davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1915-02-19
CITY OF DETERIORATION OF
THE CITY TREASURER

Detroit, FEB. D. 1910.
Notice Is hereby given to all persons
interested that there have been med
In this Office the following named as
FOR PAVING STREETS AND AZ
LEYS
Roll No. 1917 For grading and paw
Ing Allendale avenue, from the west
line of Grand River avenue to the east
curb line of Firwood avenue.
Roll No. 1913. For grading and paw
sas zirss from shs % tns sas
line OF vinewood avenue.
Roll No. 1919. For grading and paw
ing Grand River avenue, from the Old
City Line about LOT feet north OF the
line Of Aliendale Avenue. to the north
Roll No. 1870. For grading and paw
ing LaSalle Gardens, north from the
west line OF Fourteenth avenue. TO the
east line OF Linewood street
Part 1 Ia due and payable within 80
from Ssss Of ns a no5ss ssrt s
one, two and three years respectively
from the date OF thfs notice, together
with interest at the rate OF per cent
from the date Of the confirmation of
Either of said parts may be paid
within 80 days from the date OF this
notice, without interest.
II either OF said parts 1. 2. 3 or
shall not be paid when they become
due. per cent penalty and interest
OF confirmation Of the assessment will
be added and the premises assessed
will be advertised and sold as provided
by law.
MAX G. KOCH,
A-1215 City Treasurer
The Detroit times., 1915-02-19

Chapter 1sf OF the COnp11ea Or6l-
nances OF the City OF Detroit for the
Near INl2. ~ .

An Ordnance TO amend sectIon II of
Chapter ISL Of the Complied Ora1-
nances OF the City Of Detrolt FOR the
year 1914.
1T is HEREBY ORDAINED BY THE
PEOPLE OF THE CITY OF DETROIT
Section 1. That Section ~ OF Chap
ter ISL OF the Compiled Ordinances OF
the City OF Detroit for the year 1919.
be. and the same 10 hereby amended
TO read as follows: t
Section IS. No saloon where spirit
uous. intoxicating or malt liquors are
sold as beverage shall be hereafter
established and maintained within the
territory within the City OF Detroit.
described as Follows: "All that Dor
ton OF the City OF Detroit bounded
on the south by the National Bound
airy line; on the west by the center
line OF McDougaIl avenue, on the east
by the center line OF Mt. Elliott ave-
nue.. and on the north by q line 130
feet distant northerly from the parallel
with the north line OF Lafayette avenue
cast" except so much OF lots II and
So, Plat or the Walker tract, being
that part OF p, C.'s IL and 4b3 and or
lot / OF the Hunt Farm. etc.. az e
occupied by. premises known 40 io7
Section 2. This ordinance shall take
Immediate effect.
Approved Feb. 1s, 1915
SHERMAN LlTTLEFIELD.
Attest. RICHARD LiNPsAT
The Detroit times., 1915-02-19
TROOP NO. 40
ny ROBERT BURRELL.

The Scovei Boy Scouts met In tho
basement of the church Tuesday
night at 1880. Fifty-four scouts re
sponded TO the roll call. After 6
short talk by Mr.. Pilkington. oui
tiated into the troop. They all stoot
the test remarkably well. At $3.50
the limitations were completed ant
there was still some time befort
breaking up. Each scout receive
one or more boxes that the Red Cros
society were sending out. Over n
boxes were taken by out trool
These boxes were TO be put in the,
homes or In that OF neighbor. Tn,
troop was dismissed after a shor
practice OF the drum and bugle corp
and promise of a long hike from NJ
Pilkington, our scoutmaster.
Troop No. 40 has over SO members
counting the boys that joined at tn
meeting Tuesday.
The scout headquarters at New
York have limited the troops to 81
members. 80 we have decided to make
two troops. Troop No. 40 No. I. and
Troop No. 40 No. 2. The best mem
bers will be kept in the f3rst troop
We have six patrols organized now
and stand In need of two more.
The officers of our troop are as fol
lows: II. Pilkington. scoutmaster;
n. Thomas. assistant scoutmaster
l.. Sylvester. utility man: Robert
Burrcll. first patrol leader: Clyde
Peters. assistant: Kenneth Kimball
scribe and second patrol leader: Har
old La Marne. assistant: Douglas
Meyer. third patrol leader: Chaun
'cey Burrell, assistant Hugh Ferring
The Detroit times., 1915-02-19


