davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1911-12-14
A Shrewd Economist

Patrick OHoOlihan was the oracle OF
the little Irish village He was the
wisest of the wise and was looked up
to by the other members of the com.
munity as veritable encyclopedias.
But especially did he pride himself
upon scriptural learning.
It WAS the custom in the village
church Sunday mornings for all the
Inhabitants to attend, and Pat, who
never missed Sunday, always occu.
pied front pew.
One Sabbath, when the minister was
reading the Bible, several dignitaries
were present from another town, and
In an endeavor to wax particularly
eloquent the pastor became slightly
confused and said, "And there were
Ave thousand loaves and three fishes
to feed multitude Of ssven." And
then to point his moral and adorn his
tale he looked straight at the infallible
Pat and said, "And sure, Pat, you
couldn't do that, now could your
'Indade, I could" said Pat, and the
sermon continued.
That night however when the preach.
er reached his home and thought over
his morning sermon, 1t dawned on him
that he had made serious error con-
cerning the loaves and fishes. Accord.
inRly the next Sunday he rose In the
pulpit and said In explanation, "Breth.
rem last Sabbath made mistake and
said that there we're five thousand loa.
YES and three fishes to feed the multi
tude Of seven, but what 1 should have
said was that there we're seven loavei
and three fishes to feed Q multitude oI
hve thousand. And then he looked
at Pat again and said, "And now Pat
sure you could not.do that, could youP'
"Ah. yis, Oh could" replied Pat. =
And how would you do It, Pat?"
asked the minister.
Why, said Pat, "Oi would give thin
what was left over from last Sunday. :.
The Red Cloud chief., 1911-12-14
With the CeulsA o. nI11le An

There 10 . letting down In the ply.
sicsi forecs often,shown In annoy ing
and painful kindly and bladder all.
ments and urinary Irregularities. Foley
kidney Pills are splendid regulating
and strengthening medicine ct such 3
time. Try them. Sold ct DR.. Cooks
Drug Store. ~ AZ
The Red Cloud chief., 1911-12-14

The recent act Of April 10th, 1905
gives to all soldiers widows Q pension
OF el2 psr month. Fred Maurer,;; the
attorney, hAs all nessssary blanks.
The Red Cloud chief., 1911-12-14

Tonic In action, quick In results
Will cure any case Of kidney or bladder
disorder not beyond the reach of medi.
cine. No need to say more. Sold at
DR.. Cooks drug store.
The Red Cloud chief., 1911-12-14

Farmers Institute December
IS, 10 and 20.


Exhibits Of stock at Baileys and at koontz's
barns. Secretary's office at Woodman Hall
Program at Phares--Nevhouse new building.
i. OFFICERS OF INSTITUTE.
G. w. Hummel President.
Lmon Essis, Vice President.
Henry Cilham, Secretary.
j. w. Aud, Treasurer.
Ed. Payne j. H. Ellinter
Fred Arnold WI. Nppincott
c. b. Steward Jos. Crow
Frank Stokes Dr.. Dameren
LADIES AUXILIARY.
Irene Miner, Chairman.
Nrs. Mabel Day Albright, Supt. Educational Dept.
Jesse Wasoner, Supt Of Entertainment.
Monday, December 18th.
Evening Session
7:OO-.Music by Orchestra
Opening Prayer Rev. Cole
Music by Girl. Quartette
Addre. Of Welcome JAS S. Gillian
Vocal Duett Clayton Holmes and Paul Throne
Doinss and Results Of Pure Food Commission
W. R. Jackson. Lincoln. Nebraska
Vocal Duet Mrs. CARRIER and Miss Igou
tc,:., rto l.
'''''' "'' "~ ~''e "
TUESDAY, OeCenlDer 40Il.
Morr;ns fss.s.,or '>'''h +.
-, c,.. w5
Juos"s IA"'O'' ".@-'a'S q s'ssa2@s@s e
Afternoon Session
l:OO..Musc BY Orchestra
Nomination Of Officers
Vocal Duet n. Thomas and L. Whitakez
Farm Building F. w. Chase Pawnee City. Nebs
Vocal Solo Mrs. Cross
Care and Handling Of Eggs and Cream
Mr. Earl Harnly, College View, Nebf
The Red Cloud chief., 1911-12-14

