davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1915-01-07
NORTHWESTERN HIGH
SCHOOL
Editorial StRn-Chiefi N. Gladstone
Booth, Associates Norman MeCor-
mick, Secretaryi Ruth Chapman.
Ruth Patterson, Emma Miller, Loren
Nnn NorIMlck. Herbert Dies.

Editorial stRn-Chiefi u. Gladstone
Booth, Associates Norman MeCOr-
mick, Secretaryi Ruth Chapman
Ruth Patterson, Emma MILLER, Loren
Van Nortwick. Herbert Dies.
School has reopened now and We
are all glad to get back.
The Christmas entertainment held
the last day of school before the holi-
days was a success. Each house gave
its part in good style. except Sherman
house. Norman Mccormick was 10
give a piano solo. but on account OF
sickness ca he was not able TO be
present. The Girls Glee club and
Herr Knorr's German classes favored
Us with songs.
The gymnasium classes VIII not
meet until further notice OF account
OF the setting up OF the new equip
ment There will not be any swim
ming classes this week for the men
and women.
The Newberry school was escorted
through our school by Mr.. Miller.
Our first basketball game will be
played Friday evening, Jan. s, in our
gymnasium, against Central. The sec
ond team OF Northwestern Will play
against the second team OF Central at
Z o'clock, and the regular game will
be played at 8
Next semester several changes VIII
take place in the arrangement OF the
school Owing to the oyer-crowded
condition OF Austin house. they will
occupy Room pol Lincoln house will
then be in room and the physics de-
partment will move TO room 10. Aft
erncon classes will be held and all
students will stay through the eighth
hour
The Detroit times., 1915-01-07
The OLD WORLD WAR
FROM DAY TO DAY

moving her forces away from
home. Rumania is now reaping
the result OF her attack upon
weakened Bulgaria in the second
Balkan war, for a slice OF Bull
garia's Black sea littoral The
Russians, anxious TO side with the
allies and gain Pennsylvania for
themselves, are yet compelled TO
hold aloof. and so Russia is now
forced 10 do double work in the
Hungarian maneuvers.
The advance on Budapest from
the east may become the decisive
stroke OF the Hungarian cam
paign. RELOCATING the Carpathian
movement 10 secondary import
ance as protection for the ex-
posed right flank OF the eastern
armies. The road to Budapest
from the east. with Bukovina in
Russian possession, presents less
difficulties than the northern
route. The eastern way, how
ever, is the longer. even though
II is not so disturbed by easily
ue1enued mountains.
The disposition OF the Austrian
forces will determine. which OF the
two movements becomes, in fact,
the more important. Russia may
try 10 advance both OF them to-
gether. hoping 10 catch the Aus
TRANS In the wedge and crush
them; but there are reports that
several German army corps are
now hurrying into Hungary. with
their arrival strategic traps.
which might entice the Austrians
TO destruction, will have far less
chance OF being sprung; and the
business OF getting 20 Budapest
will develop its serious side.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-07

two inches in the running high Jump,
three feet six inches in the bar vault.
10 seconds in the 75-yard dash, 20
yards in the swim. and lift two
pounds from a depth OF six feet,
plunging into the water AT the sur
face.
Should he be able 10 do better than
the minimum as given the credit will
be added 10 his total OF points. There
are also eight alternates in the physi
cal tests which the boy may choose II
he likes and receive the same credit
In the educational tests he must
read and review several books con
corning his efficiency, be able 10 re-
cite Rudyard Kpling's IF pass an
elementary examination in first aid,
review a lecture. give satisfactory
evidence ofpublic school standing for
"a period OF six months, make some
useful or ornamental article OF hand
icraft involving at least 10 hours
work, write description OF some
educational trip he has made. be able
The Detroit times., 1915-01-07
OWEN SCHOOL
Editorial staR-Chief. Georgia Fereu-
son; associates, Katherine Martin
Esther DAILY. Florence Rowe. Arche'
Davis, HaEen Dever, William shep-


