davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-10
CHANDLER SCHOOL
Editorial staHi Chief. Russell Butsj
associates. Ro.emsrie shidler. Les
ter Hackerd. Carmen Gsrvtn, Ray
Russell. Naomi L~acoek. Le0na Gu
ma. William MURPHY. Bernadtne
Weinberg. Robert Leacock. Lillian
f.ersaberk


The graduating class, after quite a
American beauty red and white for
their class colors. Their pins have
been purchased.
The boys at recess time Tuesday
baskctball. newcomb and football. II
WAS picked up by the boys while
playing with the newcomb ball In the
recess Yards
The honor roll in spelling, OF room
y Is led 10y Veronica Yurshok. Esther
Lemran and Leona Clyma. each hay-
ing IL points. Lillian Gersabeck
comes come second Nth II points rh ana
object IL 10 see who can make the
most number OF points by the end OF
the term. The race IL growing eNcit-
ine. for the given time Is not TAR
The baseball team held It's meeting
Tuesday at the diamonds on Hoicomb
The AS pupils were interested for
In dramatic form.
The scholars OF the Chandler were
startled by a IRE drlll Friday day naS
electric gong. but from the old pull
wire" gong In three minutes roqm
A. the last room TO re-enter the
school was AT the music lesson.
Chandler was visited by Miss Far
duharson. the music supervisor. Miss
FArquharson said that she had very
pleasant visit. The AS pupils were
pleased TO hear that Miss Farquhar-
son wished them the best Of success
ON their examinations, beginning next
Friday morning.
The room \ girls aided Miss Jennie.
OF the kindergarten. greatly In max
ing costumes for the dance at the
kindergarten pageant From the an
pearances OF the costumes the girls
think their work was not in vain.
Robert Leacock and Frank Neginau
have completed the Chandler sign.
which IL TO be placed In the car win
dow 80 the Riddles" and their chap
erons will know what car to take.
The motto committee OF the grad
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-10
RUSSELL SCHOOL
Editorial stan - Chief. Abraham
Puehsteint associates. Daniel nad-
o. nttsky, Eva Mstess. Catherine
D~itia. samuel Elder. BennIe Aron-
OF. Morris Meiner. J,cob kn,y

The following pupils ~ room =.
have finished the IS lessons of Cour-
tis test. Mary Huston. Jacob stuller.
Kate Cervcne, sophie Gashaiskie.
Jacob Feldman, Minnie shapiro. DO.
mimic Rocci. sadie Bsrshtowitz. sam.
uei Elder. sadie Burdick Marie CAL
catterra. Abe Marich. Arthur Dam
hrpsio, Minnie RauN. Sarah Korchek,
Tom Santora. Dina BershaA Julia
Rierman. Abe Wilder. Ida Goren, sam
Goldman. Ida Goldman. Tssie Gold.
Dora Korelitz. Isaac Richmond. Isa-
dore Rabids vitZ. Nettie Zeman. Isaac
Newman. Dinah Kalintzky. Lillian
sherman. Sarah kaplan and Dominic
Janutxie
Room + 10 going to drnmatlze n
play called "GreNfeli," this week The
case OF characters are: "Siegfried +"
Jacob II Reign" Bennie n vel
liant Harry =. Apprentices. Solomon
@. John T., Max W. Roselin y. and
Ruth ~ "Odin." Jeanette r; Char
coal burners, Mary =, Herman r. and
Kerry " "drlpir," Hyman NJ;
Horses" Mary n. "Greyfeli." Fan
ME A. Rose II. and Ida NJ, Will sing
The afternoon children. OF room T.
have dramatized "Rumpelstlltskln"
Tho children OF room T. B-1. have
made many efforts 20 kill tho nlcs
Room pupils have made. card
board mouldings for picture frames.
and are making their hookcovers.
Many beautiful designs were made.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-10
NEWSBOY'S ASSOCIATION
TROOP NO. 13.