Al an impromptu mass meeting
the next morning the cottasers voted
70 spend $50 month tor watchman.
Then they took saps Al the rest Of
the DAY to make NJ for their wakseui
night 4esis 2
: But sariy that came morning .
weary and homssick COW had broken
into . gallop - she spied the Nc.
Lanes barH and in two minutes more
sne was manchins her feed and
switching liss.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-09-20

las classes obreras estuviesen unidas en-
contra de una guerra, esta no durarla
mas que veinticuatro ho1"as" y ahade
f'Hemos entrado en- un capltulo nuevo
de la historic de Inglaterra, cuyas con-
secuencias nadie puede prever.
Pero, 81, hubo quien previo, hace ma
da nnenos que ciento veinte y dos amos,
ell poder temible de una huelga gene
raj fue Mirabeau, cuando, en- su ad-
mirable discurso ante los Estados de
Provenza, habl6 del "pueblo al cual,
para ser formidable, le bastarla con per-
manecer inm6vil." Els possible que en-
plazo no lejano, en- las grandes naciones
europeas, haya que negociar CON los
gremios obreros antes de lanzarse a una
guerra; y possible, tambien, que, des-
pues de promoter cooperation los jefes
de- los gremios, las, masas vayan.. a la
huelga general cuando esta cause mas
dano; este es, cuando va esten comen-
|zadas las operacienes militares. Menos
NAL, 81 ambos beligerantes Sc viesen pa
ralizados; porque, no pudiendo pelear,
someterian su disputa al arbNraje; y
resultaria ell laborismo .uIn complement
del Tribunal de La Haya Lo terrible
serla que el laborismo desorganizando
los ! ferro- -carriles, los telegrafos, los
.raspcrtes marltimos otras Industries
de uno de los advefsarios 10 entregase,
indefenso a su contendiente = =.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-09-20

Pero al tercer disparo este don Tan
credo de mentirijillas tuvo que aban
dOnar su pedestal y cOrrer a refugiar
Sc entire bastidOres. I'm barbara de
publico habia sacado su revolver y lt
invitaba 4 quedarse quieto :-veras co
yO 'y0 no fallO-le decia
mo hay que decia que ell imbecil que
asi sc produjo di6 el espectaculo mas
triste fue Objeto de la rechifia mayor
amen de pernoctar en- la prevention.
: ESQ es 10 que hay que hacer aqu
con unos cuantos para que no Sc crea1
con derecho de molestar a tOdo un pG
bhco, pOrque hayan pagado una en-
trada de gallinero.
Y digo de gallinero, porque los ocu
pantes de esa lOcalidad son los que me
mes pagan, pero los que mas gritan.
Corresponsal.
Ponce, 10 de Setiembre.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-09-20
INTERMEZZO

Hazme ell regalo dulce
como un fruto prohibido
de: las largas miradas
de tus ojos virg1neos.
iSirena de ojos verdes,
Sc piadosa conmigo!
Por ell hondo misterio
-jpor las llagas de Cristo -
de tus pupilas ante
mi mirar encendido.
iSirena de ojos verdes,
sc piadosa conmigo!
Mframe silenciosa
cuando ansioso te miro,
de tn alma impenetrable
mostrandome ell abismo
iSirena de ojos verdes,
Sc piadosa conmigo!
Matame lentamente
con tn mirar divine,
tn crimen recatando
detras del abanico.
iSirena de ojos verdes,
sc piadOsa cOnmigo
Toc5 D2no- po ~
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-09-20
LA PRENSA

