davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1915-03-22

Editorial stsn--Chief, willis Jsckson.
sporting editor, George Bsrtenbaek,
associates, Ted Heaiy. Alvin Beiier.
Carl johnson.
DIR. Mary Stevens gave q lecture
on what every mother should teach
her child" wednesday. March 10, In
the kindergarten OF the Gillies school.
| Before the lecture rooms q and
gave n half hour-musicale. A large
audience attended.
BY standing on the head for ten
seconds every so often. you VIII os
FIRST into the water. Many people
drown because they cannot think
with their heads down. The bloom
rushing to the head In often blamed
for this II evsTy . psrson .om IN the
OF life-saving. the death rate from
suffocation and drowning would de-
crease rapidly.
The last time Miss, Barlow was out
/ 10 the Gillies schcel she said we
were doing nicely wv the medicine
ball drill. We are doing II now TO
the weather gets little warmer: we
are going to do II In the open air.
Rooms C and ID are going to the
Central high school to practice the
from a little fable OF that name In
the afternoon. April II, they will
sing IL with other schools at me
armory.
In room A every boy but three has
entered into the athletic work with
a will Our points are low now. but
In the examinations In June we viii
| try TO make our marks among the
highest. We do our athletic work
I In the field at the corner OF Dragon
and the railroad.
At the last meeting OF athletic cap
tains. Friday. March ~. Mr.. Pearl
demonstrated one way OF life.saving.
The life-saver should take the un-
conscious person and lay him fiat
on his stomach with his hands ex-
tended above his head. Then the
life saver should take his own hands
and place the hoof of them on either
side OF the spine and press down
hard but slow. at the same time
counting 1. 2. .. and then take their
hands away quickly. When the hands
are taken away you can hear the ar
going into the persons lungs MIR.
Pearl said that by doing this many
lives can be saved before medical
aid can arrive
The Detroit times., 1915-03-22

sectstes. Ned Lippit. Hymen Tom
brfn. Pearl Greenbaum, Dors
Wolfe, Hssei Dewoif. Rosa Morris.
The A room was given an uitimat-
UNI that unless the noise stops dur
Ing indoor recess, we would have q
shorter recess.
We have joined the Junior Civic
league and these officers were elect
ed: Dan Rosoff. president: Max Salas-
neck. vice-president: Hazel De Young.
secretary; Anna Hormitz. treasurer.
We accept the Irving schools chal-
lenge as to who has the largest A
room In the city, as We have 30 In
our room. to the Irving schools 81.
Our stan had a picture taken by
II finished we will have IL in the
paper.
We certainly are sorry TO lose the
chance to VISIT The Times beautiful
new home. but luck aid not favor us.
as examinations "butted" right In.
The Bishop school basketball team
defeated the ungraded room team.
March l6 Stars of the game were
Max salasneck. Hymen Gordon and
Bonnie Brown.
The Bishop school baseball team
challenged the George Junior high
for practice game for next week.
Inc Dhttery Will pIopdDiy De beh
Brown and Dan Rosoff.
Dan Rosoff f. feeling quite proud.
as his uncle. Howard Dunn, has the
concession OF. the Baltimore Federal
league baseball team. He has prom
lsed to take Dan to Baltimore this
summer and allow him'to see every
game.
At the Arcade theater will, be shown
the BLACK Box" and the wonderful
masterpiece. Samson" In six parts.
Officers OF the graduating class
will, be elected right after examina-
lions Herman Kanter introduced n
motion 10 have the graduating class
go out and see baseball game after
the exercises.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-22
moor NO. as
NY ELwooD aLICk,