Having discontinued our weekly
meetings until September. we shall
run n series Of Who's who" In the
association. The first one TO app. ar
In this isrue is thst Of Jake Cohen.
The render seeing thIa picture
Will hardly believe that what he sees
now before him lis that of the boy
whom he used 10 buy papers from In
front OF the old Russell house IN
1898 Jake. at that time. was only
six years OF age. about two feet OF
humanity and IS pounds OF actual
weight. In fact, he was 80 small that
n he did any mischief they blamed
others, because they could not see
him lie Joined the association when
our meetings were held IN the old
Michigan Exchange. about 1895 Mr..
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-10

branches and TO make the canes
stocky.
Small fruits are readily adapted
10 backyard farming. as they VIII
give returns from small piece or
ground and can be cared for in con-
nection with the vegetable garden.
The tree fruits, however, are not
usually successfully grown In the
backyard, because the growing OF
the fruits has become a specialized
business on account Of the protec-
ton from insect and fungus pests
they require.
The final lecture in the series on
backyard farming will take place
on June Is. Mr.. Whlkan will al that
time talk on Protecting plants
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-10
MARCY SCHOOL
Editorial Sten-Chief. Robert Hen
sheyi associates, Marguerite Thomp-
son, Norman Smell, COrwtn Quincy.
Helen Bnenxiger, John zoe, James
AaII


Mr. willard. manual training
teacher Of the Marcy school. took the
a and BIS boys out 10 the Cadillac
Motor Car 60. plant. Friday after
noon. instead OF having manual
training class We thoroughly en-
jOyed ourselves and had the pleasure
Of seeing some fine cars made. We
saw the process Of painting the cars
which is done in n very efficient way.
The paint is forced through n spray
er. which sprays the paint on. and
In this way every nook and corner
is gotten into in "A very few minutes
The temperature is Kept rather high
In these rooms TO assist in drying
the cars After the delightful trip
through the plant. three OF the boys
struck some great luck. Cecil Sortor,
Earl Manigold and Robert Hershey
were the lucky ones. Their luck came
In this way: After the trip through
the plant We all walked east to
Woodward The lucky three walked
down Woodward one block TO get a
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-10
WILLIAMS SCHOOL
stan-Chirf, Arthur Giin-
sktI sporting editor. Elmer Glinskii
associates, Walter jaket. Ito,d De-
Hiock. Lulu Klein, t>ennetha schani.
Clara rioeucr. Florence Et~sc.

The fIurons defeated the Medium
\ &. by the score OF IL To 10. II
seemed as though the Meldrum's had
their day on last sunday. as they
were all asleep.
The Parcon a. c. defeated the Mel.
drum \ &. with a runaway score Mt
Relic Isle. Sunday The Parcons are
very much heavier than the Mel
drums Tot there was no reason for
such n defeat
The Williams school team will play
the Jones In fnal game for the
cup. u viii he n, very exciting and
interesting game and will be played
THURSDAY " the weather VIII permit
At the game with the Hiliger
school Friday. the Williams school
had some fine girl rooters. They
also have some cries that put tie
pep into the boys and made them
win In the eighth.
The Rebcccas returned home safely
Thursday evening after their visit tn
Jackson They had n very fine timc
and also gave the old folks great
time. II Ia too bad IL viii he one
wear before they go again.
The trophy which the school teams
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-10

car that would not be TANNED. The
other boys asked for ride In a
Ford touring car. As the man who
was driving II was alone he let them
get In. When they passed vas we de-
cided we would try our luck. and
luck we had. A little while later a
fine Cadillac limousine. driven by a
colored chauffeur came by. One OF
us asked him TO take US. which he
kindly did. lie took us down Wood
ward and out Jefferson to Orleans,
which landed US reasonably near
home.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-10
REFUSES $50
FOR INJURIES

William II. Scott. an old man. re-
fuses TO accept gift OF $3.50 from
the city, claiming that he is not ask
ing for charity He was injured by
motorcycle officer. but neglect ed
10 present his claim for damages
within the three-month limit. Tues
day afternoon, the committee on
claims and accounts offered 20 give
him $3.50. Scott Indignantly refus-
Cd the offer. declaring he would
carry suit for damages to the
highest court.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-10

For light duty one Of the largest
locomotive works in the United
States is turning out locomotive
that Iestm bles the coal burning
type in outline, but is driven by an
internal combustion engine with oil
or gasoline fuel.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-10
DIVER school.
Editorin, stsd--thicf, vernnrd Rtxss,
associates. John Dawson. John
Root. Sadie Corkc. Florence Gam
bie. Lconidns Williams, Josephine
NnIkua IlnNd Alllanu

The As graduating class has
selected The golden way lies on
ward. not behind" for their class
motto
All the boys 81 room \ have taken
the eighty-yard dash in running.
Thursday, June 2, was gala day
NJ the Dwyer school The rrst open
dav" was held at that time Nearly
900 visitors came. and an interesting
program was given In the assembly
room and also program by the
first grade children In the kindergar-
ten.
Mr.. rryon was 1T this school on
Friday afternoon.
Printing, the plain neat kiud--tbnt
e. right--Times job Dcpt.-Main 462O.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-10
Activities in
Detroit Schools
SUGGESTIONS.

