davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1915-11-05
YPSILANTI

The marriage OF Miss Edith c.
emnized. Wednesday evening. at 3
o'clock. at ST. Luke's Episcopal
church. the rector. Rev. William
Hickman. officiating. A reception for
the immediate relatives followed Mt
the home OF the brides parents. Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. Burt. on North Grove
st. Mr.. and Mrs. Mowrer will be ut
home after Nov. Is. at ss7 Oneida
St. Detroit.
Orlando Brooks. Is painting his
residence.
Milo smith. Of South Huron-st. 10
on the sick list. st
James Parks IL making many i'm
provements to the interior Of hfs
residence on Forest ave, which In.
c1udes hot water furnace.
The Normal tug-of-war event. be.
tween the Seniors and Juniors. will
be staged Monday. and 10 being
looked forward TO with much In
Mrs. Helen T. Burt, deputy SUI
preme commander and member OF
the conference board OF the Woman's
The Detroit times., 1915-11-05
BRAWL COSTS HIM
HEAVY FINE

WYANDOTTE. Mich. Nov. s.
Matthew Ernst. No. So Berlin-ave..
Detroit, was nned $50 and $40 cost
on a charge OF assault and battery
on Mike Kohnert. est WHandotte.
in Justice Maloch's court Thursday.
Kohnert was at flrst charged with
assault with intent to DO great bod
lily harm. but was discharged from
this complaint. and arrested on the
other. He was given the limit.
The fray occurred last Saturday
evening. when Ernst and a number
Of companions from Detroit came to
Wyandotte to join In . dance in
Ewald's hall. The wyandotte crowd
would not tolerate them. and after
various admonitions, sailed into"
the Detroittrs. and chased them
away. The police were called when
II was fonnd that one nan had been
stabbed. The police chased the as
sailants to River Ronge In m auto
mobile, where they were caught.
Andrew Ttetz, though To be one OF
the assa'lants. was arrested. but
released on Monday.
Kohnert is now on the road to
recovery. "a - N q
The Detroit times., 1915-11-05
WYANDOTTE

The board Of trustees OF the Pres
evening In the church parlors.
The +. a 4. NJ will meet Monday
Miss Jennie Tucker. Walnut-st.. en-
tertained the seventh A grade OF the
High. school Thursday evening in a
who's who" party.
The board OF directors of the COM
munity council will hold a meeting
In the city hall Friday evening at
The indians will have a practice on
the cinder bank At 7;15 p. IN.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Richard Myers were
visitors here Thursday.
Whitehsh catches In the fisheries
The wyando,,s High school Re-
serves will play Crosse lie high Fri
day Afternoon at Crosse lie.
H. r.. Browne left Friday on a
Mrs. Robert CAMERON, sycamore-.t.:
has returned home from the hospital
after being Ill some time.
Ralph Smith underwent an opera-
ton In his home on Poplar-st. Thurs
The Colonial Girls club will meet
In the club rooms Friday evening
Washington lodge. No 2is. X. Of r..
will hold meeting Tuesday night.
Miss wioifred Man In III.
The Wyandotte Bowling teams
were given q trouncing by Monroe
teams Thursday night The Angood-
fellows, team was defeated by 100
pins.
Louis Obrich. who had but recent
ly recovered from a street car acct-
dent. which necessitated the amputa-
ton OF leg. IL again seriously III.
i DR.. r. J. Langiois Is on his an
nual deer hunt
Clark Bishop Is IN In Ann Arbor.
Mrs, Henry Corse, Montpelier. VT,
~ visiting her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
p Z, Atkinson. :.
wyandoste High school football
serves Saturday at Monroe.
Matt Weiner was fined SIS for as
sault and battery on Henry Walters
The Detroit times., 1915-11-05
MT. CLEMENS