The abolishing of all skin disorders
hust begin with the blood. Lotions,
alves. cosmetics, etc, will do no ma
brial good. The trouble comes from
Fithin and there the remedy must
|e applied.
II YOU really desire quick action
md at the same time a common
|ense. natural. harmless blood puri-
err. then Stnart's Calcium Waters is
bis remedy.
The correct and best blood purifier
|nown 10 science is-Calcium Sui.
hide. This great cleanser IL con
kined In proper quantities In Stuarts
Ialcium Waters and that Is why all
hood troubles and skin blemishes
hpidly disappear after their use.
An unsightIy and pimply face due
b impure blood Is one OF the most
disgusting sights one can see. and yet
m about us, upon the streets. In the
heater when travelling. etc. we see
bese horrible results.
| There Is no need for this condition
you will take Stuart's Calcium Waf.
ID daily and keep all salves, lotions,
bsmetics and other harmful prepar.
lions from ciogging the pores.
Every first-class druggist In this
buntry carries Stuart's Calcium
yafers, which are pleasant to take
brmless. and may be obtained for 50
bnts a box. A small SAMPLE pack
Re VIII be mailed free bv addressing
| A. Stuart Co. f75 Stuart Bldg,
3arshar. Mich.--Adv.
The Detroit times., 1915-02-19
TROOP no. %.
ny THEo. ROBINSON.

The gentleman whose picture APP
pears herewith organized Troop No.
23 in Nov. 1912. and was the hrst
socutmaster and the best we've had,
until our present scoutmaster. c. w.
Yeager. Mr. Taylor has spent much
of nis valuable time In organizing this
troop,
The first patrol Mr.. Taylor had he
named the ''overcoat' patrol, because
the scouts wore their overcoats. on
their first hike, and later, after he
had this troop well organized, he had
to resign on account Of his moving to
Toledo.
We took trip to Toledo to VISIT
Troop No, IL OF that city. Our pro.
gram was as follows: We arrived in
Toledo at 1880 Sunday morning, and
marched from the car to the Y. M. H.
A., our drum and bugle corps playing
on the way. At IL o'clock We walked
The Detroit times., 1915-02-19
CLAY SCHOOL

Editorial stan-Chief, Earl CrandelIy
associates, Duane McMurray, Victor
Machris. Homer McDermott, virsti
Davis.
In room A. the children are work
ing on the Courts tests, and are get
ting along all right.
The children are keeping the school
yard looking nice. Yesterday q boy,
after the bell rang. picked up the pa
pers scattered over the grounds.
The children of the Clay school, In
the kindergarten, have been busy all
week making soldier caps, red, white
and blue. Also chairs and tents. They
will celebrate Washington's birthday
with patriotic songs, walking and
games. Miss Lillian Calve IL the d.
rector. having been transferred from
the Hancock school In room III.
The children In room ID are doing
very nice work, and they said 1t
would not be nice to have somebody
spoil their room.
The Detroit times., 1915-02-19
FARRAND SCHOOL

Editorial StaH-Chief. Charles RosenE-
wcig; RssOciates. Ida jerks. Marion
Reed. Jack Treble. james Mex Knight.
Earl Batty, Helen Carnegie.
Two weeks have passed of the new
semester, but they seem like few
hours to the hard working pupils
of room A. They lose not moment.
for they know the motto, Lost time
is never found again.
Although We enjoyed the half-holi-
day given us because OF the death
The Detroit times., 1915-02-19

