davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1915-01-21
CAMPAU SCHOOL
Editorial stan-Chief, stanley stefan
ski, associates. Anna Walters, Pau
Hexel, Harold Chapper, Norma Daus


Editorial stan-Chief, stanley stefan
sklt associates. Anna Walters, Paui
Hexel, Harold Chapper. Norma Daus'
Grace kreit.
Room c can sing The Star
Spangled Banner" and America
without books.
The A room has had no tardy
marks since the seventh week Of the
term.
The AS pupils are wearing their
new class pins, which are gold and
blue enamel, TO match their class col
ors. The class flower is the yellow
tea-rose. and the motto, Where
there's a will, there's way
During the slippery weather last
week, Miss Gertrude Reinwald, of the
AT grade, slipped on the icy pave
ment and sustained painful though
not serious injuries. We were glad
to see her in her accustomed place
again Monday morning.
The pupils OF the A room greatly
appreciated a visit from Miss Far
quharson, last Thursday
On Monday, Miss Baldwin visited
the A room, and applied the triple
test to the members OF the AS grade.
The results were very gratifying.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-21
SAMPSON SCHOOL.

Editorial stnn-Chiefi Robert Lange.
Associates Dale Wfckham. Lillian
Crumiey. Evelyn McCann. Alice Me-
kibbIn.
r. c. Wickham, of No. 964 McGraw-
ave, is being visited by his brother
OF Idaho.
Bessie Nelson and her parents. OF
No. $50 Twenty-eighth-st. are spend
ing the winter in Nashville, Mich.
Mrs. McKIbbin OF No. 665 Twenty
eighth-st., entertained her brother and
his wife, Friday
The girls OF room B are pracucing
newcomb every day.
Ida Hoffman, Laura Wheatly,
Helen Chauvin, and Rose Clay, or
room b, have finished the "a lessons
in the Courts tests prescribed for this.
term.
Last week the pupils OF room B
wrote composition on My Favorite
Picture Several chose pictures OF
Raphael, because they had learned OF
his boyhood
The following pupils of room A
have not been absent or tardy this
term Beatrice Borschell, Lillian
Crumley. Lawrence Depew, Virginia
Govan, Vivian Harris, Robert Lange.
Frank Moreau. William Pravel, Elmer
Richter, Katie Russell, George Schultz,
and Katherine Watt. The pupils OF
room A often have days OF perfect at
tendance.
During spelling match in room
ID the following pupils in the B-4 re-
mained standing: Lloyd Dumont.
Clyde Macdonald, George Reven-
augh, Evelyn Cox, and Eddie Crysler
In the A Annie Hradil. Mildred
Kosnow, Norman Borschell, Rex
Woodwork, Clara Douglass, Amy
Wurzburg. Philip Thompson, Russell
Presley, Jennie Blockman Elizabeth
Gittins and Leona Moreau.
Thirteen pupils OF room ID have not
been absent nor tardy this term.
They are as follows: Louis Rau,
Russell Presley, Elizabeth Gittins, Ruth
Krase, Annie Nightingale. Esther HILL
Fred Brettschneider. Samuel Dicker.
Evelyn Cox, Alice Cox, George Rev
enaugh. Clyde MacDougall, and Nor
man Borschell
Tuesday and Wednesday were per-.
feet days OF attendance for room D.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-21
THE UNBEATEN ELEVEN
ny ALFRED MAsKILI..
Glllles school.

The unbeaten eleven, Of Gillies
school. will play the champion
team. next week. in league No 6.
our field has just got so that we
can practice on IT, II was a solid
mass OF ice for the last wr-k, which
was a great hindrance 10 us In our
practice. We will be in good trim
for the next game and are in hopes
OF winning t.
The Tappin soccer team beat the
Houghton team last week by a score
OF / 20 0. SO this makes the Tappin
champions, and the team we are to
meet
The reason we became champs in
our league was because the boys
were eager 90 get all they could out
OF every practice and paid close at
tention to what the captain told
them
Our class motto Is: 1--WE have
crossed the sea I'm safety. but the
oce, N lies before u.s. meaning In the
case OF our soccer team having be-
come champions in our league and
have beaten the easier teams, but
the three hardest games lie before
us.
The boys In our manual training
class have very good models and
wish TO get them finished before
they graduate Mr., Cox, our manual
training teacher, IS going to give us
two days extra during next week so
that we can finish the models. Mr..
Cox likes sports himself and win do
anything we ask him 20 do IL he has
the time TO spare, and we appreciate
IL very much.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-21

