davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1915-01-01

Representative McMurray is
leaving shortly for his legislative
duties at Boise. Idahois FORUM
ate in the selection of such men
as Ohm McMurray to the legis-
lature. as his business acumen
sterling honesty, and his desire
to build up the country are but
few of his assets.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1915-01-01
Stockholders Meeting.

The Regular Meeting OF the
Stockholders of the Farmers Com.
mercial and Savings Bank will
be held at the Bank, on Tuesday
January 10th, 1915, at Two
O'Clock PM. Stock must be
represented bv the holders in per.
son or by proxy in writing.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1915-01-01
Tax Time.

Tax time is here again. The
local banks have been busy TAX
ing them in. All Of the sidewalk
and poll tax must be paid now,
but only half of the rest need be
paid now. if the total tax is over
twenty dollars. This will hello
some OF our people, but we hope
to see the 4 per cent penalty alb
olished soon,
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1915-01-01

The new wear will see new faces
at the Courthouse at Albion, in
many of the offices. The out
gong officials have done excellent
service for the county.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1915-01-01
Vaudeville Tonight

At the Opera House (tonight),
there will he 10 BIG FEATURES
Somet thing funny for old and
young and we'll worth your time
and money, A good clean show.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1915-01-01
Peace in
American
Waters.

Thomas Jefferson as long ago
as 1920, suggested that there
should De a line of partition be-
tween American and European
waters, beyond the line as laid
dowi, there to be no war or tro-
uble from European sources. The
suggestion is being discussed
again. and it is again being agi.
tated that there be a clear and
distinct line drawn around Amer
1can waters, and that no naval
or military forces from any BEL
hSerent be allowed within the
lines,
Nations at war have no buSi-
ness to do their fighting near us.
or TO interfere with our peaceful
pursuits. An extension of the
three mile limit to several hund-
red miles off shore and the max
ing ot the Gulf and Carribean
neutral waters; also the waters
around the Philippines and the
Hawaiian Islands, and for
great distance out from our Paci-
nc coast; these would protect our
neutrality, and would work no
hsrlships upon the be)llgerent
nations.
We know that South American
states would welcome such act.
ION AS a distinct advantage to
American peace and welfare. and
"a strong reinforcement to the
Il Monroe Doctrine.
II has been argued against this
psJ,cy that England and France
'l| |, |, s, cs,s.. !.
the mother nations. but we can
not see any practical difficulty
about this, AS an arrangement
might be made to prevent Europ-
can aggressions upon these col.
Onies.
The Monroe Doctrine prevents
any extension Of European power
orcolonization in America, North
or South, and it follows that no
change of sovereignty would be
allowed under the doctrine, save
possibly a total severance of all
political ties with Europe. or in
other words complete independ-
ence. Germany cannot retain
any couquests in America, then
why should she be allowed to
wage war against A Amer,can pos
sessions OF the Allied nations?
We favor the idea of neutralizinp
all waters contiguous to our
shores. continental and insular.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-13
WHOLE FAMILY
TORTURED BY
ITCHING Rash

Kansas City, Mo--"My husband
had q rash all over his body, and
soon the WHOLE FAMILY was in
the same condition. II looked scaly
and raised up on the arms and body
In big bumps. This trouble burned
and itched so that II would nearly
drive one crazy. II was always
worse II night, 30 we could not sleep.
we ell he'd this t-opbla for chou,
TO o l1rss y-,rs. suu ourlnt thst
lltoe lr,sc nsoy Ism.oiss 600 ora
81 intians u.tn 20 fasuIs. We trlso
Hssinol Ointment ana Resinoi Soap
and n RELIEVED At ONCE, and be-
fore tho third jar OF ointment had
been used, We were all completely
cured. II has been four months since
we wero cured. and thore are no
traces OF tho trouble. - (signed)
Mrs. q. A. Ciarkson. 1870 Lawn Ave.
Oct. ~. 1914. Every druggist sells
Resinol Ointment and Resinol Soap.
'or trial free. write Co Dept. 13-R,
Resinol, Baltimore. ADV.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-13
By Juvenile
Journalists
On the Trail of the Troop
BOY SCOUTS M; s... =
TROOP NO. as.

