fred
Grostick. Clarence HUFFMAN: Nc
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-29

good debaters. and the members
are In hopes of keeping their past
reputation. Meetings win be held
every wednesday afternoon at the
close of the eighth hour.
The Students Art club held their
irst regular meeting last week. The
members of the society have decided
to devote all their time TO the max
ing OF craft work and designs. There
are number of promising artists In
the club at the present time, ana
some excellent work is expected.
The following committee was ap-
pointed by the president to look
after the material for this work:
Madeline Bissel. Janet McGill and
Hilda Thiel. A pin committee was
appointed by the president to find
designs and suomit them to the club
at the next regular meeting. The
committee consists Of Madeline An
gstman and Eppie Walter. A Hal
lowe'en party was held and served
as a reception for the new members.
Edna Frey, Violet Jarrait and Irene
Reindel took charge of the arrange
ments for the party.
The October number OF "The
Eastern" made its appearance
Thursday. With the cooperation Of
the entire school, the booklets were
readily sold. DR.. Bishop suggested
that each grade room principal ap-
point their sellers. This will be of
great help to the circulation man.
ayers. who are very busy without
this task.
u At the last meeting of the House
Of Representatives the following
were admitted to the society: Stan
ley Bourdette. Charles Farr. Edward
Mariner and Brown. There were
|k0 members present, which was a
tt3rge inrease over the previous
gathering. Further discussions were
heard on the bill: Resolved, that
| the United States treasury pay back
| 70 the southern cotton merchant,
with q capital Of 100000. 10 per
cent OF his stock on hand, on their
failure to provide a market" The
| house has decided to stage a dance
! ct the Mendelssohn club house some
night this month, at which the sup
port OF the alumni IL expected. This
| II the first dance Of the term
and large crowd Is expected.
|. Speaker Cullen win appoint several
committees at the next meeting.
Who will assist him In making 1t a
success. A surprise to AL members
Of the house was the resignation OF
Mr.. Sooy, faculty adviser OF the club
for several years. Mr.. Sooy, during
his term as adviser, has been OF
great help to the boys. whose ap-
probation for the same can now be
seen. The members are still in
hopes that he will return to the So
ctety. A good deal of interest has
been shown In the discussing OF
bills. which win be Of help to
members in their debating. The
next bill to be discussed will read:
Resolved. that the United States
spend 100000 for coast defense
~ wen % . crowd Of orators, the
house also claims a nnmber Of foot
bah stars in the varsity. The pres
emit members Of the house will play
the alumni ut Mack park Thanks
giving morning All players report
to Capt Cullen.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-29

fy has laid It's esss) to work thsir
way down into the earth wIDes
they remain until the AZ has ds3si-
oped. Hence It 10 quite Apparent
that weekly or even semtmontAly
collection and removal Of The man
ure would not sufiice In that clbs,
since the maggots might alrsoay
have worked their way into ne
earth. Cement n preferable Cor
stable floors. However. In wood
floor stables. flea should be exclud-
ed from the ground beneath the N.Y.
boards. Any openings left for yea
tilation should be wire screened. and
no holes should be bored In the door
for drainage. 81
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-29

ADRAMAM srOLARsKy. CAses Ear
ter.
The Capron school has a Self
Government club. Deputies are chos-
"a to preside over the children. New
deputies are chosen every term.
The present deputies are. Almond
Sen, Lucien Wells, and John Kicker
man Of room B, and Conrad Kern
and George Bennett Of room A.
The 7th and 9Th grades Of the
Capron wrote letter to Miss Clare
OF the kindergarten telling her that
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-29

In the beginning woman was ga
isfied with one bone from man. bu
now she wants all his earnings
Judge.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-29
Saturday NeUs for the Boys and Girls
Separate Skirts

They OF plain blue and plaid box pleated on
a cambria underwas Splendid to with the MILDLY
to school play $3.50 and 1895.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-29
ESTABROOK SCHOOL

ne IOifOWinS OmCerS nave neen
selected TO take charge Of the Junior
Civic league club in the Estabrook.
the exception that each works In
this semester after having been dis
banded for a while.
All clubs are conducted by the
students themselves in parliamen-
tary style.
The work of the Junior Civic
League Is quite similar TO that OF
the Junior Sanitary League. with
the exception that each work in
different seasons.
Seventh and Eighth grades: Presi-
dent, Edna Dobson: vice-president,
John Foss: secretary. Thomas Bow
land: treasurer. Helen Benjamin
B-Seventh President. Beverly
Downer; vice-president, Elizabeth
Richardson: secretary. Robert Pom
eroy; treasurer, Earl Millar.
A-Sixth: President. Ralph Day;
vice-president, Beaumont Haase
secretary. Muriel Thomson; treas
urer, Ruth veen.
B-Sixth: President Catherine
Dies Autels: vice-president, Helen
Barthell; secretary. WILDER Arm
strong; treasurer, Edith Wright.
A-Fifth: President. Jeanette
Rogers; vice-president. Grace Nc
Pherson; secretary, Ruth Shields;
treasurer, Percy Coils.
B-Fifth: President. Florence Gee:
vice-president. Virginia Tibbenham:
secretary. Eileen Tibbenham; treas
urer. George Curry.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-29
TAPPAN SCHOOL.