Earl bigioW, now In the Alb grade
at Newberry school, has the wonder
full record OF having been neither ABB
sent nor tardy since entering the kim
dergarten OF that school.
The series OF letters written TO
New York students by pupils at Field
school have all been published, and
attracted considerable attention. Es-
says are now being written by the
Field boys and girls on the Panama
canal. and We may have the pleasure
of running some OF them.
When lie Roy Feuerstein finished
the grammar course and went to
Central High, the question arose as
| TO the selection of capable success
sor as editor-in-chief at Alger school.
his record being most enviable one.
The problem has been solved most
satisfactorily, however, and with lit
|of the staff. Alger will continue TO
play a conspicuous part In the School
Department. Edith comes from Trim
dad, Colo. out where the western
breezes are fresh and pure, and the
energy characteristic of the pioneer
Is shown In her work so far. Her
stan Is capable and energetic and
viii support her right heartily.
Palmer school editors surely are
hustlers. Wednesday they had a
string of items long as your arm"
and quite interesting. too.
d Inquiries have reached us occasion
. ally as TO why number OF schools
are not represented In the School De-
partment. among them the Mumford.
Now We are happy TO be able TO point
10 the fact that Mumford Is represent.
| ed The first lot OF items appeared
"Wednesday and we have the assur-
ance OF Theodore Hanna. the chief
editor. that from now on his stan will
see TO IL that Mumford has no cause
to be criticised.
| Logan school celebrated Lincoln's
birthday In very appropriate man
ner. as told in the school items Thurs
day.
Berthold Roschy has found his 9th
eT StuuleS 50 HulutfOuS tHal hc NONAN
hot devote the proper amount OF at
Pention to the work as chief editor at
Mcmillan High Therefore he has
withdrawn in favor of Fivus Rivkin,
who will look after the interest oil
his school hereafter. with the able
assistance OF his staff. Berthold has
hgreed to assist In the work as an
associate member
Daniel Enright, formerly the very
popular editor-in-chief at Cary school,
has accepted an appointment on the
Mcmillan High STAFF as sporting edi
lbr TO which school he went on grad,
hating from Cary.
Editors Weisman and Resnick, or
Eass Technical High, are back on the
bob again, with nice lot OF items In
thursdays paper.
We had nice visit from Frank
Earney, OF the Cary school, Thurs
hay. He called for a new lot OF sup
blies for the editorial staff. OF which
Margaret Meisel Is chief and Fran
|irst assistant, and assures US tina
Gary will keep up the fine record es
ablished by Dan Enright
The Detroit times., 1915-02-19
TROOP NO. SO
BY JAMEs HIGGINS.

By JAMES HIGGINS.
short meeting of Troop No. 80
was held Tuesday night. The scout
master was absent.
Lewis Stauch was elected vice.
president and sergeant-at-arms.
Harold Sarvis brought Up six candi.
date for membership.
The meeting was adjourned at 8
O'Clock.
The Detroit times., 1915-02-19
Faces As Fair
As An Orchid
kre Possible When stuart's Calcium
Waters Are Used After Meals to
Clean Up Skin Eruptions
and DiscoIorations.

When a face is covered with
|lotches, liver spots. pimples, black
leads, etc, Stuart's Calcium Waters
Eill act like some magical charm.
However, there is nothing magical
bout them. They are natures own
lay Of cleansing the human blood
Ind preventing II from filing the sur
hce OF the body--the skin--with PIN
lies and little skin eruptions.
The Detroit times., 1915-02-19
DOY SCOUT NEWS.........
Troop Editors Tell What's Doing

ton, fourth patrol leader; Robert
Sprecksul assistant; Hazen Dean.
NTH patrol leader; Edward Hannah,
sixth patrol leader The officers OF
the drum and bugle corps are: Mr..
Thomas, drill major; Kenneth KIM
ball, surgeant OF buglers; Edward
Hannah, sergeant of drums.
The Detroit times., 1915-02-19