Editorial staR-Chief. Georgia Fereu-
son; associates, Katherine Martin
Esther DAILY. Florence Rowe. Arehe'
Davis, HaEen Dever, William shep-
Pnrd.
The Junior Civic league OF room b
held a meeting, which WAS conducted
by the president. Clifton Mcdaniel.
presiding. Others officers are: Vice
president. Muriel Carrier; secretary,
John Anglin; treasurer. Ruth Tower
They have adopted as their creed. the
following: God hath made one blood
all nations OF men, and We are his
children, brothers and sisters all, we
are citizens OF these United States
and this city OF Detroit, and we be-
lieye our dag stands for self-sacrifce
for the good OF all people We want
therefore, TO be true citizens or our
great country, and our beautiful city
will show our love for her by our
work. Our country does not ask US
10 DIE for her welfare only-she
asks us TO LIVE and so act that her
government may be pure her officers
honest, and every corner or her ter,
ritory a place fit to grow the best men
and women. who shall rule over her.
The meetings are devoted TO the
discussing OF topics on the pledge
card. The topic for Fridays meeting
was. Why should we destroy the fly
and mosQuito?" Some good work was
done by the different committees,
showing the spread of disease caused
by the fly and the mosquito. Several
topics outlined by the Safety First"
movement under the direction OF the
Y. NJ. c. A, are 10 be investigated
and discussed In future meetings.
Miss Whiteside Is the teacher in
charge.
The January graduating class OF
owen school were pleased TO receive
their class pins on the Monday follow
ing the Christmas vacation. AS the
colors are blue and gold, the pins are
blue enamel with gold lettering.
The Owen track team will go to
Cass high school. Saturday morning,
from $50 to 1890. At recent meet
ing Harley Shook was elected cap
tain, and Frank Clark assistant,
The Detroit times., 1915-01-07
BY J. w. T. MASON.
OFormer European Manager OF The
United Press.)


United PressD
NEW YORK, Jan. I'll a..
m)--Russia's new campaign In
Hungary is now apparently being
developed from two directions,
which accounts for the slow pre-
liminary progress being made.
Instead OF crossing the Car
pathians and moving on Buda-
pest from the north alone,
double advance from the north
and east seems 10 be In process
OF formation.
The eastern movement Is being
planned in Bukovina, the Hun
garian crown land that borders
Rumana. Russian troops are
now in possession OF Bukovina
and are reported 10 be making a
new concentration toward Tran
sylvania province. which Is in the
direction of Budapest The delay
in Russia's offensive through the
Carpathians may be due 10
strategic requirement that the adj
vance from the north wait upon
greater progress OF the eastern
movement
Petrograd has counted upon
Rumania's armies undertaking the
eastern campaign against Buda-
pest, but Rumania appears too
suspicious of the equivocai at
titude OF Bulgaria TO lay herself
open TO a Bulgarian attack by
The Detroit times., 1915-01-07
WEBSTER SCHOOL

Editorial StaR-Chief. Clnud Gitehelli
associates. Helen Roberts, Margaret
Meuser, Esther Carroll, AlNiDa
Blackett, Frances Beyster, Irl Pns-
waters. Harold Smeed, John West,
Dorothy Mhher. Harold Burger and
Gertrude Griggs.
The graduating class has been or
ganized. The officers are as follows;
Jerry Wilmington. president: Claud
Gitchell. yice-president Ida Stiles,
secretary: Marion Allen. treasurer.
Walter Lyons. of Twenty-flfth-st.,
entertained a few OF his friends Sat
urday Jan. 2. They spent a very
pleasant evening Walter at one time
went 10 Webster school, but he is
now attending the Western High
school.
Jennie Thome, or room c. is on les
son 30 OF the Courts tests.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-07
COLUMBIAN SCHOOL