Sheriff Hartway II looking for two
Unknown men who some time wsdx
nesday night entered the miIs Of the
Arson r. wolcott Co. near the Grand
Trunk depot. stole 10 bags ~ wheat,
and appropriating tho .rcmpany's de.
livery wagon and horse. drove away.
Early Thursday morning the wagon.
horse and wheat were found on Mo.
rose-ave. According 10 people living
IN the vicinity, the animal balked and
the thisve; were compelled to abaa-
The ladies' of the German Evan.
gelical Mission vereip are planning
church bazaar to be held ut the
home OF Mrs. Paul J. Ullrich. South
are 20 be turned over 10 the Red
Cross society for relieving the suffer
Ing victims OF the European war.
Mrs. Charles Cats. Lodewyck AVE,
has a. a guest Mrs. George Marta, OF
New Baltimore.
Mrs. and Mrs. John n. Murphy.
Csss-ave. leave on Nov. 20 for an OK.
tended trip through the west. They
VIII visit Los angeles, San Francisco
and many other Pacific coast cities
oe Mr. F Fs,uInlHF seT ,:;, o.,
a two-weeks' stay with friends in
Washington. II. {.
Harold Green left Thursday for a
trim through lower Ontario. While
away he will also visit stratford. Ber-
lin and Toronto.
George Lavetts. employed as q
chauffeur. badly fractured his Pieht
wrist Thursday Afternoon When the
engine Of - suto basks1re6
The Detroit times., 1915-11-05
ANN ARBOR.

The Phoebe Beai circle OF King's
Daughters heId~a meeting this after
noon At the home Of Mrs. w. v. Brace
on Packasd-st. n feature OF the meet
ing . va. 70 sss *. lssen state ~ i%s
OF the Kings Daughters:
read At the meeting Of the Touch:
stone club Of the the a Z, sch0o HI ln;.
ington, No. 100 Huron-st.
Mrs. waiter schaible r. spending a
few days at the home OF a sister IN
Mis- Louise Taylor. OF Broadway IL
4 patient in ST. Joseph's sanitarlum.
where she underwent q slI0ht oper-
A', %r.. Emma Harrington. Of c,sve:
land. O.; IL z suest ,, r. the w nG%e o.
no. 1 o0s Michigan-ave.
Miss Gertrude walter, OF Minneap-
oils. who has been visiting Mrs. u. y:
Cook for several weeks. has returned
Miss Elizabeth shafer. Of Toledo.
o.. II visiting her parents. NJ. end
Mrs. q. n. shaner. after spending the
past three weeks In Detroit
Miss Marsaret Co.grove Of Ypsi-
ianti sister Of Mr. ~ 8 ,S Sslni sospi.
DR. Dean w. Myers has returned
from Boston. Mass, and New fork
CITY. after an absence Of 10 days. DR..
Myers went to Boston to be made
fellow in the American College OF
the governors and resident stu
dents Of Sewberry residence hall have
issued invitations for reception IN
the house Nov. III.
a harvest party will be held IN the
city Y. w. G. A this evening NJ the
a social will be held by the outlook
ciass OF the Methodist church Mon
day evening In the church psrSofs. An
The Detroit times., 1915-11-05
GET AFTER
KNOCKERS
Wyandotte Community
Council Would Con-
vert Pessinlists

wYANDoTTE. Mich. Nov. S.
The Wyandotte community council
has issued o. proclamation to the
people Of WyaAdotts to stop knock
Ing their home town.
According to the council. no citi.
zen Of the community has the right
to Islander the city. He ought to
give 1t . big healthy boost instead.
Attention II called to the fact That
the course of development Of De.
troit must be down the river. a II
has already gone far enough the
other way.
The call u especially directed to
the women OF the city. They. the
letter claims, are the Influencing
factor that either drives away or
attracts the people to wyandotte.
II In their duty to give always a
good word the town. and to boost
II In any way possible.
These letters from the council
will be feature Of the campaign
for bigger and better" city.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-05