A wonderfully convincing argument
is advanced In the Campbell school
items. Thursday. In favor OF restoring
Washington's birthday as a school
holiday. School inspectors especially
should be interested and join In
boosting for the days vacation.
The Detroit times., 1915-02-19
School Department
SUGGESTIONS

Earl Biglow. now In the A-5 grade
at Newberry school, has the wonder
full record OF having been neither ABB
sent nor tardy since entering the kim
dergarten OF that school. 7
The Detroit times., 1915-02-19

Take advantage of our Dress Well
Never Miss the Money" plan, and you
will find that you win have a modern
way to buy your clothing. as you simply
make a payment down and pay the bal
ance s1.o0 per week. We charge all
yonr purchases.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-11-12
ANNUAL TURKEY
SALE ANNOUNCED
BIG EVENT AT ANDERSON BROS.
& FOSTERS WILL BEGIN ON
SATURDAY.

Like the midsummer and mid-win-
ter sales, the annual Turkey Money
Sale of Anderson Bros & Foster has
come to be an event in the mercantile
life of the community. Announce
was made today that this big sale
would commence on Saturday and
would continue through two weeks.
During this period some exceptional
ly fine bargains have been provided
and liberal inducements are given to
the housewives of the county who
have made good records in the grow
ing of turkeys this season. Not only
is this sale a bargain event for all
but it is a source of encouragement
to the raisers of turkeys.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-11-12
NAME OFFICERS Of
SENATE ELECTION IN
MAURY COUNTY
ATTENTION is ALSO CALLED BY
BOARD TO RULES OF THE
CONTEST.
QUALIFICATION OF VOTERS
Neither a Poll Tax or Registration
Certificate Shall Be Necessary.
Tickets Plain White Paper, three
by Seven Inches.

Officers for the coming senatorial
primary are announced in this issue
by the county primary board. With
the officers the board also calls at
tention to the qualifications of the
voters. Every known white democrat
in Tennessee over twenty-one years OF
age, or who will attain that age by
November of next year, is entitled to
vote in the primary, neither poll
tax nor registration certificate being
necessary in this county. There is
likewise no suggestion in the plan of
pledge upon the part of the voter.
The ballots in the coming election,
copies of which have already been re-
ceived here, are on plain white pa
per and are three by seven inches.
They contain in alphabetical order,
like the Australian ballot, the names
of the three candidates and the voter
places a cross mark either before or
after the candidate of his choice. A
cross mark opposite more than one
name will render the ticket void.
Unlike the Australian system the
ballots can be furnished by the candi.
dates in the election and those so fur
nished are just as legal as those sent
out from headquarters, provided they
are three by seven, on plain white pa
per and have all the names of the
candidates thereon alphabetically. In
this arrangement the names will come
in this order, Lea, Mcclellan and Pat
terson.
The election will open at 9 o'clock
in the morning on Saturday Nov. 20,
and will close at 4 o'clock in this
county. Being but one name to count
on each ballot it is expected that the
result will be known within an hour
after the polls are closed so far as
Maury county is concerned
Receivers in the election are urged
to call next week at the office OF
Chairman PEBBLES, of the primary
board, and get the paraphernalia for
the election.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-11-12
M'KELLAR SHOWS.
SOME OPTIMISM

TULLAHOMA, Tenn, Nov. s.
Considerable territory was covered
by Congressman K. D. Mcclellan to-
day in making claims as to the result
of the senatorial primary. According
to Mr.. Mcclellan, who broke all re-
cords for optimism, the result was a
foregone conclusion as to who would
carry every single county in Ten
nessee west of the Tennessee river,
all of East Tennessee with the ex.
ception, maybe, of one or two coun.
ties, and about the same IN Middle
Tennessee.
Mr.. Mcclellan spoke twice today, in
the afternoon at McMinnville and in
the evening at Tullahoma, he had an
audience of between four and five
hundred at McMinnville, while at Tul.
lahoma his audience numbered $50,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-11-12
ANOTHER SLUMP
ON ALL HOGS
TEN CENTS DECLINE AT LOUIS
VILE ON TOPS AND
LIGHTS.
The Wheat Market Showed Renew
ed Strength and Was Slightly
Higher.