The editors OF George Junior high
are doubtless among the best stu.
dents referred 10 In their items OF
Tuesday, otherwise the wall about
changed plans In recommendation"
would not have been SO pronounced,
But knowing the capabilities OF said
editors, they should worry"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-10

Charles Rubiner. however. makes
up for any deficiency on the part OF
other schools BY a charming lot OF
news from Central high We hope
the Centralites fully appreciate the
good work Charles is doing for their
school
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-10

Field school editors are busy To-
We know, and for that reason we APP
preciatc the fact that they send
items mt all. Even though very brief.
the effort shows that the spirit OF
loyalty Is there.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-10

From Tuesdays Lillibridse items
Steps have been taken in the LIN
bridge school 20 observe 'Americani.
nation day on the Fourth OF July.
SO many people from other countries
are coming 10 our cities that We
must do something 10 make them
feel that they are part OF and have
share In American institutions
This Ia the only hope OF keeping our
government strong and powerful
a government of the people. BY
the people. and for the people.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-10
HEALS
ITCHING SKINS
And Clears UnsiohtIy Compilations

Resinol Ointment, with Resinol
Soap. stops itching instantly. quickly
and easily heals the most distress
ing cases of eczema. rash. ringworni,
letter or other tormenting skin or
scalp eruptlons, and clears away
pimples, blackheads. redness. rough,
ness. and dandruff. when Other
treatments have proven only waste
OF time and money.
Physicians have prescribed Req
mol for twenty years, while thouss
ands who have been cured says
What Resinol did for US IL will do
for you" Every druggist sells Res
mol Soap (25c.l and Reslnol Oints
ment (5Oc and Sn
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-10
LITTLE STORIES FOR BEDTIME.
Sammy Jay Again Proves True Friend.
Nv THORNTON w. BURGESS.

tCopyrIght, 1913, by ]. q. LIoyd.J
a deed OF kindness by the way
Will brighter make the brightest day.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-10
IS YOUR TOILET SOAP SAFE?

Many toilet soaps contain harshs
injurious alkali Resinol Soap con-,
tains absolutely no free alkali. and
TO 1t is added the Resinol medica-
ton. This gives II soothing. heal
ing properties which clear the COM
plexion, comfort tender skins aud
keep the hair healthy.--Adv. y
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-10

Then comes Herman Barcus 10 All
any further deficiency with interest
Ing stories about Detroit schools gen
orally, his write-up in Tuesdays
Times OF Cass Techs FIRST athletic
meet being a splendid effort.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-10

Indications arc that about 500 edi-
tors viii assemble at Palace Car.
dens. Saturday afternoon. 20 par,ake
OF the hospitality OF the management
OF this delightful amusement resort.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-10

Capron school June graduates are
planning the class outing, the date
not having been selected at the last
writing
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-10

Immediately after the assembly in
the dancing pavilion and the brief
addresses. the editors will be re-
quested 10 line up for a picture OF
the whole bunch" Then the diner.
ent amusement devices will be open
to them. the final number being SO.
iections by the famous Ferrante
band
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-10

Russell school editors. while not
n profuse as many others. are won.
derfully reliable, and there Is always
a lot OF most interesting paragraphs
in their items. Through their efforts
Russell is becoming better known
for the wonderful institution II is.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-10

I'D ALAS DE DANSE"-the Beautiful Pavilion at Palace
Gardens, Where the Editors of the School Depart
ment of the Times will Assemble at l O'clock Saturday
Afternoon, June II.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-10

IL, by any chance, more space
needs hlling. there's Harold Berg.
Junior Sanitary league editor. al
ways on the Job. and We can say.
without disclosing any diplomatic
secrets. that Harold Is making quite
Stir In the journalistic waters in
Detroit
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-10

In addition TO tho concert by the
Ferrante band. Mabel Deane Lawry.
celebrated soprano soloist. will sing
for the Juvenile journalists.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-10
By EDWM BLISS.