Editorial Stan-Chfef. Olga Wagner
associates, John Ksnard. Herfette
Whitman, Howard Hudson. Evelyn
Amerman. Barrie Whfpple, Nina Har-
row. Olive Buchner.
Everyone had quiet a happy time
Monday morning. II seemed as
though all were glad to get back to
school, and everyone told what Santa
Claus brought him. Some of the
little tots OF the lower grades carried
dolls, books and different presents
Nina Harrow, OF room G, spent the
Christmas holidays with relatives in
Algonac, Mich.
The pupils of room A have begun
still-life drawing.
The AS class students have begun
reviewing history from the Al
course, and il seems TO them that
they are having history for breakfast,
dinner and supper.
Thelma Gilbac, OF room A, spent
the Christmas holidays with friends
IN Pontiac, Mich.
A street car ran into a mud wagon
at Twenty-third-st. and Warren-ave.
The motorman put on the brakes. but
on account OF the slippery rails. the
car slid along and ran into the wagon.
No one was nurt. The accident was
witnessed by John Kanard, one OF the
editors.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-07
FRANKLIN SCHOOL
Editorial Stan--Chief, Carl BelEj assoc
cistes, Ethel Mack. Eva NOele, Harry
Dewitt, George Huffman. John De-
Iouf. willard wilcox.

The entire BIS students have been
presented with certificates OF promo
ton 10 the AS class. and are going
TO take the final examination with the
regular pupils Their teachers are
now giving them the essential parts
OF the course.
The first meeting vas held Tuesday
and on the suggestion OF their teach
er. Miss Herstein. adopted the class
pin and colors, which are blue and
gold, TO match those of the other
class Also the following officers were
elected: President. Carl Belz; vice
president. Harold Linn; secretary
Ethel Mack: treasurer, Florence York
The Detroit times., 1915-01-07
CLIPPERT SCHOOL

Editorial stan-Cbief. lone stuetser,
sssociatess yeIma staetzer. Cecilia
Mccain. Oscar Harnish, Fred AmbA
Dorothy Mikoiic.
Every one has returned TO school
after having very pleasant time
during the Christmas vacation.
Adele Borrush and Frank Aelaski
have left the Clippert school.
The boys and girls OF the Clippert
school play soccer football and new
comb every day.
Most OF the classes OF room A
have finished nearly all Of their
courses and will soon be having q
general review OF everything they
have had this term.
The boys and girls OF the Clippert
school wish every one Happy New
Year
The Detroit times., 1915-01-07
ESTABROOK SCHOOL

Editorial stan-Chief. Roger oBsconi
associates, Harry Rutherford. Leitha
KIN. wInifred Wilson, Lowell Baker.
samuel Armitage. Sara france, Har.
vey Richie. Ralph Jackson.
The Estabrook soccer football team
had a sleigh ride party Tuesday even
ing, and everybody had a very fine
time
The girls OF rooms A and B are
learning the Virginia reel
The editors OF the Estabrook school
extend their sympathy TO the family
of Ruth Des Antels. OF No 1912 Six
The Detroit times., 1915-01-07

teenth-st., who was seriously injured
David Coons, OF No. 1851 SlNteehth-
ST.. has been out OF school for three
days with the mumps.
ON account of the cold and wet
weather the boys of room cannon
20 10 Ferry field every Tuesday morn
ing
Some OF the boys OF room are
making a large hallseat for the lower
hall in the manual training room.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-07
CASS TECHNICAL HIGH
EVENING SCHOOL
ny HERMAN BARCUs

Sept. 30, 1912, the Cass Technical
high school was opened for the first
time 40 a night high school. Since
thon Il has grown until now It has an
enrolment Of more than 400 stu.
dentA The majority Of whom have had
nearly all Of the grammar school
work.
The personnel of the students who
are attending this evening school has
Increased In the same proportion that
the enrolment has many OF the stu
The Detroit times., 1915-01-07

Campau school has at last got into
action. appearing IN Tuesdays paper
with a fine lot OF items and picture
OF the school. A full staff OF editors
are working, and altSaugh they do not
claim to be of the rapid-hre order
they expect TO be heard when they
do fire. The history OF their school
and the family for whom 1t was
named, is well written and very wen
worth reading.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-07
JEFFERSON SCHOOL
Editorial Stnn-Chief. Rossmond Gorstt
associates, Ruth Peters, kathleen
Eernly. Gerald Black, Floyd Lang
RIy Cushman Niece.