Hogs took another bad slump to-
day all grades being off ten cents.
This brings tops at Louisville to $3.50
putting them on less than a six cent
basis locally. Lights are $6.40 and
and pigs $500. Dealers here are of
the opinion that there will be fur
Their drop tomorrow and some are
even predicting six and a half cent
Louisville market.
Cattle were also lower today and
the market was sluggish one with
every indication of continued depres-
sion.
Eggs were fir mat twenty-four cents
and poultry is unchanged.
Wheat was a bit stronger today,
December options being $1.O3A.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-11-12
TELLS HOW
LUKE LEASTANDS
JOHN w. CHILDRESS SAYS HIS
RECORD FOR ACHIEVEMENT
is UNPRECEDENTED.

MURFREESBORO, Tenn, Nov. II.
John W. Childress, formerly of this
city, but for several years a resident
OF Washington, D. c., is visiting old
friends and relatives in Murfreesboro,
where he has many of them. Mr..
Childress is son of late W. S. Chill.
dress and a grandson of the late John
w. Childress, two of the most sub.
stantial citizens of Rutherford county.
Mr.. Childress is warm supporter
OF Senator Lea, having known the Sc
Nor senator for several years. He
states that he has watched with keen
interest the career of Senator Lea at
Washington since he was first elected
to the senate and Mr.. Childress
shares with other Tennesseans liv-
ing in Washington a pride in the I'M
precedented record which Senator
Lea has established at the national
capital in less than one term.
IF the election were to be held in
Washington instead of Tennessee"
said Mr.. ChildresG today, mo primary
would be necessary. If you were to
tell Tennesseans living in Washing
ton or residents of any other state
residing there who have been in po-
sition to observe Senator LEAFS work
that there is any doubt about Senator
Lea receiving a second term endorse
ment they would be astounded. Ten
nesseans who visit the galleries of
the senate and see the democratic
leaders such as Senators Kern, owen,
Hoke Smith, John Sharp Williams,
Walsh, Thomas, Swanson and others
call upon Senator Lea for advice in
legislative emergencies have just
cause to feel proud of their represen.
tative. | see that the leading repub-
lican newspaper of Tennessee, the
Nashville Banner, is questioning Sen
ator LEAFS democracy, but no one has
ever heard this questioned at Wash
ington,"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-11-12
DEPUTY T|TCOMB TO
ENFORCE LAWS FOR
PROTECTION HEALTH
MILK DRIVER ARRESTED AND
FINED FOR POURING FLUID
ON STREET.
GIVEN fine IF TIN DOLLARS
Announces That in the Future More
Time viii Be Given to Inspection
in the Smaller Towns of the State.
Weights and Measures.

Deputy w. S. Titcomb, of the state
food, drug and weights department,
announced today that from this time
on there would be a vigorous effort
in Columbia and Maury county to
enforce the pure food laws. There
being only six deputies in this depart.
ment to cover the entire state much
more attention has been given the
larger cities than to the country
towns, because in the former pro-
lection was needed much more than
in the latter From now on, however.
every town in the state will be cover.
ed.
Deputy Titcomb commenced his
campaign here by having Willis Phil
lips, a colored driver for the McGav.
ock dairy arrested for pouring milk
from one vessel into another on the
streets of the city. The negro, it is
said had been warned by Mr. McGav.
ock not to do this, but he persisted
and was arrested at the instance OF
the deputy and carried before Justice
of the Peace Hugh Lee Webster
where he was fined $40 and the costs.
1t is the purpose of the inspector
to make an example of all offenders
against either the pure food regula'
tons or the laws governing the
weights and measures. These laws,
he said, were designed to protect the
health and lives of the people and
were sustained by public sentiment
and should and would be enforced.
The laws with respect to weights and
measures were for the protection OF
the people against dishonest vendors
and likewise would be enforced to the
letter.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-11-12
SOLDIER
CROSSES DIVIDE.

