davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-10-14

same play. BrOok1ngs was penallZeo
FIVE yards for offside. Perry lost one
on a right end run but Misenhelder
gained four on a smash through right
tackle.
WexIer Makes Two T~ouchdowns
On the next play Wexler intercepted
an attempted forward pass and flash
ed through the entire Sioux Falls team
for a forty-fve yard run and touch
down. Kennard kicked goal. Score,
Brookings 81, Sioux Falls 0.
Matheny substituted for Mix. Ken
nard kicked off to Henton who ad-
vanced twenty-five yards. The quarter
ended with the ball in possession Of
Sioux Falls or the thirty yard line.
At the beginning of the fourth quar-
ter Olson made three yards through
center and an attempted forward pass,
Henton to Jacobson, was intercepted
by Alrick. Wexler skirted left end
for his fourth touchdown Of the game,
running forty-fve yards. Kennard
kicked goal. Score, Brcokings "a,
Sioux Falls 0.
Teams Play Even
During the remainder of the last
quarter the teams see-sawed back and
forth across the field, playing an even
game. At n time n of Bergh's
punts was intercepted and Burdett re-
covered the ball on the visitors three
yard line. The prospects looked rosy
for another touchdown but Brookings
was penaliZed fifteen yards for hold
ing, and after trying two forward
passes and a line plunge lost the ball
on downs. BY a series of line plunges
Sioux Falls advanced the ball to the
center of the field. A forward pass,
Olson to Schmuke, netted eight yards
in the mex down the ball went to
Bookings. Kennard gained three
yards through right tackle, making
twenty-seven more On the next play by
a run around right end. Wexler gain
ed ten in a line smash and end run
and Severson gained six on a right
tackle plunge. Kennard lost a yard,
Wexler gained two, Severson smashed
over right tackle for five and Wexler
left end for five more. Ken
nard made n through right tackle
and Swift recovered a tumble for
Sioux Falls on the visitors four yard
line. Bergh's punt was blocked and
the ball went to Brookings on the
twenty yard line. Two line smashes
by Severson and Wexler netted four
yards and the game ended with the
ball in Brookings' possession on the
visitors sixteen yard line.
The teams lined up as follows:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-06

lated both teams on their good work.
This game told the tale-if We had
won this game We would have taken
the cup.
Miss Fairbairn, principal, and Miss
Dealy. first assistant. OF Gillies GER
tainly did think lot OF their soccer
team and the banner they won for
them. Every boy on the team was
very sorry when he saw that he could
not play for the cup, but the rule
book says. Learn TO take defeat as
well as a victory" 80 We said nothing
more about II. Alfred Maslxill, ex-
captain. will be back TO coach the
next Gillies team. and hopes that they
will hold the name, THE Unbeaten
Eleven" We presented p picture OF
our team to the school and the Board
of Education.
We wish you all success with your
next teams. and also to the new edi-
torial stats OF the schools, and espe-
cially to the "Dear Old Gillies."
Some OF the boys In the graduating
class have not completed their mod
els In manual training. and are COM
ing back few afternoons until they
finish. Mr.. Cox, the manual training
teacher. could hardly believe that the
Gillies team had lost that game with
the williams school when we told
him. Some OF the team will say good
bye to the dear old school on the cor
ner OF Junction and Lafayette-ayes.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-06

GREATLY APPRECIATED
EDITORIAL COURTESY

"The Eastern" a very creditable
monthly magazine published by the
students OF Eastern High school, de
votes the January issue principally to
the graduating class, a handsome GOV
er design by George Fisher, art edi
tor, and lot OF half-tone engravings
of faculty members and students max
ing the number very beautiful. Ed
tor-in-Chief Edwin Snyder. however
finds time TO pay the following nice
compliment TO The Times School De.
partment:
"An editorial staff. which has pub.
lished In The Detroit Times the cur.
rent events as they transpire at East
ern, has been organized This work
Is not confined to Eastern, but Ii car
RED on by nearly every other school
In the city. The movement was In
,augurated, by, Mr.. Prather. editor OF
the department. with the object OF
bringing students and parents into
closer touch with the work In the
Detroit public schools. The stats or
ganized In the various schools range
in number from four to ~ members.
giving total OF about 400 boys and
girls doing this work. II Is limited
that In the near future this body OF
workers Is TO be organized into a
club. The stan OF Eastern Is compos-
ed OF the following students: Editor.
in-chief, Reginald Brewer; associate
editors. II. Trombly, grade room 230;
Miss M. Jefferys. grade room $50;
Miss Eldon Beers, grade room 200: G.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-06