ny ELwOOD BLICk.
Our troop IL planning for another
"hike" March 20. so that the boys
may practice for their second class
examination. There were about ten
second-class scouts In the troop. but
when fall came most of them stopped
coming. There are only three now,
George Carter. Charles Bailey and
Elwood Bltck. but when summer
comes we expect that every member
OF the troop will be . second-class
scout.
We are going to give an exhibition
In our Sunday school. We are plan
ming 10 have drilling. signaling. fire.
by Fiction. tug-of-war. building lean
to's, pitching tents. bandaging. scout
games and many other things. We
hope TO have large audience.
Mr.. Allan. our scoutmaster, f. plan
ming to take the scouts OF our troop
on a canoe trip up north. We hope
there will be q good many going, 10
cause IL will be splendid trip.
Gordan Rose. who has been laid
up" with broken leg. 10 recovering
very rapidly.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-22
BELLEVUE SCHOOL

Editsrs.i stan - Chsef. Gertr.ss
Holiness associates. Alexander
Monte, Roland Smith, Beatrice
Mickey, Gertrude Ticker.
Miss Coleman. the physical train
ing teacher, visited room A. March
4. Al the end OF the lesson giver
for her, we danced the Virginia reel
which she enjoyed very much.
Room A 10 studying Longfeliow',
''EvsnEeiine" for reading. They en-.
pect 70 give . stereopucon lessor
on II.
Mrs. Baiiy and Mrs. Pratt Of the
Junior Civic league. addressed rooms
A. n and G. They Induced them &c
belong to that noted society. The
following pupils were elected: Ver1
Hancock. president: Scott Diamond
FIRST vice. president; Helen Keydel
secretary; Lloyd Todd, treasurer.
A lecture was given March By
DIR. Ingiis. n prominent physician Of
this city, for the fathers OF the pupils
OF our school. His topic was What
every father should teach his child.
The pupils OF the eighth grade arc
very much interested In the learning
Of folk dances. They have almost
perfected the Virginia reel and arc
about TO start the Ostend.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-22
HIGGINS SCHOOL

Editorial stan-Chief. Herman Beers,
assIstnnt chief, Bonita Deenest as
socsates, Myrtle SAMPLE Margaret
ssAnIefn. wiilie Orthey, C1arence
Orthey. Russell Fraser. Allan Ken
We have made the following addi-
lions 10 our STAFF: Assistant editor
in chief. Bonita Deenes. associates.
Myrtle Sample and Margaret sohn-
iein.
We had a nne drill Monday morn
ing, and the school was emptied In
one and one-half minutes.
Miss Clara n. stoddard, from the
room for speech correction at TIE
wilkins school. was a welcome WIS.,
itor at our school Wednesday after
noon.
Miss Beatrice Barlow. supervisor OF
physical training also visited our
school recently. She was dellghteo
with the folk dancing.
Edwin Sherman was promoted from
the At to the BIS class last Tues
day.
The students Of room A recently
purchased six beautiful ferns with
which to decorate the room.
The real estate committee OF the
board OF education has recommended
q sum OF money for purchasing a
strip Of land for Higgins school play
ground.
The pupils of room c are learning
10 dance the Swedish duadrille and
the Virginia reel.
Troop No. 7 OF the Boy Scouts will
hold an entertainment Mt the HlH-
gins school. Friday evening. at 1870.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-22