William Conner, Confederate SOL
der and prominent farmer of the
seventh district, died at his home at
Mt Pleasant on Wednesday. He was
about sixty-nine years of age and had
been a farmer almost all of his life.
He was a gallant Confederate soldier
and served through the war in BIZ.
fe's ninth Tennessee regiment. Mr..
Conner was twice married, the SEQ
ond wife surviving him. He was a
member Of the Presbyterian church
and was a splendid citizen and q
most successful farmer. For the past
year or two he had lived in Mt Pleas.
ant. The funeral was held today at
Mt. Pleasant.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-11-12
FOX HUNT DERBY
WILL OCCUR FIRST
DAY OF BIG EVENT
ALL AGE AND BENCH SHOWS
ARE ALSO NOTABLE
FEATURES,
HUNT BALL ON FRIDAY MUM
only Members of the Association Per-
mitted to Enter Dogs in the Derby
and All Must Be Green to Terrific
ry Hunted Over.

According to letter received to-
day by DR.. w. P. Woodbridge, chief
marshal of the National Fox Hunters
convention, from James P. Worrell,
one of the national officers, the Der
by, the All-Age and the Bench Show
are the big features of the national.
The bench show will take place on
Monday afternoon and the derby will
consume Tuesday and Wednesday
mornings, On Thursday there will be
the all-age and on Friday and Satur-
day mornings the same program with
the big hunt ball on Friday evening.
The time between these events will
belong to the local committee and
will be for anything that the local
committee may determine
The derby is probably the chief
event of the associations hunt, and
this added to the numerous attrac-
tions arranged by the local commit
tee for Monday, the first day, will
make it the greatest day of the entire
hunt although there will be some
thing for every day. 1t is expected,
however, that the largest crowd of the
entire associations meet will be here
for that day.
Only members of the association
are permitted to enter dogs in the
derby and dogs that have hunted on
these grounds within six months will
be barred.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-11-12
CUTTING DOWN
STANLEY'S LEAD

LOUISVILLE, KY, Nov. 9-The
count of the vote in the first eleven
wards in Louisville shows loss OF
147 for Stanley from his estimated
majority of 4.214 in the fifth district.
With this loss if the republicans
should win the disputes in McCrack-
en-. Davies and Hart counties, Stan
ley's majority would be decreased to
between $50 and 200, and there is still
a possibility that the official returns
would wipe it out entirely.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-11-12
PLAINTIFF GETS
GOOD JUDGMENT
GIVEN VERDICT FOR $3.50 FOR
ALLEGED ISLANDER BY
JURY.

In the case of T. NJ. Martin, next
friend of Elsie Winchester, against
Nathaniel Huckaby for alleged SIAN
der in the circuit court on Wednes-
day afternoon the jury returned a
verdict for $3.50 damages for the
plaintiff. The defendant gave notice of
a motion for new trial. The court
charged the jury during the after
noon and the verdict was returned
after a brief elaboration.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-11-12

The O. G. Welch auction sale of
personal property will take place at
the home place on the WilliamspOrt
road Friday, Nov, 10, at 10 O'Clock,
d15w1t
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-11-12
OUR AND GRAIN.

Quotations furnished by Columbia
Mill & Elevator Co., Ashton's Mills
and City Mill & Grain co..
Flour-Best Patent, $3.50; second
grade, $500; bran, per ton, SIG; mlo
dlings, per ton, $2S.
Corn-Per barrel, $3.50 in wagon
lots.
Wheat-S Strictly No. 2, in wagons
$1.10 per bushel.