Troop No. IS held its weekly meet
ing last Tuesday. April 6. Although
our attendance was small. we kept
things moving pretty rapidly.
Last Tuesday our assistant scout
master. Mr.. Strickey. was called be-
fore the church board TO explain the
advantage a wireless would be TO the
troop. Our assistant scoutmsater has
offered his wireless set TO the troop.
providing we return Il TO him when
through with 10. The boys are anx-
ious1y waiting word from the church
giving us permission TO put II up.
Every boy will have an equal chance
TO learn wireless telegraphy.
Mr., A. Beirs. OF the Michigan ma
tional guard. In our drill master, and
under his supervision the boys will
soon be "crackerjacks" In drilling.
We are going to try and enter on
aviation at the field meet N our ma
chine proves success.
We ars planning a selling wall ia
practice on % We can mako thu other
the pennSnt
Although we are not registered
now. we will be In time to take one
Of the pennants feld day. We are
planning a baseball team and win
soon be ready 10 challenge any troop
team "a-gOinR"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-13

The picture herewith Is that OF
Miss Ruth Patterson, president OF
Jane Austin house. This In her Sec
ond term as president. showing mat
Also this young lady IL very popu-
lar with the boys.
Northwestern had the largest show
ing OF the year at the last high
The silver cup for attedance was
presented to MIR. Hanson OF Highland
Park high school by Mr.. Foster.
Speeches by the club presidents were
trail. Mr.. oshus from Eastern. Mr..
Spike from Western. Mr.. Jordon from
Cass. Mr.. Hanson from Highland Park
and last but not least. Hayden VIII
liams from Northwestern. The
speeches were followed by a very
greatly enjoyed cornet solo by Mr..
Stoddard from Western. Mr.. Good
win, who Is at the head of the varl-
Gus clubs. acted as chairman. NJ. 3.
Rice gave an address. which was
greatly enjoyed by all The topic
was The high school boy as SEQ
him" After this most pleasing pro-
gram and a supper that was GER
tainly one OF the best OF the year.
the clubs retired to their respective
rooms and held their annual cleo
tion. The election returns for North
/ western are as follows: r. Tsbell.
president: ". Gleason. vice-presiden.:
comson. treasurer. We expect to have
the silver cup for Northwestern next
year
The Mentor. X. r. H.. and Garrick
ment about the last Friday in April
Details will appear later
In scholarship Betsy Ross house
led; Mt Vernon house. second; Austin
Lincoln house. nth. and Marshall
house. sixth. Arthur Bennett and
Goldberg. succeeded in getting ave
ONES SIX others OF Marshall house
The dancing class is progressing
rapidly.
Tht third hour Friday all pupils
werc summoned to the auditorium for
experiment. In Gary. Ind. the school
consists OF IL grades. Every pupil
IL obliged TO spend at least two hours
a. weektn the auditorium listening 70
f.rcnt classes. Mr.. Miller had his
English seven class give Mark An
thongs srsech over the body Of Cae-
sar. IL was a success The SECOND
reason was 10 see that the flag should
corner OF the Boulevard and Grand
River. A boy from each grade room
will be elected for that office.
The editor visited the Garrick club
Klingeman was acted out The name
Of the sketch IL THE Spectacular
Rttirrn by Mark Twain, Tho Follow
ing Is the cast: Ludovica Miss Deora
Wolfe: wilhelmena. Miss Catherine
Blakenv: Prince Eitenbart. Allan
Marttndsie: King Ludwig, Tom Au-
rey: Sir Kav. Arthur Bennet: Sir Wis
sencnheft. F-erk Beverly, and Kath-
rina, Miss Mcmahon. The play was
very interesting. THIS play was fol :
lowed by a d~bate. The subject was
Resolved. That II i- dishonest To
obtain help from fellow students
Tho affirmative was upheld by Ar
thur Bennett Webster end VIM Barry.
lesder: the negative. by Tor, Aurey.
! Elias Avison and James Harrison
Tho negative team were victors, Miss
songs. The Garrick club Justly de-
eerves credit for this entertainment.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-13
SWEET PEAS


There are few cultivated flowers
that add so much to the appearance
Of the yard or bloom so long as
sweet peas. They can be planted
early In the season. in fact. as soon
as the frost Is out OF the ground and
the soil Is dry enough SO II will not
stick to the spade or remain In
soggy Jumps.
Sweet peas may be planted along
the side or back fence in single
row or double row. and when they
come up they will completely erase
the fat farm" view qt the vegeta-
BILE garden and make the backyard
a pleasant place TO work In and a
beautiful spot. The numerous col
ors that will result from a planting
OF the ordinary packet seeds give
the garden wonderful combina.
tion of hues.
In addition TO the fence planting
a trench for the sweet peas may be
dug across the garden as screen
or ornamental feature. Whatever
place you select. dig out a trench
foot deep. foot wide and as long
as desired. Fill this trench with
well-rotted manure to the depth OF
six inches. In this manure plant
seed two inches deep In two rows.
the rows six inches apart and one
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-13
HOUGHTON SCHOOL