Clinton school, headed Q delegation
OF eight little boys and girls. none
farther advanced than the fourth
grade, and every one OF them thor
ouyhiy enjoyed the things they saw.
Miss Leila Best. principal at Clinton.
sent regrets by the children because
OF her inability to accompany them.
because Of stress OF Official duties.
Clippert school, PROBABLY better
known than most OF the schools In
this department because Of the per
sistency and regularity with which
it's editors send in items. were de-
lighted with their visit. which was
made doubly pleasant because Prin-
eipai William Curtis was able TO &C
company them. Mr.. Curtiss is one
OF those big, fine fellows who are
doing 30 much 10 make our schools
worth while. and IL 20 uare looking
worth while, and II you are looking
just go out In the Clippert neighbor-
hood and say something derogatory
TO his character. John Hall. chief
editor, and Harold Strong, William
Wood, Eunice Steutzer. Ruth Elias
and Ruth Burgstresser. associates.
completed the Clippert delegation.
The whole-hcarted. enthusiastic ex-
pressions OF appreciation OF the ef-
fort OF The Times management to
entertain them was very pleasing to
us, coming from such q bunch OF
lives ones"
CLANCY. Central High and Column
bian schools failed to materialize,
leaving another gap In the schedule.
The Times was double honored by
Ciippert school Friday. when Miss
Emma williams assistant principal
and instructor in room A, brought
her entire AS class down TO inspect
our new home. The six boys and
SIX girls comprising the class were
fully awake to the opportunity OF
seeing just how a modern newspaper
Is conducted. and besides the enjoy
ment OF the visit. will have much
better idea OF how public opinion is
nodded. Miss Williams In most
charming lady. capable and enthu-
siastic in her work. Perhaps we may
have an article later from the pen
of one OF these visitors, describing
"the tour OF The Times"
The Detroit times., 1915-03-22
| By JuDeniIe
Journal aks
NORTHWESTERN HIGH
SCHOOL
ES,serisi st.a-ChieL u. Gi.dste.e
mack, society editor. Rosemary


Editorial sts6-Chfef. u. Gladstone
Booths secretary. Norman McCor-
macki society editor. Rosemary
brueggemann. ~
Our track team will make its Sec
ond debut next Saturday afternoon,
when they win contend with Central
high In Centrars gym. This promises
10 De an exciting event. because Gen.
trail was beaten by US In basketball
ana III they are beaten In this meet.
they VIII have to take OF their hats
TO US. beyond a doubt.
Last Wednesday, st. Patrick's day.
all loyal lrishmen turned out and
donned their own color. Green socks,
ties. hair ribbons and other decora-
tons, were much in evidence. Prob
ably the nrst prize Tor BOBBY prize)
should be awarded to sam" Nc
Arthur. who appeared dressed In n
green vest.
Elizabeth Buckley gave a dancing
party at her home on ST. Patrick's
day. sixteen OF her boy and girl
friends were present.
The members OF I'VE patriotic clubs
wrote essays on different topics Civ
en- them By the directors. The Betsy
Ross club" to which many OF the
pupils OF the school belong, took
Hill. a former pupil. received frst
prize for the best essay. Her topic
was ''Detroits Old and Present Water
system" Gale Curtiss, also a former
pupil. received honorable mention.
Her subject was Betsy Ross" on
March 20. the club will meet In the
Century building. where the members
Will appear In costume, and after
q program Of songs and Rotations
the grand prize win be awarded.
Ford wheldon. OF room b. has com.
pleted his Courtiss test drills. His
record was IS drills In sc days.
The boys OF rooms A and B are
going TO have track meet SONS
time next week. The following az.
teen events will be on the program
100 yard dash. 220 yard dash. 100 yart
hurdles. standing broad jump, run.
ming broad jump. running high jump
pole vault. shot put. run hop and stey
jump. running and standing back.
ward Jump. s2o yard roiier-skats
race and broad Jump on skates.
The A room had another Palmer
method test. and the pupils that had
very good papers were Fred Ketzch.
mar, Lillian Blessing. Sidney Bloc.
don, Stanley Burton. Lewis Miller and
Lenore voekler.
We are Indebted TO Lillian BIessins
Of the A room for the article abou'
the Betsy Ross club.
Good evening. Have you read
| Everybody's Column In the Times7
The Detroit times., 1915-03-22
CLINTON SCHOOL