what?" We feel he could not have
chosen more appropriate subject
DR.. McMichael. who is president of
the Board OF Education, will present
the diplomas
In previous years Principal McKen-
zie has presented the diplomas, but
this year that long-standing custom
will be broken. The commencement
exercises are one OF the most beauti-
ful and sacred features OF the grad
uation--in fact II is the graduation.
The girls will wear white peter
thompsons with blue ties. This Gus
tom OF dressing in simple manner
for graduation has been going on for
the past few years. and II Is very
commendable one. In contrast 10 the
old habit of spending great sums OF
money on graduation finery, which in
past years caused many broken
heart in the breasts OF those tinan
cially unable TO array themselves as
splendidly as their classmates.
The oivics class at Central is one
OF the most progressive and. energetic
classes in the school 1t was this
class that originated and backed the
movement known as More whiz.
The purpose OF the movement was to
instill in the students a desire 10 keep
their school clean and neat by re-
framing from dropping scraps OF pa
per on the floor and committing SINH
lar acts OF untidiness. This class is
now starting a movement to secure a
better lunch room for Central. IL is
generally known that Centrals lunch
room is inferior TO most high school
lunch rooms, and IL Is indeed high
time thai better one be provided.
The triangular debate which VIII be
held Friday evening. Jan. %, will be
one of the biggest high school debates
ever held in the city. The question
will be: Resolved, That boards OF
arbitration with compulsory powers
should be appointed by the president
and ratified by congress to settle dis
putes between employers and labor
unions, constitutionality conceded"
The order OF the speeches will be as
follows: Harry Douglas, Detroit
Phillips captain, Cleveland:
Harold Smith. Detroit: Enrich Freed,
Cleveland; Herman Agushavitz, cap
tain, Detroit Joseph Futterman,
Cleveland Detroit is upholding the
Affirmative side OF the question and
Cleveland the negative. The judges
will be F. w Prather, editor or this
school department, A. A. Higginson
and 6 Mumford The Central High
orchestra will render several selec-
tiona for the occasiOn
The Detroit times., 1915-01-21
IRVING SCHOOL

Editorial staT--Chief; Lyman Green
Associates walter Nonck. Kenneth
R.bcock, Fred Orr. Gertrude Beis-
man Marvin Blumenthnl, John shaw,
Margaret Townsend
The BIS English division beat the
AS class 3 10 2 In German batball
Jan. 13. The court Is one sheet OF
ice. and IL is for that reason so
very few runs were made.
Nathan Abrahamson, OF the B-S
latin division, won third prize in
the model class at the Safety First
exposition at the Y NJ. G. A.
The graders are enjoying
the new electric lights installed dur
ing vacation.
Some OF the pupils OF room b have
organized a cfnb)called the Nara.
ganset" club, Edward Reineke Is
president; Walter Bourke vice.
president: James BrookmsI, secre-
tary. and Paul Sellards, treasurer.
The club was formed as an athletic
club.
The pupils OF room G are having
a debate on slavery. Both sides
have strong arguments and the de-
bate promises 20 be a hot one.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-21
CASS TECHNICAL HIGH
SCHOOL
Ed,ted by pbn,o wei.map and MAJ