Copyright. 1915. by Pathe Exchange
inc. All moving picture rights
and all foreign copyrights
strictly reserved.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-10
JUNIOR SANITARY
LEAGUE.

Editorial stan-HsroId Berg. Chief
district 4. Raymond WaImouth,
district %. w. q. CavnnauxhJ dis
trfct II. Norman ReidJ district IT.
A. Glenn Lanktonj district I7-B,
Russell Robinsont distrtct TIC,
Eugene OsiusJ district I7-E, George
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-10

Next Story-Old Granny FC
Shows Her True Self.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-20
BARR AND FRYE ARE
 HEARTILY IN FAVOR
 OF THE BOND ISSUE
Formal Statements Issued by Two of the Best Known Bankers in
 Birmingham

]. II. Barr and John II. Frye, two oi the most prominent bankers in Birming. ham. strongly favor the Sl,25o.00o mu, nicpal bond issue to be voted on Apri r.
 Mir. Barr formerly was president ant now is chairman of the board of direc tcs's of the First National bank. and MT Frye is president of the Traders Ma tional bank.
 A formal statement by Mir Barr is a, follows
 'The financial condition of the city of Birmingham is similar to that of merchant or manufacturer who has Leen doing a larger volume of busi- ness than his working capital war ranted. After awhile it becomes in- convenient or embarrassing to ob- tain short time loans. and perma- nent financing is necessary. The cur rart obligations of the city of Bir- mingham were created by the pur- chase of property and supplied neees- saries for the convenience and com fort of the citizens, and it seems the only feasible way to care for such obligations at this time is by voting au- thority to the city commissioners to make the proposed bond issue. Mu- nicipal securities are in good demand, and these bonds could be soid at satisfactory price
 A formal statement by MT. Frye is as follows:
 ''The following are among the req sons which lead me to favor the pro- posed bond issue
 That the floating indebtedness of the city must be promptly taken care of: otherwise, the city's credit may be seriously impaired No other corpora ton of like size could wisely afford to carry so large floating indebted ness as the municipal corporation is carrying.
 The rate of interest on bonds is very much less than the rate on the citys open note, even assuming that it is practicable to borrow in tenn poary way.
 Furthermore, it would be quite an aGN antage to this community for all funds now used in carrying the in- oebtedhess of the city to be released for employment in other channels.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-20
GROSS RECEIPTS OF SHOWS ON SUNDAYS WILL BE ANNOUNCED
This Stand Taken by Com mission With Approval of the Operators = Done
 to Still Criticism

Future permits for the operation of Sunday motion picture shows will be granted by the city commission only with the understanding that each theatre oper- statement showing how much was the gross receipts of the box office of that theatre.
 This action has been taken by the com mission and the theatre owners and man. agers in the hope that it will meet some criticism that has been heard recently to the effect that the theatres do not make accurate reports of their receipts so that all of the net proceeds can go to the charity for which the shows operate
 The motion picture men state that the criticism evidently comes from those op- posed to the Sunday shows under any circumstances and that they are very glad to put into operation any plan that will take away all possible grounds for criticism. It is stated that with pub lished statement of the receipts of each show, no one could justly charge that any one of the theatres was holding back some of it's receipts as others, especially com peting theatre managers, would know whether or not a given theatres stated receipts were correct.
 Sunday the theatres will operate for the benefit of the Birmingham Trades Coun- Gil and the following Sunday they have been promised to the Women's auxiliary of the Associated Charities. It is stated that the money for the Womens auxil- iary will be used for direct relief, none of it going to the salary lists of the As sociated Charities proper.
 The smallest net returns of any Sunday since the theatres operated are said tc have been received last Sunday, when The shows were operated for the benefit of the Associated Charities.
 The commissioners have announced a definite policy tllat no permit for the op- eration of the shows will be given to any association other than a direct charity organization, which will furnish food and clothing to the poor and destitute of the city with the money received.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-20
|CH|LDS RESTAURANT. | WILL NOT BE OPENED.
  Rentals Regarded as Too High, According to Real
 Estate Men 2