Editorial stsn-Chicf. George Por-
teri associates, Prudence Rich,
Elsie smith. Marion Lee, Edgar
CssteeI. Elmer Gilbert. Pnrke
The attendance In room G Monday
morning was perfect. Every pupil re-
ported Tor duty. after the Easter, va
cation.
The BIS class enjoyed listening TO
vacation experiences. which were the
topic of the language lesson Monday
Friday afternoon Houshton school
rad the pleasure of being entertained
by an Edison diamond disc phono-
graph. one OF Mr.. Edison's latest In
ventions.
Four girls from room A ere teach
Ing room G tho Swedish dance. The
young teacher anticipated some dini.
Guilty In this new undertaking, but
were aRreeably surprised with the
alertness Of the pupils and the apt
ness with which they undertook the
new dance
F1orsncs and Agnest Cultivate. OF
room A. left for South Dakota dur
ing the Easter vacation. Their moth
er has purchased = ranch. on which
they will make their future home.
Wednesday afternoon the boys OF
Houghton school organized a New
comb team. and Thursday the girls
did the same. From the enthusiasm
manifested By the players we expect
they will DO great things this year
for Houghton.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-13
TROOP NO. 81
BY CHARLEs ohINnp,

Thursday evening. April j. we were
talked TO by Doctor Ridley on to-
bacco and cigarettes. After a boy
has smoked for year or more his
lungs are black and partly dried up.
A boy that smokes once n day In
not so bad. but II Affects the brain
and nerve cells.
Saturday. April q. we took a hike"
out along Connors creek After we
had walked about two miles up the
creek Nj. Nixon. our scoutmaster,
took two pictures OF US on log
that ran across the creek. and then
we walked about a mile and a half
farther up the creek. We came 10 a
spot covered with young willow trees.
There Mr.. Nixon took two more pic
lures of us, Then we walked n long
way up the creek and came TO n good
spot for our camp-nres. The boys
practiced signaling and prepared
their dinners. Mr.. Nixon succeeded w
hsVing The besi steal. Ha said tina Z
vas the hest hs mad ever tssisd.
tfter luncheon we walked on no the
creek untiI we came 10 tile Cray
grave yard. We walked partly
through the csmetery. reading the
engraving on the tombstones and
looking Mt the plants and flowers
We took the railroad home. Many OF
US were very tired. This hike" was
considered about IL miles.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-13
wAsHINGTON SCHOOL
Editorial staH-Chsef. BePsice Cohen
associates. Abe Nnthanson, Harold
Goidstein. Hasel steele. Rhea De
veney, James shiIlington-


associates. Abe Nnthansen, Harold
L GoIdstein, Hasel steele. Rhea De-
veney, James shtiiington-
Washington school editors enjoyed
n very pleasant time saturday, April
.. visiting the new home OF The
Times. They were chaperoned by the
principal, James NJ. Vaudeville. They
all thank the guides very kindly Tor
showing them through the building.
They saw the editorial room and think
IL a very good plan TO cooperate. In
stead OF private Offices There Tom
May was working on his cartoon ca
very nne one)g showing the condition
OF the war. There the type room;
TO make the newspaper that everyone
IL fond OF reading. IL was the first
time that any OF them ever visited
a newspaper office and they appre-
The editors of the Washington
school wish TO express their appre-
citation TO AIR. IL. oppenheim. manager
OF the Arcade theater. who extends
ing them into the show. Mr.. Open
helm always tries his best In pleasing
the people. He IL always sure 20
get feature films, serial pictures.
Keystone comedies. etc. He has In
stalled gold woven screen. Tho
purpose of the screen In that people
can sit in front seats and not be too
close TO the pictures.
we celeDrated the semi centennial
anniversary OF the surrender OF Lee
at Appomattox by seven rooms on the
third floor marching into the corri-
dor and going through the foliowing
program: Flag salute and chorus.
America" Lees surrender at Apo
mattox, Thos. Mcbride: chorus. Co
lumbia": terms OF surrender OF the
Blue and Gray at Appomattox. Kath-
crime ouinlan: chorus. Star Span
gled Banner"
The pupils OF room G were the re-
cipients OF n beautiful pot OF flow
ers from Mr.. Metz of the Broadway
flower shop. IL has added cheer 10
the room and helps work better,
The posture OF the pupils OF room
Is 80 per cent. We are trying to
improve IL every day.
Miss Dyer of the Ferry school Wis
tied the washington special room
Monday, Aprif-B Miss Dyer compii-
mented the pupils on the fne display
OF hand work In leather bead work
and basketry.
The teachers meeting of the de-
partment OF special education was
held at the Washington special room
Thur:dsy afternoon. Assistant SUI
periptendsnt Frank Cody, supervisor
OF that department. In charge
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-13
CAMPBELL SCHOOL