Edited by PbniD wcismaP and Mao
rice Resnick.
Al the weekly meeting OF the
Dramatic club an election OF officers
was held. and the following were
chosen: Paul Kreitz, president; Miss
Grace Ambuhl, vice-president, Miss
Edith McCuaig. treasurer; Miss LII.
liam Ambuhl. secretary, and Andrew
Bloetscher. sergeantatarms. For the
first time in the history OF the organ
izatIon. the majority OF The ofiiress
chosen are girls Miss McCuaig has
the honor OF being the FIRST girl treas.
,rrer i'm the organization, and when
interviewed said: The students Of
Cass are az last realizing that girls
can do as much. when they want 70,
as boys. The time is not very far
when women will have equal rights
with the men" The officers viii be
sworn in M the next Meeting
Resolved. That the Philippine ISL
ands be permanently retained" will
be the topic OF discnssieui at the next
meeting of the honsFS's Eouis Lazro-
wHz. "the gentleman from Connecti-
cut" is the intfeducer OF the bill, and
much argument is promised by the
members on both sides OF the ques-
tion.
The meeting OF the Glee club. was
not held last Monday and Mr. Chill
The Detroit times., 1915-01-21
COLUMBIAN SCHOOL

Editorial stsn--Chief. Harvey Walters.
associates, John hNnard, herieue
Whitman, Howard Hudson, Eyel>n q
Amerman, Barrie Mhipple, Nina Hnr-
row. olive Buchper.
The pupils OF room A are now learn
ing a new song called "Life's Lull-
aby"
The Boy Scouts OF Troop 19 have
all but five re-registered. Those that
have not have been dropped until
after Feb. S. All the boys OF the troop
are very busy preparing for the grand
rally TO be held at the armory Feb. D.
The pupils OF room a are learning
&c dance The Virginia Reel
Two more pupils OF room c have
finished the "a Courts tests. They
are Evelyn Droelle and William APPEL.
The first and second divisions OF
room B held g language contest Tues.
day morning on the principal parts or
verbs. Harry kempster, of the first
division was the only pupil 10 remaln
standing.
A surprise party was given in honor
of Alan Biddulph, No. CAB Tillman-
ave, by 12 OF his school friends Re
freshments were served by Mrs. Bid
dulph.
Henrietta Whitman, OF room \, an
associate editor. who is going TO grad
uate, resigns.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-21
MOORE SCHOOL

Editorial stan-Chief. Wesley Clinsg
associates, Ernest simmons. Herman
Ziel. Herbert jacobson, Helen Robbs
bessie Brown, Etta stewart and
Clarabel Judd. -
The graduating class OF the Moore
school have visited the Cass Technical
High school and the Central High TO
see which they wish 10 attend next
term
Miss Marie Currie, of No. 176
Euclid-ave.. former pupil of room Il.
has started to business institute.
Mr.. Etzold. teacher OF the North
woodward Presbyterian church, ar
ranged TO have his pupils visit the
Stotts -four mills. Parke Davis. and
Berry Bros. varnish plant. during
Christmas vacation.
The pupils OF room A gave stere-
opticon lecture on the revolutionary
and civil wars, Friday afternoon.
Room B, which has the smallest per
cent OF members OF Civic league, Is
picking up rapidly.
Virginia la Grave, or room ID, had
perfect record for the last marking.
The chairmen OF room S have not
been reporting good lately, and the
president of that Civic League club 10
going TO investigate.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-21
School Department
w. PRA TIER. Editor -

exercise supervisor, taught the pupils
OF room + game when she last Wis
tied the school
Nancy Langdon. OF this school who
resides az No 1890 East Grand-blvd,
celebrated her ninth birthday Monday
afternoon Jan rs. by entertaininE
nine friends Games were played IN
refreshments served on a table de
Grated with quain souvenirs. Fac.
of the little guests received "a gift
and went home very happy, having
spent a pleasant afternoon.
In room ID the following pupils have
completed "a Courts tests Sydney
Gandey. Derwin Hitler. sam Silver
man. Charles Pitcher Elizabeth Cash,
William Bessler, Ernest Temple Cath.
crime Orders, Marjorie Cotue, Mar.
guerite 81. Dennis and Carl Kane.
Pupils OF room @ are learning the
Swedish ritsch-ratsch dance
In room Il % pupils have completed
"a Courts tests
Mr.. Mead declared that he has been
pumped dry as one OF the editors
has been working him for news so
The Detroit times., 1915-01-21