gIy. Cushman Niece.
The graduating class received their
class pins, Monday. The pupils have
planned to visit the Cass high school
this week.
The AS class in cooking is planning
a luncheon for the teachers To be
given Jan. Is. at noon.
The posture per cent in room A, is
100
The pupils were all very glad TO
welcome Carroll Dickerson back to
school, Monday. Carroll had been
home Ill for many weeks His class
sent him bouquet OF flowers Christ
mas.
The children came back TO school
after an enjoyable vacation, ready to
buckle down" 10 work. and start the
new year by having good reports,
The Detroit times., 1915-01-07
SUGGESTIONS

A brand new school, the Majeske'
located In the Ninth ward, at Tromp
ley and st. Aubin-ayes., will be open
for business In about month.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-07
The Last Word.

Two Pullman porters, representing
different railroads. met Off duty and
progressed from friendly gossip to
heated argument Their quarrel cen.
tered about which one worked for the
better road Their claims, figures and
arguments came fast and furious.
At last the tall, thin porter settled
the dispute with these classic words:
go on, Niggah! We kills mo- people
den you fellahs tote"--San Francisco
Dispatch.
Printing the plain neat kind--thnt ~
right Times Job Experimentation
1890
The Detroit times., 1915-01-07

Estabrook school graduating class
has selected its officers, as announced
I'm the items, Tuesday.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-07

You will have observed that the
Eastern high bunch are back on me
lob again with the same old pep.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-07

Herman Barcus. a student of the
evening school of Cass Technical
high, has an article in today's paper
that is quite interesting. and he prom
lses to furnish US with others occa-
Sionally. e.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-07

claim to be OF the rapid-fre order,
they expect 10 be heard when they
do fire. The history OF their school
and the family for whom II was
named, is well written and very wen
worth reading.
Estabrook school graduating class
has selected It's officers, as announced
In the items, Tuesday.
You will have observed that the
Eastern high bunch are back on the
Job again with the same old pep.
Herman Barcus. student OF the
evening school of Cass Technical
high, has an article in today's paper
that Ii quite interesting, and he prom
. lses to furnish US with others occa'
bionally.
A little patience and little per
severance. OF equal parts, mixed Win
a few ounces OF determination, Wen
mixed and applied studiously and
carefully, are the ingredients that
tend to make successful school edl-
Tor. In the absence OF one or more
ingredients, the balance may require
some shaking before taking.
When the School Department was
founded, the question OF allowing
girls to fill In on the editorial stafrs
was grayely discussed by bunch OF
boy editors, one OF whom was very
oud in his protestations that they
are only a bother and will do moth
mn" Now ii happens that. we have
pretty fair record system and know
what each staff is doing, and for the
benefit of the lady editors we will
say that that same boy is bringing up
the rear and closing UP the ranks OF
The derelicts.
Bessie Crum, since early in October
editor-in-chief at Fields school, has
lound It necessary TO resign the po-
yition on account OF the necessity OF
5evoting more Of her time TO prepar-
alton for her graduation and taking
ap a course In commercial college.
Bessie has been faithful, fair and
honest in her work as chief editor at
Fields, furnishing a most interesting
lot of items which wonderful regular
lty, and the School Department Will
miss her greatly, but rejoice in her
happiness and success in the career
opening out to her. Leon Zechman.
IN associate editor heretofore at
Fields, will succeed Bessie, and prom
SEES to try hard to equal her record.
To have Crouch" and assume the
attitude OF wounded dignity is a very
poor substitute for what you should
be, so shake off that lethargy, II you
happen to be one OF the drones In
the hive. and justify your faith In
yourself by conscientious devotion TO
duty hereafter.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1915-12-29
True Patriotism

The German family mad Just
finished the joint letter to the son
and brother who was interncd
In England, says The New York
Evening Post, and father was
about TO seal the envelope and
take il to the post.
Just let me haye il in my
hands for a minute" said Gretch-
en-.
What for?" asked mother.
Il want to put a few grease
spots on IT," answered the min, ,
so as TO annoy the mean peop e
over there that think they are
starving US out"
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1915-12-29
Maste's Sale
State of South Carolina
County of Chesterfield.