Editorial stan--Chief. Martin Godov-
Mkt assistant chief. Louis Lux, as
socfates, Goidfe Lux. Abe Gruber
Mildred Caplan.
Wednesday OF this week, Miss
White. the music supervisor. made
her monthly visit TO the Clinton
school. We are always very glad
TO see her.
After the regular work r. over.
some OF the Italian children In room
a SANG "a M M..s Whi,s thn,sh, I, mss
very nice.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-22
On the Trail of the
BOY SCOUTS
Troop
News and
Notes

use. Mr.. super hands out envelopes.
which contain small cards with the
boys names and places where the
number OF credits may be written. TO
the patrol leaders, who distributes
them to the members of the patrol.
handed In at the end OF the meet
Ing
The Detroit times., 1915-03-22

tation teacher. has been absent two
days on account of sickness.
The AT class II taking up the
story OF '"The Merchant Of Venice" "
and then they are going to attend
the play at the Detroit. Nearly all
the class Is going.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-22

n SMITH HARLAND WALTERS WILLIAM Do6ANcE
OF
defeat administered OF
NJ c. when the Jeeonian took
camp"
abolished foreign policy the team taking
e.
Gutkenhouse and r. Bdwe the Jeonian
Harold smith, captain William Dorance and Harlan Walters
sented
The Detroit times., 1915-03-22
TROOP NO. 70


BY Jay Carr.
The last meeting was called to or
der ut $50, and our merit and demrit
system went into effect. as We lined
up for inspection. Our scoutmaster
was absent on account of frozen ears
and poisoned arms. so our assistant
took his places
We had n new member. Earl Bar
nett. from Seventeenth-st.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-22
TROOP NO. %.

ny THEO. ROBINSON.
Sidney Morris and Ben Dobis are
the two excellent nfers OF our troop.
under Herman Uday. and he II taking
good care OF them. They gave an ex-
The Detroit times., 1915-03-22

There's always a market for sal
able articles. but you've got 60 know
II Ia Perhaps you'll and this infor-
nation In Bverybody's Column
The Detroit times., 1915-03-22
CLIPPERT SCHOOL

s0ciates, Harold strong, Cecilia Mo
Cam. Oscar Harnish. Fred Ambss
Dorothy Mfkolic.
Martin-ave. residents are sending
petition to the mayor asking that
the land north of the school be made
into park.
Hulda Manecke has mastered the
Palmer muscular style OF writing and
she now assists In room A. When
We. see Hulda coming we try to
straighten up.
Almost every boy and girl had his
teeth attended to, which means L"
In oral hygiene on the important card
at the end OF the month.
On post outside OF our school Is
new sign. simply the one word
rubber" IL IL not n joke. but that
street has been stretched to Martin
ave. Hence the new sign.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-22
Activities in
Detroit Schools
SUGGESTIONS.

Tuesday. March 23.-Field. Fir.
name. Franklin, GARFIELD. George
Junior High and Gillies.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-22

The following gentlemen wef@
chosen to speak Mt the House ban-
quet at the Hotel statier: speake1'
Colin c. Campbell: ex-speaker, Ken<
meth q. Pound: sergeant AZ -arme
Campbell carmine. and represento~
tive. Roy stringer. the winner Of tno
last Berger medal HonDrarIo4
Kirschman, Kenneth Monroe, PEREZ
Blanchard. Paul Ransom and Hon.
Alex. Groesheck and Judge Murphy
will also speak. :. SO
A frst debating team to. reprcsen1
the House was elected as f6lIow15
Campbell Carmine. Chas. Pc McFar~
land, Harry b. Douglass and Collins
Scott. alternate. This team VIM de-
bate the Ypsilanti House In the neaf
future. ,fr. ~
Emerson swart was admitted 20 The
period Of probation.
The House enjoyed q social At
fair at the home OF Rep. Collins Scott,
so Ferry-ave.. on Thursday evening,
March 4. fine crowd turned out
and made away with some deliciouo
refreshments.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-22

s::: :;::.; :s;:s :::s ! ss'';;