with her In patrol wagon. q short
time ago:
There was a woman who had
been In police court on the day Bees
sic reported. after her month OF pro-
baton. The woman had been beaten
by her husband, who had been sent
10 the workhouse for 80 days for this
offense. The wife was weeping She
said her two children were alone at
her home. and that there was moth
ing TO eat.
81 said, Come on. well take care
OF you Bessie and l bundled the
woman into a patrol and We drove
out TO a house In Delray. There we
found the children, one q mere baby,
the other Ave years old. We saw II
was no place for them, and made
arrangements to take them to our
home. They're here now. all three
OF them.
1.-The wife was weak from the abuse
she had suffered at the hands Of her
husband. SO ! helped her and her
elder child into the automobile. to
start them to our home.
Sand Bessie? Say. she just took
that little baby In her arms, and
Rugged Il to her breast. She held II
tight all the way to the Rescue home,
and when we arrived. she hated to
let go OF IT,"
The Salvation army worker might
have ended her little story there. but
after few moments silence. there
came to her mind. the thought that
must come to the minds Of many
who read about or know Bessie Ash
ton:
rs woman who will hold babe
to her heart. cuddle It. and then
cling to II for few precious seconds
when she knows II Is about TO be
taken away--is this the sort Of wom-
an who should go to prison az an
habftual drunkard?"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-06
NEwBERRY SCHOOL

Editorial stan - Chief. Ruth Rosen-
berg, associates, Priscilla Wasn-
wright. Clara stein. Ids Lee. Hart
ford Williams. George Ciayto.' Mich
eIas Bcr,.<.
Our AS class, for reading lessons,
10 studying the comedy OF AS You
Like It." by Shakespeare. We en-
Joy 1t very much.
We have the honor of having Clara
Stein, niece of Judge Stein and Coun-
ty Treasurer Ed. f. Stein. In our AS
class.
The AT students of the Newberry
school have a fine record for prompt
ness. There has been no tardy
marks this week.
There are 50 pupils in the A room.
Miss Priest and Miss Zackem are
new kindergarten assistants.
Our dentists are kept very busy at
present treating our teeth.
Newberry school, being overcrowd-
ed, has a special teacher, Miss Rip
ley, taking charge OF the B-1 class, In
the kindergarten.
Some Of our last terms BIS stu
dents took the AS examinations and
passed them. We are all very lone
some, but hope they will succeed in
high school On account OF their
leaving, we have now only four boys
In the AS class.
The following January graduates
called at our school this week. Frank
Kowalski, Mildred Henry. Belle Elias,
Henry Kienman, Morris Clasky, Her
bert LEM. Marie Steiger and Beat
rice Kelly. All are attending high
school and are ready for hard work.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-06
MORLEY SCHOOL

EG1tes1a1 staA-Chief. stanton Palmer,
ooo19tomt chief, Myra C0ughbaut 49,
n eee1aeess Catherine Brayman Her
bert Laskowski, stephen Miller, Rus
eel EastDan.
The election of new editor-in.
chief and his associates. was held
"wednesday. Feb. 3, resulting in the
SELECTION of the stan as appears in
&he heading above.
Tho winter term OF the Mcmillan
evening school closes Thursday, Feb.
n. The term has been considerable
shorter this year than usual. on &C.
count OF shortage OF funds. Many
pupils OF this district will regret the
closing OF the school so soon.
The Ladies' Aid society OF the
UUneennary M. Il. church, were enter.
10Ded at the home OF Mrs. Shields
~ ia Beard-ave., Thursday, Feb. 4
. = surprise party was held In hon,
- Of @. Lotke. No. 81 Lyons-ave.
eb- 3. The evening was spent In
oIkinG shout the war and other in.
DFoo(lnG topics, and an appetizine
ncb<on was served. Thus Mr.. Lot
y spent his twenty-sixth birthday
|cI1 pleasantly.
0nforfunate1y. there Is but one
q the editorial stan which we
- viu not Be for q very Ions
~ Morley school win surer u
~ o. Carl Plots, their leading
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-06
sportsman, and will especially miss
him as the editor-in-chief.
Later-Another girl was added to
the editorial stan since writing the
above. fortunately.
HOUGHTON SCHOOL
BY GEORGE PORTER.