Court of Common Pleas.
Pursuant to a decree hereto
fore granted in the case of Page
land Insurance & Realty Com
pany, Assignee. Plaintiff, VS. p.
H. Arant, M. L. Arant ct al. De-
PENDANTS. I will offer for sale
before the Court House door in
Chesterfield, S. G. on the first
Monday in January, 1916, (same
being the 3rh day of said month)
between the legal hours of sale,
to the highest bidder for cash,
the following described real es-
tate, to wit:
% ~ that certain tract of
land in >Gounty and State
aforesaid, containg two hundred
and sixty acres, more or less,
less sixty, acres of same now
owned by H. H. Hicks, situated
on the west side of Fork Creek,
and bounded east by lands of A.
Rodgers and John A. Hicks;
west by by lands of John S. Mil
Ter; north by the estate lands of
Matilda Hunter and on the south
ny lands of Leonidas Lowry.
~ Also one other tract of
tand in the County and State
aforesaid, containing ninety-one
and one half acres, more or less,
situated on the west side of Fork
Creek; bounded east by lands of
Armeitta Adams; south by lands
of r. II. Lowry; west by lands of
J. NJ. Lowry and on the north
by lands of P. H. Arant.
Cd All those certain three lots
OF land in the town of Pageland,
Chesterfield County, South Car
oiina, knownas lois number one
W. Three 90 and Five 80 in
block "K", said lots fronting fifty
feet each on Gum street and run
ming back 200 feet each, presery-
Ing the same width all the way
back.
Purchaser to pay for all
NECESSARY papers.
p. A. MURRAY, Jr.,
Master, Chesterfield County.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1915-12-29
Strict good middling cotton IL
cents. Seen $500 a hundred.


Bynum, the small son of Dr.
b. G. Moore who had a shoulder
dislocated and fractured some
weeks ago, has been having
trouble with the wound. and he
was examined in Charlotte Mon
day and it was found that the
Joint is permanently injured.
The Journal was in error last
week in saying that the mas,
meeting of the citizens of the
town a few days before requested
the own council to fix the
salary of the mayor at $50 a
year. The amount was twenty
five dollars for the mayor and
twelve for the gwardens.
Mr.. w. M. Mangum was show,
ing a watermelon on the streets
here Friday. He said he was
going TO send it and a mess of
roastin' ears to his mother, Mrs.
Kate Mangum, known to many
as Grandma Mangum," for her
Christmas dinner. He said the
melon had not been treated in
anyway, just pulled and laid
away.
Mr.. John w. Simpson and
Miss Ola Johnson were married
last Wednesday afternoon by
Esq. G. M. Rodgers. Mr.. Simp-
son IS a son of Mr.. I. P. Simpson,
OF Jefferson towship. and is an
energetic young farmer. Mrs.
Simpson is a daughter of Mr..
Nelson Johnson, of Mt. Croghan
township, and is a bright and
popular young lady. Each has
a great many friends who wish
them happiness.
Mr.. James Plyler, son of Mr..
Simeon Plyler, was shot through
the abdomen at a supper at
Tabernacle church in Lancaster
county Friday night. He was
rushed to the hospital in Rock
Hill and at last reports was in a
very critical condition. A man
by name of Threat was arrested
and carried to Jail charged with
the shooting. 1t seems that
there was small riot, and that
a'aumber of shots were fired, one
|2s s's two others being slightly
2y 2ysnded. ,..s :
Miss Zora Wimbe esly and Mr.
Isaac H. Blair. ef Monfp gefe:
married Wednesd day night The
bride is a daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. o. P. Wimberly. now of
Rock Hill, and a grand daugh-
ter of the late Sheriff ]. P. Horn.
She held a position as stenop.
rapher at the Bank of Pageland
three or four years ago and is
known to quite a number of
people in town. She is bright
and energetic. The groom is a
son of Mr.. Oscar Blair and is
manager of the insurance de-
partment of the Savings, Loan
Trust Co.
Mr.. Ben Turnage was badly
burned and an automobile and
the house it was in were con-
sumed by fire one day last week
when a match was struck under
the car. The automobile, which
was nearly a new $3.50
Cadillac, belonged to DR.. ]. D.
Ingram. There was a leak in
the gasoline pipe from the air
pressure tank and Mr.. Turnage
crawled under the car in search
of the leak. He struck a match
to be sure of the location, and
lnstantaneously the flames flash.
ed all over the room and en-
veloped Mr.. Turnage, car and
all. He was right severely burn.
ed but escaped before the
gasoline tank exploded Hard
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1915-12-29
Local News