socfntes 60 be seI<cted /.
The regular meetink Of the Ceut<1
high school house Of .epreHentativ0X
WAS held Friday. and lots ~ upl<|/
and enthusiasm was snowy By tn
Representative Eaton anal Speak14
Campbell were elected a. deleKa<1
10 the Federated houses conveutio1
and the date Of the House dance W.
changed 10 March 30 and the b44<|
quet TO April Is.
Messrs. Burieson. Scoyel Baker an
Hackett were-admItted to the perIo0
of probation. HAT speeches' au4
some excellent talks were given pX'
"Probationers" Cotton HorninKo<.|
Swart, Stock. Baker. Burieson. Boz
Will. Hackett and Scoval ~
Further discussion OF the pron1o(<
tion bill took place. and the foil0x<
ing spoke: Representatives Ihom@4
and Hyde and Messrs. Stock. Terri
and Mccallum. Hyde and McCaIum
had particularly good speeches &
Honoraries Cameron Cross and HoX
Walters attended the meeting an4
each spoke for few minutes. every
one was glad TO see them back AT4Iu
Faculty Member Willis II. CLARK
addressed the House briefly
Speaker Colin G. Campbell has beeu
elected president Of the next greo<
uating class. "A
The bill was passed with only four
negative votes.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-22
BISHOP SCHOOL

Editorial stan-Chief. Daniel Rosont
assistant chief, Herman KsnterI as-
seetstes. Ned Ligpit, Hymen Tom
wolfe, Hasei Dewoif. Rosa Morris.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-22

Asked what Cadillac founded,
pupil at Columbia school declared II
was the Cadillac motor cars.
Wouldn't Caadillac, enjoy taking q
spin with that boy around Belle Isle
In one OF his cars?
The Detroit times., 1915-03-22

Well. Hillger school might debate
that question too. for Wade Allen.
chief editor. In the same issue. tells
Of his trip through the new once.
However. Wade rather slipped up
on other editors. and being Times
carrier also. he personally conduct
ed his mother through.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-22

Morley school editors tell Of stere-
opticon slides being shown about
Germany. and regret that slides OF
ireland were not available also.
Dear. dear: do you suppose the roof
would have staid on above such .
nrixturey
The Detroit times., 1915-03-22

Atthe Jefferson school the Junior
Civic league Is rapidly gaining
strength, and the pupils take q great
deal Of pride In the work.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-22

Clinton school, another one Of
those interesting little fourgrsders.
had the nrst items In Fridays paper.
and after they get the range these
little editors VIII no doubt score Q
number OF hits with readers Of the
School Department.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-22

Central High h organizing q drum
and buslc corps, with twelve bugles,
four snare and one large drums.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-22

Alger school editors must DO cred
tied with q scoop" The first re
port Of the trip through the new
home OF The Times came from them
and was quite well told in the items
OF Friday.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-22
GILES SCHOOL

Editorial stsn-Chief, willis Jackson,
sporting editor, George Bsrtenbaek,
associates. Ted Healy. Alvin Beller,
Carl Johnson.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-22

With such fine stan. Mari school
IL now In position TO take rank with
the best OF them.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-22

Thank you very much. Hancock
editors, principal. teachers and pu-
pills for your good wishes for the
prosperity OF -Detroit's clean news
paper Such q spirit helps US grow.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-22

Good evening. Have you read
Everybody's Column in the TimesY
Evening star., 1915-12-03
ROYALS REGISTER
THREE VICTORIES
Take Measure of Jed Quint in
Match in District Bowl
ing League.
PENTALPHA GETS SWEEP
IN THE MASONIC CIRCUIT
Wins Easily From M. M. Parker
Lodge-Model Lunch Also
a Victor.