On the evening OF Wednesday. Jan.
"a, the 81 graduates. their parents and
friends, enjoyed pleasant hour In
the kindergarten room of the Hough-
ton school. The exercises consisted
OF folk-dancing. songs and two play
lets, which we're given by the pupils
OF room A. The graduates were pre-
scented with their diplomas by DR..
McMichael, president of the Board OF
Education.
The pupils and teachers Of the
Houghton school wish to congratulate
Miss Anna Maher. their former prin-
cipal, on her promotion to the Smith
school. and TO express their pleasure
over the coming Of their new princi-
pal. Charles E. Erickson.
Fourteen of the 81 graduates of the
Houghton school we're regular B-S pu-
pills, who took two terms work In
one and successfully passed the regu-
lar AS examination for entrance to
high school
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-06
LOGAN SCHOOL

Editorial stsn-Chief. CIesh jackson,
associates. Sylvia Schultx, Grace Pc
trowski. Harold Bennet. oliver Gregg
Robert Dysarxt Elizabeth Radstx,
sscrctsryj Lyle Tonemsn. sporting
editor.
Miss Doty, OF room T.. has been
transferred from our building, Miss
Stimmetz taking her place.
Arthur Zehender, Carl Swartz and
Robert Dysartz visited school Wed
nesday. They all agreed that our
rooms appeared very small after their
high school experience.
Thursday. the teachers gave a din.
ner In honor OF the new members OF
the staff.
Katherine Daniel has been selected
to take Elsie Doyle's place as plan
list for the school
Clarence Marley. OF room G. has
returned to school, after an Illness
of two weeks.
Our school yard Is a yeritable skat
ing rink since last weeks rain. and
the skating is enjoyed by both pupils
and teachers.
Annie Kossiur and Claudia Novi
kof. OF room |. are III with measles.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-06
OFFICERS OF EASTERN HIGH GRADUATING CLASS
EASTERN HIGH school.
Editorial sta2--Chief. RegiAala Brew
erj associates, elsie ErIey, Mowar
Lange, Eldon Beers. Clarence Dethuy
Muriel Jenrys. Huge Trenblsy. Mar
guerfte EngIe.

Editorial sta2--Chief. RegiAala Brews
erI associates, elsie Eriey. Howard
Muriei Jenrys. Huge Trenbisy. SaaR-
guerite Engle.
The officers OF the graduating class
whose pictures appear herewith, have
worked very diligently and are mode
students. President Lewis Blackmar
graduated from the Norvell school
He has had a most successful careel
at Eastern, being speaker. clerk and
assistant clerk OF the house OF repre-
sentatives, president and secretary o.
Eastern club, censor and consul o.
Roman senate, Boosters club, bust
ness manager, school notes editor ant
circulation manager Of THE Eastern
pretty fine record. Ell?
Miss Beatrice Mcknight, vice-presi
dent, has had a fine record, too, being
concerned In school orchestra, girls
gym club. secretary and treasurer OF
the girls debating society. censor and
consul OF the Roman senate, girls
tennis club, "Deutcher verein," school
notes editor on "The Eastern" staff
Came from Cass High, January, 1912.
Miss Mcknight is going to the Uni
versity of Michigan
Miss Virginia 8. Look, the secre-
tary, was treasurer of the girls debat-
Ing society, Questor and censor OF the
Roman senate, "Deutcher Verein,"
girls tennis club and grade room rep
resentative. She came from 50. Pc
ter and Paul Jesuit school, 1911.
Edwin Snyder, treasurer OF the
class, is the successful editor-in-chief
OF The Eastern" He has been The
business manager and advertising
manager on The Eastern star, the
Eastern board Ut trustees, clerk and
assistant clerk OF the house OF repre-
sentattyes. tvice president OF Eastern
club and secretary of Boosters Glib
Came from Van Dyke school, Janu-
airy, 1911. He Is going TO the Univeu,
sity OF Michigan business admins
tration).
Ralph b. Netting. sergeant-at-arms
OF the class, connected with the house
Of representatives, came from the
Monteith school, 1911. He Is going to
II the 'freshies" who are entering
have as fine record as these STU
dents we can expect some" gradual
Ing class.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-06
HIGHLAND PARK HIGH
SCHOOL
n DORRICn RICHARDs.