ski. William Schlein. Harry Schulz
and Frieda Zrull.
Four AS pupils will attend the
Northwestern high school after grad
uating.
The eighth grade will visit the
Northwestern high school. Wednes-
day
one OF the AS pupils lost her class
pin, Monday.
The eighth class has finished the
course in spelling
Some or the-A.S pupils will attend
the entertainment given by the pupils
OF the Business institute,
The following are the pupils OF
room a who have not been absent
this term Herman Jagush Ethel
Dibler, Maria Zilz. Grace Poykey. Ed
ward Siebert, Hattie Zang. and Frieda
Irul
The Detroit times., 1915-01-21
FAIRBANKS SCHOOL
Editorial stan-Chief. Tyler Marshall.
Sporting Editors Ernest Abbott.
Associates; Dorothy Jones, Coolidge
Kreis. West GalIogly. Frances
Humps. Gardner Palmer. Howard

Associates; Dorothy Jones, Coolidge
rsa, hnmr. s Gardner GaIleEs; PSim., Hom%ss :nsrs
AT the Fairbanks-Doty soccer
game Myron Clements bicycle was
stolen. No trace OF it has yet been
found.
sixty-eight per cent Of AS class
passed the triple test in physical
training. There are As pupils in the
class.
Friday afternoon our soccer team
was defeated in the first game for
the city championship by the Will
liams school team by score Of l TO
Q. The game was well played by
both teams, as the score indicates.
We are out OF the race for the city
championship but are still tham-
pions of league No. Z During the
game, Harold Locklin kicked the ball
through the windshield OF Ford
which was standing in the road
Mrs. j. A. Kreis.- OF IA Euclid
ave. W. was called to Bellaire. Mich,
on account OF the illness OF her
brother.
The attendance of room A for the
past month Is 9S.s.
Tyler Marshall, Coolidge Kries,
Francis Macmillan, Jack Hassberger
and Ray Farmer have been appoint
ed 10 visit the different historical
monuments OF Detroit.
The Pallister theater opened its
new addition on Saturday. with the
play OF "Cabiria."
The teachers and pupils OF Fair
banks extend their deepest sympathy
TO West GallorIy IN the death Of his
sister, who died. at her hong at No
124 Lathrop-ave.. Sunday morning
Dorothy Jones, an AS pupil, is
sick and not able TO be ar school.
A doll Marty was Given Tuesday
morning. for the kindergarten chill
dren. Some OF the boys as we'll as
girls. brought dolls. Some of the
girls dolls were nearly as large as
the girls themselves All enjoyed Il
very much.
Our soccer team received q very
nice letter from the Williams school
soccer team. Thank you. Williams
Miss Jones. one OF the teachers
OF the Fairbanks Is very ill at her
home on Baltimore-ave.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-21
PALMER SCHOOL

EdffortsI stan--Cbief. Wendell MRske'
society editor. HsNel ColiiuSt a~so-
elafe editors. Ethel Shetger, Dorothy
Eafoa. Ruth West, Clara stewart,
wsrtan Piumer.
Room r had stereopticon views on
Yellowstone park and the petrified
forest OF Arizona Tuesday.
Edmond I.emyre of room r, has al
ready memorized "The Star-Spangled
Banner and America"
Miss harlow. an assistant physical
The Detroit times., 1915-01-21

glish TO surrender Theneeforth, ie
has been In American possession.
We have several monuments TO
commemorate this war. and IL you
should ever come TO our city would
take great pleasure in showing them
10 Won
The Detroit times., 1915-01-21
CLIPPERT SCHOOL
Editorial Stan-Chief. lone stuet.e.l
sss0ciatesy Velma Stnetzer. Ceciiia
MeCann. Oscar Harnish, Fred AmbS
Dorothy Mtkoiir.

Teacher: Change eight apples in
to pairs" Pupil I'VE can't change
apples to pears" Teacher: Yes
you can. Eight apples make four
pairs"
Several pupils attended the enter
tainment given by the Gillies school,
Friday. They enjoyed II very much.
The following are the pupils OF
room A who have finished the first "a
drills OF the Courts tests Maria
Zilz. lone Stuetzer, Ada Luttermoser.
George Empson. Hanna Matohekow-
The Detroit times., 1915-01-21
CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL.