BENEFIT association Of the Maccabees
left Thursday for . trip In the In
terest OF the organization. throuEh
the states OF Tennessee. Kentucky
and West virginia. She will be alb.
ten weeks Ars. Frances Partridge,
-"~reme rscord-ksepsr. accompanied
a speciai meeting Of the w. c. T
Y. VIII be held next Tuesday after
The Home ena Foreign Missionary
socistiss. OF the Jackson Congrega-
tional association. win meet Tuesday
In the CONVERSATIONAL church. this
As "a ~;:Sn.:Ss 81: %s..ins
The. nftieth annivsrsary of the
Ice. Wit Be- eel. brasc1 At the Normal
MONTH W g r.brS.rs nS .s sss in s.
The Congregational Home Mission.
AIRY society will meet next Thursday
I ifs:snos 81 oifvs s;so with Mrs A B
N. SurRss nS VII, RI'S Civ. recital a. her
home on North Adams-st. Saturday
afternoon at ; O'clock, Those who
VII take part are Virginia Miller
dT; M.in%ssnn sSas ana ass
Isabella WSathers. stena Phillips,
Myrtle Peters. Marion Biddle. Janet
MilspauGh. Myrtle Forester and WV
Ian Smith.
special meeting Of Wolverine
Tent. Naccabess OF the World. Will
be held next Wednesday evening for
the purpose OF initiating a class OF
Is candidates won during the pres
ence for two wees OF State Deputy
Nichols. Of Detroit.
Miss Miriam Barton, of the Detroit
schools. IL at her home In this city
because OF illness.
John Zill and family will leave
Sunday for Florida. where they ex-
pect TO take up . permanent resi-
dence.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-05
BIRMINGHAM

The I;ome Missionary society OF
the Methodist Episcopal church met
I'm the church Thursday afternoon
Mrs Harry Seager gave party
Thursday afternoon In her home on
Harmon-ave.. In honor OF Mrs. Ad-
olson Seager.
Mrs. Julius Merx and son BIZ. OF
Pontiac. spent Thursday NJ the home
Of her mother. Mrs. Almira Nudge. on
Hamilt0n-ave.
The. Ladies' Aid society OF the NJ
E. church will meet this Friday ar
ternoon at the home of Mrs. j. Bitt-
ner on Southheld-ave.
Fred Alton has gone to Tecumseh
70 visit relatives. 49,.
Rev w. W. Barron. of Detroit. VIII
rive an address In the Mission church
an PIERCE st. Sunday evening
Malcomb Hunt In Ill ut his home on
Hamilton-ave.
The woman's Christian Temperance
Union WIN hold its Oakland county
convention In Birmingham Thursday
ana Friday. Nov. 11-12. In the First
The Detroit times., 1915-11-05
d. u. H. DIVIDEND
AFFECTS STOCK
ONLY SLIGHTLY

Directors of the Detroit United
railway have declared the regular
quarterly dividend Of one and one
half per cent, payable on Dec. L
to stockholders of record Nov. Is
The dividend. six per cent Q year
has been paid by the road regularly
for couple Of years. In anticipa'
ton OF the dividend there was some
trading In the stok on the Montreal
exchange. Thursday, q little less
than 400 shares changing hands
The stock. which closed at 20 on
"wednesday. broke at the opening
Of th6 market. Thursday, but came
back under the stimulus Of tho pre-.
dividend trading and closed Thurs.
day 1t 50 II bid.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-05

interesting program win be presented
and refreshments will be served.
Mrs.. n. O. Munger. OF 81. Louis. ar
rived today to be the weekend guest
Of Miss Lucy Chaplin. of Kingsley st.
Mrs. Leo 0runer. Of No. BIB North
Main-st.. entertained the Ladies' Ala
society Of Trinity Lutheran church At
her home this afternoon.
Rev Leroy Pattison. Of this city.
was q brother-in-law Of the late Gen.
George NJ. strenberg. who died In
fhS woman's Beneht association Of
the Modern Maccabees will give a
dance for members IN Maccabee hall
this evening.
Miss Luciile Hoelsle In confined to
her home by sickness.
Mrs. Hannah Boyce. OF No. SIS
Catherine st. 10 suffering from q
sti oke OF paralysis.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-05
HIGHLAND PARK