The Royals made clean sweep in
beating the Jeds rather easily In all
three contests of their match. Howser
registered the highest game when he
knocked down 127 pins in his first.
Howser also went over the 100 mark
in his last contest. Lewis toppled Ill,
106 and 10S pins in his three efforts,
and Stanford obtained 124 and ITO in
two of his games.
The Pentalpha quint took the meas
ure of the NJ. NJ. Parker outfit easily.
winning all three games in one of the
two matches in the Masonic League.
Avery and Young obtained games of
101, Onyun and Field got marks of 100
each and Dyer los. The Stansbury
five was victor in the other match
in the Masonic circuit, defeating the
King Solomon Lodge two games out of
three. Conradis Of the winners was the
high man, with counts Of 81, 129 and
105.
The Model Lunch team did some good
rolling against the Neslines in the
Southeast organization. 1t got a high
gama for teams. knocking down 554
pins in the first contest. Holman, Bacas
and Whalley were the best bowlers Of
the match.
The Rosedales took two games from
the Raccars in the Northeast circuit
by virtue Of winning the roll in the
second game after they had tied at 458
pins each.
The results of last nights matches
follow:
Evening star., 1915-12-03
Carlisle Indians to Abolish Foot Ba-Royal Bowlers Defea
FOOT BALL TO BE ABOLISHED
AT CARLISLE INDIAN SCHOOL
Public Announcement of Discontinuance OF
Sport on intercollegiate Basis to Come
Within Few Days-Other Gossip

Amateur Athletic Union and of the col
legiate association
Announcement is made that the
meeting is to be held here for the eX,
press purpose. of affording basket oaii
followers in this section an opportunity
to get at first hand the official inter
pretation of the more obscure points IN
the code
The fact that a uniform set of rules
has been adopted for the Amateur
Athletic Union and for the schools ana
colleges is pleasing factor to those
interested in the welfare of the sport
Heretofore 1t has been difficult to carry
out the projects of some managements
as well as desired, because of the fact
that the clubs and schools played
under one set of rules and the colleges
under another. The drawing up OF
uniform code will do much to popu-
larize the game and develop greater IN
terest among the players.
The capabilities of Buck" Mayer,
the University of Virginia halfback,
are being recognized throughout the
east. Not only is he being heraided
as one of the best backs in the south.
but he has been given positions on at
least two An-American selections
Mayer is a big, rangy fellow. weigh
ing around $50 pounds, and he used TO
be Virginia's best man in the 1oo-yard
dash Mayer has covered the century
many times in 10 is seconds which is
quite fast for anybody, and for big
man it is exceptional.
The all-star teams being picked by
eastern foot ball experts are failing to
take recognition of Buck of Wisconsin.
Some mighty reliable gridiron men
have said that Buck is the best tackle
in the country without a doubt and that
there is no man in the east as capable
as he. If reports of Bucks prowess
are true then he is certainly deserv
ing of place on any eleven that may
be selected as representative of the
best foot ball talent in the country.
Evening star., 1915-12-03
WILL ABANDON HARBOR.
Yale Crews to Practice in Spring on
Housatonic River.

NEW HAVEN. Conn.,, December g.
The announcement that Yale crews
would have their spring practice on the
Housatonjc river, below Derby, on a
four mile course recommended by the
crew committee, received the attention
Of Yale undergraduates yesterday. The
crews will abandon the harbor entirely
Should the Housatonic prove to be an
ideal course arrangements will be made
to transfer by barges the George Adee
boathouse. which cost 100000 to erect.
The recommendation of the crew COM
Hlittee favoring the change does not
come as a surprise: Recently a number
Of former oarsTilei who examined the riv-
er reported Informally that in their opin-
ion a four hifie course was available,
which was as good as or even better than
that at New London, on the Thames
river. The new course is available not
only for crew practice. but for intercol-
legiate regattas.. @
Evening star., 1915-12-03
EDDIE McGOORTY A BEAR.
Knocks Cut Mick King, Making
Fifth Straight Victory.

CHICAGO. December 3.-Eddie Nc
Goorty. a middleweight Of Oshkosh,
Wis, who is boxing in Australia, has
scored his fifth successive knock out,
according to Il cablegram received by
friends here today. His latest victim
was Mick King, who was floored in the
fifth round of a scheduled twenty
round contest