RODGEH sCWIEDEI.. Chief Editor.
The room A teacher Of the Tap
pan school, Miss Bowles has been
promoted to a higher position In
the Theikell school. Miss Awkward.
the language teacher at the came
school will take her place. The
children wish both teachers success
in their new positions. A large fern
and boquet Of flowers bought by
the children or room A were pre-
scented to Miss Bowles upon leaving.
Harold Sellman and Alfredo Jolly
we're chosen to present the gifts.
each making q brief speech.
The second soccer team has been
formed and a practice game was
played with the FIRST team Thursday.
The score was TO in favor OF the
first team.
The girls Newcomb team played
a practice game with the boys OF
the 9Th grade Thursday. The score
has not been made known by the
participants.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1915-01-22
sPADlNe UP FEEDING PLACES


On most farms feed for the flock Ia
scattered about on the ground and the
chickens are continually fed within q
small space. The surface OF the ground
soon becomes foul with the droppings
OF the flock. True. the sunshine acts
as q germicide and n the space IL At
all sloping. the washing Of the rain
helps some. but generally the spot Ia
level and often muddy. The ground
quickly becomes contaminated with
the continual tramping Of the flock
and IL there be one sick fowl the whole
lock may soon become infected. This
is especially true with small chicks
and young turkeys.
The spading up of the feeding place
once or twice per week win bring good
results. It will tend to purify the
ground. 1t win induce exercise on the
part Of the flock. which Is always de
sirable, and especially IL this true
when the flock Is confined In yards
and green feed. 50 necessary. Is din
cult to obtain.
II grain is scattered. as one spades
up The ground. much win be buried
50 deep that the hens viii not scratch
IL out and 1t win be thrown up at the
next spading with green. succulent
blades that are greatly relished By ths
flock and wiz also help along mighu
ven N the way OF proYidsrg eggs.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1915-01-22
PLoW TO ERADICATE INSECTS
Millions Of Dollars Annually Lost to
Farmers on Account OF Pests in
the Vegetable Gardens.

Every farmer is annoyed with in.
sects. especially in the vegetable gar
den, and millions OF dollars are lost
annually on account OF them.
There are several ways to fight
these pests when they come, which
they continue to do; but It would be
much better to prevent their coming
II possible than to have to kill them
when they arrive.
Insects are unlike other animals In
that they take on several forms. For
instance, the hard-shelled potato
bugs lay the eggs for the soft bugs or
larvae which when Matched enter on
their eating career. and when this is
finished enter the earth, and come
out the next year fully matured bug.
Other insects are similar. The butter
flies and moths lay their eggs which
hatch into worms or caterpillars, and
when this stage Is developed spin
their cocoons, which they burst open
the next spring or summer and
emerge as the mature butterfly or
moth.
Now in the winter when these in
sects are undergoing these stages
they are helpless and when plowed
out are unable to 60 deeper into the
earth to protect themselves from the
weather and thus perish, writes F. H.
Pease of Richmond. Va. In Progressive
Farmer. Also during this time Of the
year bird food is scarce, and they ar,
eagerly devoured by birds,
| do not advise leaving land bare
and blowing It in the fall or winter
when q cover crop can be planted:
but land uncovered would be helped
BY such blowing and the insects killed.
Insects multiply enormously. Some
Of them pass through all OF their
different stages In q few days. and az
many as dozen generations arr
reared in single summer: so II can
be readily seen that everyone killed
In the fall or winter means many
less the next year. II the vegetable
garden has no covering. pillow 1t as
many times as possible. This viii
help kin the insects and make the sol
finer and hold the moisture better.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1915-01-22
HAVE cow FREsHEn IN FALL
Flies DO Net Bother Calf or Its
Mother At That Time of YEAR
Laetatlon Full and Free.


A great deal can be said IN favor OF
spring freshening Of cows, but I pre-
fer that my cows come fresh In the
fall, says q writer in Farmers Mail
and Breeze Early in October Is a
time Of year that suits me very well.
Ny cows always are IN fine condition
then. because they have been on
summer pasture. The result Is that
lactation is fun and free at that time
The flies do not bother at that time
Of the year. II Is worth a great deal
for the COW and calf not to be worried
by them. The calf that Is born ID Octo-
Der has time to get start before win
ter. and 1t IL ready to make the. best
possible use OF pasture m the spring.
Cows that come fresh In October
furnish their maximum yield Of butter
Fat at the time when the price is high
est. and when the cream is the easiest
10 care for. Their slackened period
Of milk fow comes in the summer
when butter fat is cheap. when other
work Is pressing. and when files make
the 0est Of mixers produce less
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1915-01-22
KEEPING cow RECORDS
Desirable to Keep Only Profitable
Animals.
With WeIi.kept Accounts, DaIryman
Has information Enabling Him to
Do Business In = Business
like Manner.
CBy. c. H. EcKLEs.)

II is we'll known that there is a vast
difference In the amount of milk diff
terent cows win produce. One COW
may yield three times as much milk
and butter in a year as another ON a
third to a half more feed. One COW
may be losing the dairyman as much
money as another in an adjoining stall
is making for him
Clearly. 1t is desirable to keep only
the profitable COWS. To do this means
that systematic records must be kept
No guesswork will do. No COW should
be retained In the herd unless her
milk and butterfat record shows she
Is profitable At the Missouri expert
ment station one Jersey COW pro-
duced three times as much milk and
butter per year for three years as
another COW that was her half sister.
The difference in the cost of feed
eaten by the two cows was not great
and both received the same good care.
The Illinois experiment station
tested the herds of Is Illinois farmers
and found the same conditions to pre-
vail. The best ten cows averaged 2S9
pounds Of butter in year while the
poorest ten cows averaged 100 pounds.
They found at least one-third OF the
cows in the ordinary herds to be un-
profitable. Many herds in other locali-
ties have been tested with the same
results II is the rule rather than the
exception for cows in the same herd to