Graydon Booth, Of No 34s Tyler
ave-. IL confined. to his home on ac-
count Of q dislocated knee, caused
p fsST a Ssins SSss foce hss s.%s
Miss Florence Peacock. OF Ford
ave-. la confined TO her home on ac-
count OF Illness u.s,.. 80 ,.m
ny Of No. is H,shiand-sve. spent
Tuesday afternoon and evening with
relatives in Birmingham.
Mrs. b. Kirby. OF Nj. 9S Monterey
M Miss a eis 70 RicSsras. o, pav.
ison, Mich. spent Monday and Tues
day with Miss Helen Bullock. Of Ty-
'er sans us .,a ..v., r.u,.,.
of Ike JACKSON Jacks" An Board ssy. o. E%ucs ss
spent considerable part OF Ws0nss.
Park high school. Jackson 10 plan
ming to open two junior high schools
tepdsnt and board were ssttins what
infor nation they could with the view
Of Incorporating suggestions into
their new building. Miss Connor. the
s siri: az Is: senior .e" class. ana s.rvsa
luncheon 10 the visitors In the new
dinine room Of the domestic science
x ssvins: bank viii b. opened
purpose Of giving TIE pupils the sd.
vantage Of depositing small sums 81
money. The bank viii be entirely
taken charge Of by the eommerctal
students. When the rurirr ac~cnut
In large enough, X Will be transfer-
red TO the Highland Park state bank.
and the pupils will then become reg.
ular dspositors Of that bank. So fnr.
about Q hundred pupils have prom
ised to deposit money.
A committee meeting Of the North
Presbyterian church met at the home
Of Mrs. J.. Robert Braun. OF No. 2t2
Highiand-ave. Wednesday afternoon.
Miss Ruth Case. Of No. 246 High
1and-ave. entertained 10 guests from
Detroit at marshmallow roast
Wednesday evening.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-05

The following new books have
been reesivsd By the Detroit public
Holy Earth" L H. Bailey; Book
Of BsIeux Tspsstry." Hilairs Bel
loo; "Humour Of the NORTH" l. J.
nurpss:.. -Comp!sts Book for Club
PEN and Ink" James ..ali: Black
Mans Durdsn.- w. r. Heit.slaw;
.fcuntsin Of YOUTH. c. T. jackson
..walks About Warrington" r. r
ns sss: .co oHi:e"S S Poems" Alfred
Noyss: 'euppsrs; Novel suggestions
sGs ,s sGSia cf 0ss.; ss,s:s FooH rsrs;
tsry Education In the United states."
/ z Rssvs:: "Dcges Of xsnice." Mrs
chriStian Hissions." c. n. Rcsinson
.Christmas IN Lsgend and story" z
2. Smith and A. !. Haseltine: Life
and Letters Of John Hay" w. r
Thayer: "Essays on Milton" r. N. 8
Thompson. STORY Of . Great Court.
j. n. wino1oW.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-05
TRENTON

sum Of $50 for improvements By Y,
L. 8locum. This 10 the beginning Of
campaign for raising funds. There
Will be meeting In the club rooms
Friday evening.
Rev. Elmer L. Smith viii offciats
Friday at the funeral Of Mrs. Mary
Fitzpatrick. aged Wyandotte Heights
resid emit, who died Wednesday. The
services are set for $3.50 In RivervisW
N. r. church.
Charles Berndt, Jr.. 10 improving.
Rev. and Mrs J. Thomas left Thurs
day on . months vacation. They will
visit northern points.
The Misses Grace and Anna Afverd
Miss Mabel Stokes left for Chicago,
where she will make her home for
the vi nter.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-05
ECORSE

The Board Of Commerce. at a meet
ing held Thursday evening In the
town hall. reviewed the plans for
the season. The Booster Booklet
was discussed. The remainder Of the
program consisted OF music by Cliff
ford Nichols. OF Detroit: Miss Mad
cline RiopelIe and Mrs. Mary Rio
pelle, Of Ecorse. The feature Of the
evening was the hsh supper
The Detroit times., 1915-11-05
RIVER ROUGE

The POOL tournament OF the Utopia
club this week 10 proving TO be n
very warm contest. Those now near
the top are Robert King. Kenneth
".oer and Alger Reno. /.
The p. NJ. Sewing club will meet
with Miss Beulah Reeves Friday
evening.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-05