That the childs Restaurant company
 has abandoned n plan to operate one or
 moro restaurants here on account of high
 rentals was a report yesterday among
 real estate men with whom MT. Childs conferred upon recent visit. It was
 stated that Mir. Clhlds had advised local real estate men that the high rentals
 here were too much for the 1rm and
 that under present conditions restau-
 rant would not be operated in Birming-
 ham
 W. NJ. Malone one of the real estate
 men to confer with Mir. Childs, said yes terday that he had quoted several prices
 which he considered reasonable but that
 his views were not shared by Mir. childs. Although Mir Childs has indicated an unwillingness to start a restaurant here at this time it is understood that MT. Malone and other real estate men have not given up hope of convincing him that even at q high rate. as he views 1t. the volume of business that lie would secure here would more than prove remunerative to the organization. The company, it is stated. planned to secure a location on Twentieth street between First and Third avenues
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-20
DR. JAMES NAMED
 ID ENFORCE NEW
 ANT|-NARC0T|CL LAW
Underwood Notifies Bir- mingham Man of His Ap- pointment as Deputy
 Collector in Alabama

pr. Milton P. James. formerly an en- pioye of the postoffice department, re- ceived yesterday afternoon, the following telegram;
 ou were appointed today deputy col leator to enforce the narcotic law in Ala bama. I congratulate you on the appoint ment. o. w. UNDERWOOD"
 Tho above indicates that the govern ment is preparing vigorously to enforce the new antidrug act. Dr. James will have headquarters in Birmingham, and will, it is deemed probable, work under the direction of the internal revenue col lector. His territory will be Alabama, and possibly Mississippi.
 The position is remunerative and is deemed of importance. Dr. James is we'll known. For years he has been in the postal service. It was while in that serv- ice that he studied medicine and passed the state board For two years he repre- senteG the national organization of postal clerks before congressional committees and during the last election, came very near achieving the presidency of the na- tonal organization of clerks.
 The appointee will begin work as soon as his commission arrives.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-20
WOODS WILL ENTER COMMISSION RACE Is We'll Known in Labor WOrld-Other Tentative
 Candidates

]. E. Woods of the Birmingham Trades council and one of the best known la Dor leaders of the city, is an announced candidate for city commissioner to sue ceed Judge A. o. Lane at the regular commission election in September.
 Mir. Woods is passing about his cards fo his friends and is receiving much en- couragement, it is said.
 Indications are that by the time the campaign for the election really opens there will be several strong can didates in the race and a vigorous con test waged.
 The present tentative lineup consists of Judge A. O. Lane, incumbent; Scudder Ryall, J. B. Woods Dan Hogan, J. R. lfornady, w. H. McDowell and others.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-20
Ward Talks to Furniture Men

George E. Ward president of the efty commission, yesterday delivered an ad- dress to the Retail Furniture Dealers as- scciation at the Birmingham Newspaper club, the occasion being the regular weekly luncheon meeting of the associa- ton. MT. Ward discussed the bond s- sue to be voted on April F, the members of the association leaving the meeting enthusiastic boosters for the issue
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-20
JTNEYS MUST TURN AT FOURTH AVENUE Must Not Use Other Inter- sections on Twentieth
 Street, Says Ward

Following are the instructions issuoc co the chief of police by Commissioner George Ward regarding the jitney traf- fic in the downtown section:
 '''Chief Eagan: Please notify your traf- fic officers to instruct jitney drivers that it is not permissible for them to use the intersections of Twentieth street for turn ing points. between the railroads and Fourth avenue In turning they must either use the intersection at Fourth ave- nue and Twentieth street, or go around one block and then back into Twentieth street. observing the traffic laws as they do so. GEORGE B. WARD,
 sPresident.''
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-20
Adyentists Meet Sunday

The Seventh Day Adventist church holds its regular Sabbath services today in their usual meeting place. the chapel on Nineteenth street and Seventh avenue. Sabbath school at 9:45 a. m. Preaching at II a. m by the pastor. the Rev. R. l.. Keate, on the theme. "Our Country in the Light of Prophecy. The Young Peo- ple's Missionary society and the Junior Missionary Volunteer society meet a. 3 D. m. The public is cordially invited
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-20
Hotel HlIlman
 Birmingham Reduces Rates

"Heart of the Business District" Room without bath, $1 & $1.50 Room with a bath, $1.50, $2.00.
 and $2.50. .e Large sample room without '
 bath, $1.50 and $2.00. g. Sample room with bath, $2.00 s
 and $2.50. J. Hot and cold running water in every room. Every other modern convenience.
 Recently redecorated and furnished. Splendid cafe with remarkably low prices.