Editerssi stsH--Chsef. Edgar Camp
beilt associates. Edna Prins. Al
sysiss BreSset. Lillian Pertain.
Zelda Erh, Eryi. k.ss.sch. Rslps
Prs1a.
Mr.. oliver @. Frederick. assistant
superintendent. visited our schooiTe-
Gently and the A room had the pleas
sT rs. q fr, :ins i,. fS hin d:r aes
f. a frequent visitor at our school
The Junior Civic league has been
organized In the A and ID rooms and
the following pupils hays been n,e elect
president. Erwin Knebusch. vice-prcs-
ldent; Edna Prima. secretary. John
I,ewalke. treasurer. The chairman
lows: Norma Schmidt. Clara Krsuse.
A Msin. a's and k sEis Ri sRsf%an. '
The percentage OF attendance In
the A room for February was s7.s
Mary stevens. of room b. celebrated
her ,h som. ss,nssS east oS
friends were entertained and dainty
refreshments were served.
The AS class has chosen Irish
green and white for their class
colots
The AS class In bookkeeping Is
books now.
We understand that Alderman An
thony Movie, OF the ninth ward. has
secured an appropriation for paving
Aiexandrine ave. which II directly
in front OF our building. We hope
Commissioners Finkel will he able to
lay the pavement early this spring
Mr.. Joseph sikora " taking the
place OF his father, our bath attend.
ant. who has gone away on leave OF
Mr. Dohany. our principal, was not
in school on Tuesday morning and
all day "wednesday OF last week be-
cause OF illness.
The Al class had an arithmetic
examination Thursday, March IL. We
will publish the results later.
The Junior Civic league will hold
their meetings on Friday afternoon
at AIS hereafter.
The stork made q visit at $50 Mel
drum ave. Tuesday. March o. and left
n girl for the parents. Mr.. and Mrs. j..
yodraska, They have not decided on
A baby boy was christcned at 81:
Peters church Sunday. March y. and
was named Louise Schuetzer. A par
~ was held at the home of his par
ents Mr.. and Mrs. George Schutzlef.
III Chene-st.. In his home.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-13
Dyed tho Easter vacatiOnin the eoun-


Miss BeyschlaE. kiss Mason and
Miss Farbes. teachers OF Russell
school. went on a trip TO the south.
and on their return homo stopped at
Washington and visited the White
House.
We had IRE driIl Thursday. April
sth.
100 per cent papers all week: Bebec-
ca Marcus, Esther Zeitel, Joe Ratkin.
George Boccia, Dorothy Duengal. Joe
Cardeno. Esther Keller. Sarah Bolan-
zew. Sarah Mellen, sarah Block. Dor
Julia Aliavitz. Ben Kekst, Sam Ma
zon and Andrew Carnoupia-
The pupils OF room A are dramatic
ing The Pen and the fnkstand:"
Mis-. Hun, teacher OF room ]. was
Room A has new member. Hymen
Zach. from Los Angeles. Cal
TIE fo,lowins poem was made up
The Ja.lo, Civic Ls.su: Cry:
That to us happiness brings:
Let In US tho birds a protector md,
And TO animals We promise 10 be
Modest not the property OF others.
For they are In reality our brothers.
Throw all tin cans away.
And plant garden where they lay.
Swat the fly. n useless thing
That only 20 VS. diseases bring.
DO not nav any pHiidings OF fences
: OF some day you win serve tue con-
ssousnfEs
spit MOI auywaere iu the street.,
As a member or the Junior Civic
league.
Throw not waste on the ground
Or any other rubbish around.
IL good citizen you wish to be.
All these things you must foresee.
Peace on earth. good will TO men.
Work for this again and again.
ny the above we all stand by,
For this Is tho Junior Civic league
cry
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-13
NORTHWESTERN HIGH
SCHOOL