THIS PECULIAR looking box filled with rifles is the latest
improvisation Of the French soldiers in the trenches
When they have sufficient rapde guns they build
of their Six rifles laid IN box with continuance to
pull the six triggers thus be operated by one man.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-05
WORTHWHILE

Mr.. and Mrs d. c. lawrence have
Young and two children. Of Milan,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-24

sage of boxing bill at this session
of the Illinois legislature. The mat
ter is being considered before the
house license committee today, all
three bills introduced being up for
preliminary action. The opinion in
Springfield is that the best element
of each measure will be combined in
one bill to be introduced by the COM
mittee.
The main difference seems to be
over the salaries to be paid the COM
missiOners who shall supervise the
sport. One proposition calls for an
nual salaries of So, 900 each for three
commissioners. The bill of Repre-
sentative Eddie Santry, former feath-
erweight champion, stipulates that
each commissioner shall be paid
$4,000 a year, and one shall act as
secretary. This figure seems to be
favored by the majority of legislators
who approve of boxing.
The matter of decisions is also COM
ing in for discussion. 1t is claimed by
some, and recent bouts certainly bear
out their contention, that no-decision
bouts are not satisfactory and do not
prevent gambling. Ten rounds is the
limit set by all bills
There have been no petty bicker-
ings over the bills. The hackers of
each seem to care more for the pas
sage of a boxing measure in general
than for their pet propositions. All
will get behind one bill if the license
committee reports it out, and this
concerted action should result in, pas
sage.
Ray Temple clearly oUtpointed
Red Watson in ten rounds at Hud-
son, Wis. Mike O'Dowd was better
than Stockyards Tommy Murphy,
and Eddie Nearing was no match for
Billy Miske.
No changes among the leaders re.
suited from early bowling in the ma
tional tournament at Peoria. Marine
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-24
BASEBALL SPORTS OF ALL SORTS BOXING

chise and the team which represent
ed it in the Federal league last sea-
son. The Indianapolis club has been
purchased by the league and will be
transferred to Newark under the
ownership of Harry Sinclair, the Ok
lahoma oil millionaire.
Such are the latest developments
in the realignment of the Federal
clubs, and peace among the mag
mates will now reign. The schedule,
held back until the settlement of ter
itOrial arguments, will now be put to-
gether and made public.
Secretary Charley Williams of the
Whales, a veteran at the schedule
making business, is on his way home
from Shreveport to round out the
time card. Before leaving here with
Tinker's athletes he had mapped out
the playing dates, but with the idea
that Kansas City would not have a
club. The shift of Indianapolis to
Newark and the retention Of the
team in Kansas City may throw
some Of the arrangements out of
gear.
Joe Tinker is trying an experiment
with his athletes and it sounds ike
an excellent proposition. During the
coming season he intends to use the
dOuble-entry oUtfeId, with Flack,
Wickland and ZwiIling in the gardens
when the Whales are opposed by
right-handed pitching, and KaVa-
naUgh, Hanford and Mann doing the
outpost duty when southpaWs are
shooting against the north siders.
To get plenty of practice for both
trios Tinker has hit upon the novel
idea of dividing his squad into two
teams, one composed mainly Of right
handed batters and the other of men
who swing from the iFst-base side of
the plate. Maybe it has been done
before, but it sounds new to US.
This left and right handed rivalry
may not be extended to the infield,
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-05-29
BEE CULTURE.
It Doesn't Cost Very Much TO Start Il
In a Small Way.