Il Examinations are merely a memory
now: February-as hard to pronounce
- ever-has arrived. and the new
term has tegun. The 9-A's are now
= lied freshmen" the new 9-B's are
green and scared, the sophomores are
S'ppant and gay, the juniors are de-
termined and proud. and the seniors
dfgniled and busy.
Lillian Kroenlein, Roman Major,
Anna vint. William Camel and Hele-
M Clause. OF the seniors, are the pu-
Pills who have the requisite ~ credits
Tor graduation. but they're all back
Tor postgraduate work. (Shows how
sorry they are to leave Highland Park
High school, doesn't it?) That makes
Few vacancies occurring this term.
but then this school Is like q ID. u. r.
street car. always room for one more.
But this term there are 30 new fresh
men TO be squeezed In somewhere.
Crowded? Yes, q little. We certain
~ Will appreciate getting into that
new big school next September.
A Boys Affiliated High School club
has been organized for some time In
the Highland Park High school. and
the girls have recently organized q
similar club. afhliated with the Y. w.
g. A. There are other girls clubs
}au over the city. some In connection
with schools. churches and missions.
md known as camp FIRE groups, CO.
Ioniat clubs. high school clubs, etc.
Local meetings are held every week
and Q general meeting Of all the girls
clubs once month.
An event which TJiobland parN r.s.
idents are looking forward is an en-
tertainment given under the auspices
Of the senior class of the Highland
Park High school at the Highland
Park Presbyterian church this (Satur.
day) evening. The entertainment is
furnished by the Glee club OF Olivet
college, which has gained for itself
IN enviable reputation for giving an
enjoyable entertainment. Proceeds,
Of course, for the Washington fund.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-06
THE UNBEATEN ELEVEN
~ ALFRED MAsKiLL,
Ex-SportinQ Editor 0rIIIes School


THE Unbeaten Eleven" Of Gillies
school were beaten by the Williams
soccer team, who are now the city
champions. wednesday, Jam "a. by a
score Of to o. We played two hard
games with the Williams, the second
being our fatal game. Our first game
had four halves, the frst two being
80 minutes each, and the second Ave
minutes each. The score OF that
game was to 1, and could not have
been broken that day, as the two
teams were matched too we'll, so We
decided to play the game on wednes-
day morning. This game was also a
tight one. the score being to 0 In
favor OF the Williams.
Miss Fairbairn. Miss Dealy, Miss
Perrin. Mr.. Pearl. Mr. Healy and sew
eral other supervisors said that this
was one OF the best games they had
Witnessed this season, and congratu-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-06
School Department.
---- y. ". PRATHER. Editor -
GIRL DEBAIERS
PROVE ABILITY
Rortia Club Of Central High
Wins Over Port Huron
Young Ladies
ny VERA PRArHER.

The Portia Debating ciug Of Central
/. kigh school had the distinction OF win
ming the nrst girh' dual, debate In the
!. History OF Detroit. The novelty OF
such . departure from the beaten
!, pafh" and the fact that they were de-
batting with neighboring city's team,
Port Huron high schools senate,
brought many enthusiastic hearers TO
Central's doors last evening.
The program opened with well
4 rendered selection by the ID. G. II. =.
Iorchestra. One or Centrafs teachers
rave q few Introductory remarks, and
hero again emphasized the fact that
~Portia. and the Senate" were really
entering field which had always
been thought Of as "A boys privilege"
She announced the subject for de-
hate. which was, Resolved, That all
/: taxes should be concentrated In o
etngle tax on land values" which ID
an extremely dificult question to be
iargued, and IL young ladies can
handle such q vital question with as
much ease as these-it speaks well
for the future Of the United States.
Portia took the Affirmative and the
Senate the negative. The affirmative
opeakerN were Miss Laura Daniels,
captain, Miss Frances Potter and Miss
Katrina Schermerhorn. The negative,
Miss Media Springer, captain, Miss
Elisa Presprich and Miss Marguerite
May. The judges were Mrs.F @. Os-
born. Rev. Mr.. e. r. Shipper and IL.
II. Lane.
The teams had certainly worked
hard. N was shown In the excellent
points brought out. Some Of the win
ming points made by the Portiaites
werc as follows:
Miss Potter, speaking OF the taxes
Of the city being used for schools,
libraries, ETC., said. Would our hon
Or1ble opponents have our schools
kept UP by taxes on opium. saloons
and liquors." This was not answered
satisfactorily by the other team.
Miss Daniels made the point that
land could not be carried on or hid
den as many taxable articles often are.
MISS Schermerhorn was the last
speaker and made several fine points,
some Of which were, In her own Ian
guage. (which n of more value, the
cup which holds the water or the
water itself? Which IL more value
land or money. II had all the land
In the world and you had all the mon-
ey In the world. I would say to you,
Give me all your money or get on
my land" Miss Schermerhorn refut-
81 many Of the points brought up by
the negative.
Portia was awarded the judges de-
c1ton by . vote Of 2 to /.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-06
ENJOYS WRITING FOR
CLEAN NEWSPAPER