Editorial Stnn-Chief. RObcrI Munnl
associates. Mario" Acklry, Scrtrude
Nhittingham, Ns~a I'rather. Grant
cecb.
Or Charles r. Chadsey uperinteu.
dent OF the Detroit public school sys'
TEN. viii deliver the main address az
the commencement exercises 10 be
held in the Central High auditorium
Thursday morning. Jan 2S pr Chad
sey's topic will he AFTER graduation
The Detroit times., 1915-01-21
FIRNANE SCHOOL

Editorial stan-Chieft. May Monte
hrst nssistsnG Donald McC CIeiIandI
associates. Florence Sanders. Edith
Baecker. Albert Jones. Fred Bradley,
Eiwood WILLIAMS.
Miss Riley gave lecture. Tues,
day afternoon, showing pictures OF
the great lakes and some OF Wash
ington, which were greatly appre-
ciated by the children.
Fred Omstead spelled down the
B-5 class. Monday morning. In an
oral spelling lesson.
Edith Baecker, OF the editorial
stan is going TO spend two months
in Concord. y f.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-21
DETROIT GREETS
NEW YORK CITY

Third of series OF letters from
Field school pupils TO New York
city students
The Detroit times., 1915-01-21
SUGGESTIONS

On a number of occasions the school
editors have proven their ability TO DO
things very much worth while, anu
never yet have they fallen down
when called on for action. For tha'
reason we want to call their attention
20 an opportunity 10 do a kindness
and help the Board OF Commerce ana
The Detroit Times 20 secure employ
ment for worthy men and women VINO
depend on their daily toll for a living
Turn 10 that story in "Wednesday
Times about the children who cannot
attend school because their fathers
are out OF work and unable TO pro
vide them with necessary. clothing
and read II over again II is not
question of charity and such men
are not asking that things be given
10 them, but what they want Is a
chance TO work and earn the money
with which to provide for their ram.
lilies. Let each editor OF the School
Department appoint himself a com
mittee to see II there is not job 10
be had IN HIS neighborhood, and II ne
finds one, even If II is small one, re-
port Il TO the Board OF Commerce or
The Times Office The Times has
been publishing a list OF unemployed
men from day 10 day, showing the
condition OF those seeking work. Look
this list over and see II you cannot
help one OF them connect up with
a Job. .:..
The Detroit times., 1915-01-21

An imaginary trip with the milk
man holds great possibilities, and we
are curious to see the result OF the
stories written by pupils OF the AS
class at Clippert school.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-21

Williams school soccer team had
the honor OF lowering the colors OF
that fine lot OF players at Fairbanks
The Detroit times., 1915-01-21

Northwestern High very graciously
accepts defeat at the hands OF East
ern In a basketball game, and compli-
ments the team from Eastern.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-21

The editors at Mcmillan High are
working on a story, "The Freshie. or
Making the Team" which they prom
ise to contribute to the School Depart
ment very shortly II deals with bas
ketball, and will be run as serial, an
installment appearing daily.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-21

Sadie SchIotta and Ernest Cecil, OF
Thomas school, are on test 40 and 40
respectively OF the Courts arithmetic
drills. This Is another high record,
isn't It?
The Detroit times., 1915-01-21

The graduating class at Goldberg
has as its motto, Success waits at
labor's gate and IL they follow the
lead Of the chief editor there will be
no difficulty in opening the gate.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-21

The AS cooking class at Jefferson
school served a four-course luncheon
to their teachers Monday, and they
all survived
The Detroit times., 1915-01-21

The graduating class at Wilkins
school will give party to their par
The Detroit times., 1915-01-21

"Aim high and consider yourself
capable of great things" is the in:
spring motto OF the Llllibridge grad;
uating class. The quality OF items
from that school indicates good marks
manship all right.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-21

According to the Firnane editors.
that old stork has fallen desperately
in love with their locality.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-21

The letters written by students al
Field school to boys and girls in tn,
New York schools, now running in
the School Department Of The Times,
are attracting much attention.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-06-23
TOAST TO LAUGHTER.