Editorial stan-Chfef. N. Gisdstons
BoothI secretary, Normal MsCes-
mackg society editor. Rosemary
brueggemann.
This week Northwestern neld has
been crowded with baseball candi-
dates. About so fellows have al
ready reported for work and the
prospect for n cracking good team
are exceedingly strong. We have
several men from last years team.
who will prove valuable to the team.
oar first game 10 scheduled with
Windsor on April II at Northwest
ern's field. This premises TO be q
close game. as both schools have
teams OF about the same ability. The
rest OF the schedule is as follows:
April IL, Windsor at Northwestern;
April ri. Central at Northwestern;
April :s Eastern mt Eastern; April
80. Western at Northwestern; May 8.
Central ut Central: May z, Mcmillan
at Northwestern; May g. Pontiac At
Pontiac: May IL, Royal Oak at North
western: May is. Monroe at Monroe:
May 10. Eastern at Northwestern;
May II. Mcmillan 1T Mcmillan; May
az. Royal Oak at Royal Oak; May 70,
Pontiac at Northwestern; May 20.
Ypsilanti at Ypsiianti. June 2, West
ern at Western: June 4. Cass at
Northwestern.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-13

seed to an inch In the row.
After the plants are two inches
high begin TO fill the trench the re-
naming six inches, putting In lit.
tie soil from day to day.
Put in "a trellis OF six-inch mesh
chicken wire four feet high and
running between the two rows. II
is best to do this at planting time
TO prevent injuring the plants by
doing II later. Cross bars OF heavy
wire TO keep II from sagging.
II you are going to run the sweet
peas entirely across your lot or the
full length of the garden. II Is pre-
ferable to buy the seed in separate
colors, one color 20 each packet OF
seed. In that way you can get just
the colors you desire and arrange
them 10 suit your own idea Of
color scheme. In buying the MIXED
packets you must trust TO luck that
the few colors you will get will be
desirable ones.
Sweet peas can be obtained in thu
following colors:
White. white and blue. azure blue,
lavender, lavender with pinkish
cast, pink, pale rose pink, apricot
pink. cream yellow. orange. scarlet
brilliant crimson. brown and chooo-
late. brownish purple. mauve. ma
room.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-13
GARFIELD SCHOOL.
Editorial stan-Chief, Albert Hunterl
nssistnnt chief, Arthur RothmanI

nssistnrt chief. Arthur Rothmaul
society editor. Anna Green.
The Garfield school now has an ed
itorial stan. 4 little late. perhaps.
but now that we have one we Will
do our best In supplying interesting
news items. ~ present the stan Is
composed OF three editors. but will
be Increased later.
Although the Garfield school II one
Of the largest In the city. over LOO
children being enrolled. an enlarge
ment II the building il necessary In
order TO accommodate them all. We
hope some day 10 have our school
the largest. not only in size, hut In
character as we'll The Garfield has
ever been proud OF It's records. ever
since n was first build In 1898. N
was named after our second martyr
president. James Garfield. Garfield 10
not common name for school. but
great example OF great man who
lived and died for his country: MT
ting example and we try to live W
10 II. We are proud of our school
and its plishments-proud tc
be meberr OF such school.
The children Of our school enjoy
reading items that are published very
much. and we wish the Times sue
cess.
All the boys OF room A are mem
bers OF the shirt waist brigade"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-13
DOTY SCHOOL
Editorial stuH--Chief. Paul Reed, as
sociates, Richard Pretx, Marion
MacLcnn. Hugh johnson. Frances


Phyllis Daoutt. n rrpil OF the Sec
oud gtads. Is i'll with scarlet fever.
She is ut toe Herman Kiefer hos
pital
: Russell Williams. of the seventh
grade. has been III at his home on
Colling wood-ave. While he was sick
nc received many letters from his
school fr!cncs.
Vera Milroy. of the AS class. is
III at her home. 125 webb-ave.
Tho As class ca. "tcd officers and
selected coiors Thursday. The ont
GERS are a. followH: President. Ed
ward MacCallum. vice president, Mar
ion MacLean; secretary. Faul Reed;
treasured. Ruth Arie. The colors arc
green and gold.
Doty has the honor OF having the
mother OF one ~ our editors write
the Junior civic league song.
Doty easily lnnuuished the Irwin
eve" In n basketball game, which
ended with the score 25 to IL.
Mr. and Mrs. s Kresge have re-
turned. from California, to the de-
Ugh, az their children
sons Cf the s!ils 81 room n have
formed q club. the tttsc ct of which Is
TO sew for the Children's Free hospi-
tai Some things have been made
already. and Monday they were taxi
en- ~ the hospital. Those at the hos
pItal werc very glad TO ret them.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-13

viii be included In our next report.
We expect to have our troop nag
in "A couple OF weeks. just as soon as
cur troop Is registered. Our assist :
ant scoutmaster has n new way OF
teaching the code to the boys down
pat, so that he can teach the whole
tio op In half an hour. All boys arc
welcome and we would be glad 20
have n scout from any troop visit us.
Our meetings are held In the base
ment OF the Christian church, Wood
ward and Josephine-aves.. Tuesday
evenings at TAO