Detroit, JAN. "a, 1915.
The Detroit Times-Because Of
graduation. I find II necessary to re-
sign my commission AZ editor-in-chief
of Palmer school. Il 10 my desire
that I may continue to write for q
clean newspaper. The Times. I wish
to thank you for the good times
have had at your expense. Wishing
you success in your project. remain,
Your little friend,
ROBERT WENDELL MASKE.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-06

Bethny. grade room 200: Miss e. Er-
ley. grade room 200; Howard LANCE
grade room 800: Miss Margaret En-
gle, grade room $40.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-06

A good wag met an Irishman in the
street enc day. and thought he would
be funny at his expense.
Hello Pat," he said. "rTl give you
eight un) pence for shilling"
"will ye. now?" said Pat.
YES" hereplied.
The freshman hauled over the shill-
ing. and his friend put eight pence
into his palm In return.
Eight in pence he explained.
mot bad, is it?"
mo-" answered Pat. hut the shill-
In is."-Tit-Bits.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-06
DETROIT, THE CITY OF
OPPORTUNITY AND BEAUTY

Another letter to New York school
children about the many attractive
features of Detroit:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-06
ANOTHER DAMON
AND PYTHIAS IN
DETROIT SCHOOL
BY HAROLD ooLpeTElN,
Washjnoton School.

We have two boys-in our room who
are twins. They look alike. dress
alike and are the same height. Their
names are Jacob and Raymond Ro-
senberg. In their fondness for each
other see another Damon and
Pythias.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-06
Spoke In FRAGMENTS.

"You broke your word"
81 d-d-didn't."
There you go, breaking another"
New York Times.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-06

ROBERT WENDELL MASKE.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-06

Editorial stan - Chief. Ruth ROsen-
berg, associates, Priscilla VAIN
wright. CIsrn stein. Ids Lee. HART
ford wiIlianAs, George Clayton, Nich-
Olas Bergp<.
Evening star., 1915-02-23
TRAVELETTE
BY NIKSAH.
La Recoleta.

The people of Buenos Aires maintain
great style even in death. La Recoieta
is their fashionable burying ground II
is a miniature city built OF maroie ana
other costly stone. Its spires ana MIN
arets stand up IN me air aike me liz srv
around il One is for the living and the
other for the dead.
paved walks lead through the blocks
of tombs. and on every SIDE there are
stone angels in prayerful ATTITUDES
and bronze virgins standing guard
over death. AS one passes along the
silent avenues a Father Time leans
upon his marble scythe and holds up
an hour glass to the light of the sun
The manner of burial here is diner-
ent from the usual custom in this coun-
try Instead of burying the CONN IN
the ground it is put on shelf IN a
vault. This vault is arranged like a
chapel, with altar. candelabra, OIL
lamp and crucifix. In front OF the
shrine there will be rugs and CUSHIONS
upon which TO kneel. and rocking
chairs in which to rest. On the walls
will be wreaths of flowers that were
sent to the funeral by relatives anu
frequently a bronze likeness or a
photograph of the deceased, may be
seen upon the shelf. On most all OF
the coffins are exquisite lace coEerletS
which were worked by loving nngers,
many of them being of great value
All the little chapels are neat and cozy
and still.
The visitor may unconsciously dis
turb some one at his devotionS because
masses are frequently said within the
tombs One can scarcely pass the gates
without encountering black-robed
bands of mourners. attended by com
forting priests. The life of the great
CITY swirls through the nearby streets.
but the dead are always coming to the
silent little houses in La Recoleta.
Death is one thing that never takes
a holiday, even in gay Argentina.