Miss Annie Boggan, of Win
gate, and Mr.. w. T. Cutchings,
of Virginia, were married last
Wednesday afternoon.
Mr.. Chapman Sullivan and
Miss Ella Terry, of the Center
Grove section, were married on
Sunday, December 10Th at Forl,
Creek church.
Mrs. L. L. Parker returned to
her home Thursday from a
Charlotte hospital where she
underwent an operation. She is
recovering.
Mr.. w. L. Marie reports that
all of his four married children
and their wives and husbands
and all the grand children were
at home for Christmas. making
q in all.
Mr.. r. H. White, son of Rev.
J. A. White, and Miss Lucy Nc
MILAN, daughter of Mrs. M. E..
Mcmillan, both of Jefferson,
were married last Wednesday
evening at $50 o'clock by Rev.
]. A. White, father of the groom.
Mr.. w. H. Hilton, of Mt. Crog-
han, and Miss Margaret Camp.
bell, OF the Bay Springs section,
were married Sunday by Notary
w. ]: Odom at his home in the
Bay Springs section. Mr. Hill
ton is a |prominent farmer, and
his bride is a popular lady.
MIR. Rufus Graves, son of Mr..
B. F. Graves, of the Cross Roads
section, and Miss Eliza Holly,
daughter of the late w. M. Hol-
ly, of the Catarrh section, were
married Sunday at IL o'clock at
the home of the groom's father
by Notary F. M. Moore.
Prof. IA. Knight, who is
teaching at Oswego,. S. c., has
been appolpted g carrier on
route thEee onl Z which
is a 2O-mile. SHINES asWeek route
paying 1924 a year. Mr.. KNIGHT
will not accept as he is under
contract to teach out his school.
Mr.. S. I. Evans. who recently
resigned as magistrate of old
store township, was married
several davs ago to a Mrs. Roll.
ings in Lagrange, N. c., and
they are now making their home
at that place. His bride is not
known in .Pageland, but he
writes back that she is the finest
In North Carolina.
Thirty nine persons dined at
the home of ESQ. and Mrs. B. F.
Parker in Lanes Creek town.
ship Sunday, and if all the chill
dren and grand children had
been there the number would
have been fifty or more. There
were no visitors except sons and
daughters and their families.
Ten of the twelve children were
present.
The residence of Mr.. Bedford
Parker in southeast Monroe
township, was destroyed by fire
Saturday afternoon. The fire
started from the chimney and
soon enveloped the house in
flames SO that only few articles
OF the household goods could Be
saved. Hard work saved hisj
out buildings. He had six hun
dred dollars insurance on house |
barn and furniture.
A quiet home wedding was
solemnized at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. H. V. Mungo in the
eastern part of town Saturday
afternoon about 2:3O o'clock
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1915-12-29

often. If this thing is so, some
old resident of this neck O. the
woods ought 10 remember some
thing about it. Who will testi-
fly?
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1915-12-29

| Wnnted-Beef Cattle and yeals.
| Don't sell until you see me. H. B.
Graves. snc