Here's to laughter, the sunshine of
the soul, the happiness of the heart,
the leaven of youth, the privilege of
purity, the echo of innocence. the
treasure of the humble, the wealth of
the poor, the bead of the cup Of plea
sure; it dispels detection, banishes
blews and mangIes melancholy; for
it's the foe of woe, the destroyer of
depression, the enemy Of grief; it is
what kings envy peasants, pTutocrats
envy the poor, the guilty envy the in
lnocent; it's the sheen on the silver of
smiles, the ripple on the waters de-
light; the CLINT Of the gold of glad
ness; without it humor would be
dumb, wit would wither, dimples
would disappear and smiles would
shrivel, for it's glow of clean con-
science, the voice of a pure soul, the
birth cry of mirth, the swaH-song of
sadness.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-06-23
WAIT FOR HER, BOYS!

The girl who is unkind to her
mother isn't worth tinker's doggone.
This isn't written in any part of the
Bible, but it's written in the history
Of thousands and thousands of misfit
homes. If one of you boys ever run
across a girl with her face full of
roses; with eyes that would dim the
lustre of an angel seem discordant,
and she says, as she comes to the
door: .s. ...
81 can't go for few minutes I've
got to help mother with the Dishes"
Don't give her up. Stick to her like
a burr to mules tail. Just sit down
on the doorstep and wait. If she
joins you in two or three minutes, so
much the better; but if you have to
stay there on the doorstep for half
hour, or an hour, you just wait for
her. If YOU don't somebody else
WILL and in time you'll be sorry.
For you'll realize what you have lost.
Wait for her, boy. She's worth it.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-06-23
= ++4+++++++++++%+l
WEST VALLEY .
= y u q = - = = e = e ~ = - =

: WEST VALLEY .
+++++ss+ = .
The continuous rains Of late have
caused lot Of damage to the crop On
low places.
Rev. Ordahl preached III the Luth-
eran Synod Church Sunday last and
his wife favored the people with one
of her always welcome solos.
The assessor has now completed his
work for this year. ss1
Mr.. and Mrs. N. ]. Paulson are en-
Pertaining brother Of the latter
from Albert Lea, Mimi.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glende from Argyle
attended services here last Sunday
and spent the afternoon with the lat
ters parents Mr.. and Mrs. Aune.
Mrs. Bernt Wigen is reported very
sick.
Ole Stemnes left for Halstad last
week. He expects to be gone about
two weeks.
Stanly Lausness and the Ramstad
Bros. are doing brushing and clearing
along the state highway in our town.
Mr.. P. o. Hanson was at Karlstad
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hendrickson had
'H1oM euoqdelo4 omos 5u!op 'H97M 4sel
their infant babtized last Sunday and
entertained in the afternoon in honor
Of the occasion.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albin johnson took
their little baby to Thief River Falls
Saturday last to consult the doctors
Mr.. and Mrs. C. NJ Wallin visited
in this locality Sunday last.
John Hegstrom spent Sunday at
home.
Swenson and Lefrooth are breaking
for P. O. Hanson.
The Ladies Aid met with Mrs.
E. o. Rokke last week.:
The Ladies Aid of the Synod church
will meet with Miss Gundina Ander-
son Sunday July IL.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-06-23

Have YOU something to sell? Use
'he want ads.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-08-30
MANY HEAR
BAND BOYS
IN CONCERT

Despite sprinkle and threatening
clouds, a good crowd showed up on
Main street Saturday night to listen
to the first of six band concerts in
the downtown section. The music be-
gan with Director Sager and his fifteen
musicians on Fourth street and Chick
asha avenue at o'clock. After play
ing here for an hour, they moved to
Third street, where they played for an
other sixty minutes.
This was the first of six weekly con-
certs on Chickasha streets. Music will
start again next Saturday night, at
Third street, then the boys will move
to Fourth street an hour later.
The following members of the band
reported for duty Saturday night: J.
A. Sager, director; Jess Luster, II. c.
Warford. Scruggs, Prickett, Exendine,
G. 2 Burke, Shelby, Ischler, Jess
Mauldin, Joe OLeary, T. A. Byrd. Tom
Davis, c. E. Day, r. H. Turner, Frank
Elliott and o. F. Nicholson.