It Doesn't Cost Very Much TO Start II
In a Small Way.
1t IL simple, and not very expensive.
10 stArt bee keeping In small way.
About $50 to $50 will do It. The anna
teur bee keeper needs but one colony
Of bees, good queen and couple of
hives. OF course he should have two
or three books on bee culture, a veil.
gloves and "A smoker.
The smoker IL for the purpose of
slightly confusing tho bees when It Is
desired 10 open the hive The extra
hive Is necessary because, as bee keep
ing Is usually started In the spring,
there must be- some place for the
swarm which may soon leave the par
cnt colony. Ii Is by swarming that
be so regulated by the bee man that
his profit Will be entirely through In
crease. Or. II he chooses, he can re-
tard increase and work for honey only.
With an outfit such as that mention
cd above the amateur can IN most sea
Sons produce enough honey for a fam
fly Of five persons, and he can do this
by giving no more than few moments
daily, or perhaps half an hour during
the course Of tho week. to the care Of
his bees. Starting with two colonies
Of bees. he ought to be able TO provide
for his own family and have a surplus
OF honey to sell.-Phlletus Barnard In
the Countryside Magazine
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-05-29
Grim Scot Wiz

A Scottish minister had among his
pnrlshioners man who dealt In old
horses. alternating his spells OF labor
with heavy sprccs. During the period
OF depression which followed each over
indulgence John habitually took to bed
and there diligently studied the family
Bible. During one Of these fits OF ut
tempted reformation his condition
prompted his wife to call In the Rev
Mt Wallace. the parish minister, who
at tho time happened to be passing.
oh. Master Wallace, come In and
see our John; he's rale badr'
Whats wrang wi hlmY'
Hes feart to meet his Maker" said
Mrs. John.
Quick as fire came the crushing reply:
"Humph! Thelrm he need ma be
feart fox thati he'll never SEEM"
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-05-29
THE DOMINION OF CANADA
That's the Official Title Of Ensiand's
North American Daughter.

North American Daughter
The official title of Canada Is the
Dominion OF Canada. 1t embraces elev-
en- provinces-viz Alberta, British Co
lumbia, Manitoba, New Bruins wick, No
va Scotia, Ontario. Prince Edward Is
land, Quebec, Saskatchewan, North
west Territories and Yukon Territory.
The government Is federal, centered
at Ottawa, the capital Of the DOmin-
ion, while each Of the provinces. like
our states, has Its local Legislature and
capital. The head OF the federal gov
eminent Is a governor general. appoint
cd by the king Of Great Britain and
holding Office for five years. Each
province has lieutenant governor, ap-
pointed by the federal government for
term Of five years.
The federal or Dominion parliament
consists OF n senate. with eighty-seven
members, nominated by the governor
general and appointed for life by the
king, and O house OF commons OF POI
members, elected by the people OF the
several provinces for term Of five
years. tho right of suffrage being sub
ject to a property qualification
Tho provincial legislatures are elect
cd by the people Of each province.
Each province has its own courts of
local jurisdiction. and there Is a fed
eral supreme court consisting of a chief
Justice and five associate Judges.-Phil-
adelphia Press.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-05-29

not recognize that the so-called Estate
aid is their own money, raised by
local taxation just like their school
tax, that goes to Madison and returns
to them. When they have doubled
the amount by voting a county road
tax. We have the word of State Urea
surer johnson that cost of this trip to
Madison and back, for this money, is
about S3 lag. 1t may be true that
the people wanted $500 900 on roads,
this year, when they thought they
were voting only one-third of that
amount, but ] shall be from Miss
onri' until / know that they were
fully aware that the whole AZ millions
really came out of their own pockets,
and that it cost them half million
dollars to send their townships one
third of it to Madison and have it sent
back to them. 1t is that sort of fl
nancing that comes high, and is not
understood except by the few experts
In continuing appropriations. am
not an enemy of good roads, but am
the enemy of any system that fools
the people who think they are getting
more for their money than the face of
tax, when they get only their own
money back, and not all of that.
| NEUTRAL IN POLITICS.
| have devoted a good deal of this
letter to state matters, not because
have any bug" on this subject, nor
because | have any especial interest
In any program. am willing TO help
any fellow who has purpose in
reducing the cost of government, loc-
al or state, for it is absurdly great,
but | have no political interest in the
matter. | don't care who does it SO
it is done, and in this feeling, | have
am convinced, the company of most
of the taxpayers. Very few of them
are concerned about it's effect on any
party or any faction of any party.
They all want the result, and they
will have it or their belts will be
adorned with POLITICAL scalps, regard.
less of faction.