ella DemOcracia' de aver publica un
articulo del se1or de Diego, hacienda
declaraciones sobre ell tema Independent
cia.
III senor de Diego, al final de su arti-
culO declara:
."Un plebiscito ahOra, no hay enten-
dimiento sano que 10 dude, seria el in
mediate fraCaso del ideal de la Inde-
pendencia, luz que brilla en- remota lon
tananza, ave que vuela en- dilatadisimo
hOrizonte. Ell intento no eS la ovaci6n
clamante y atrayente de una campana
Ell la cumble de los vientos, sino la as
:fixia, el mutismo de una campana pneu-
nratica, donde el ideal moriria, como
una ave y como una luz.
La Union de Puerto Rico, sepase
bien, esta comunicada con todas las CO.
'rrientes de la vida Y del espiritu, con to-
das las reliquias del pasado, con todas
las. realidades del presente y con todos
'i't> iiilSiCIIOS OCl
%
j.: III TiempO en- Su pOlltica menuda con
sidera la stuaci0n del gobiermo actual
muy tirante. Cree que este pals es
:malso, d6cil { indiferente pero cree
tanIbien Que nadie manda en- sll alma,
en :Sus SentimientOS Declara con fran
queza, sin rodeos, que los continues trO-
piezos de la administration americana
actual compremeten ell future america
no ZEN Puerto Rico, el future puertorri-
aueno en- los Estados Unidos.
I'll AgmLa de Puerto Rico estudia la
ciaci0n de Puerto Rico Mr. Enrique G.
Villaverde, cuyo contenido conOcen va
los lectores del BOLETIN.
Dice el diariO del Sur:
''iQue carta terrible! jNo es verdad
que nadie, absOlutamente ninguno de
nneStros hermanos insulareS. Sc atreve-
ria 4 firmarla? Pues ESQ es, precisa-
mente, 10 que vale dinero, y es para ESQ
que Sc necesitan eXpertos de manga an
cha Para ESQ, 81 senores, para que fir
men esaS cartas.
Y cabe preguntar ahOra, 5qu6 papel
juega en este asunto Ell Honorable Go
bernad0r de Puerto Rico? Autoriz0
81 al senior de Villaverde para firmar
semejante cartita?
ESQ nj Sc pregunta. Ell senior Gober
nador no ha pOdido autorizar que al Ma
nager sc valga de estOs medios
Y la verdad es que la Association lie
esta dandO algunos dolores de cabeza a
Mr. Cotton. Porque 81 Mr.. Fox lie pro-
pocion6 algunos, este que lie da ahora ell
senior de Villaverde, con la cOnsabida
carta, tene caracter de neuralgia ia
cial.
Una neuralgia que necesita todO ell
tratamiento de un especialista.
iY he aqui ahora un nuevo motive
para importarnOs otro experto, mas ex-
perto ann que Villaverde.'' .
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-09-20

DixxrTox: J. 1srex LezaAA.
PONCE AL DIA


sido vietima la mujer Guadalupe San
tiago, vecina del barrio de Tibes,
Guadalupe Santiago, compraba sils
cosas EN- la crudad, en- la tienda :.dt
Ramon Rios, que tiene encargado: de
establecimiento 4 Diego BOscana. Gua
dalupe Santiago, bromeaba mucht
con I'll encargado dc la tienda, eada
vez que iba 4 cOmprar aigunas: ne
nestras.
Los iuegos han teido un tragicG ii:
nal. Aver de maiiana como Il las die2
y media, lleg6 a la pulperia GuadaGu:
pc. cuando fut entrar, Boscana Ii
apnntaba con un revolver, diciendole
no entries que te mato Zen broma. ma
turalmente) perO con tan mala snertt
que el arma Sc le dispar6 yendo la baIa
a herir La Santiago en- el lado dere
chO die la region frontal.
La infeliz cay6 al suelO, murio:
los pOcOs instantes -:
Inmediatamente So le di6 parte del
hecho a la policia, y Sc personaron er
el lugar del suceso el capitan Fernandez
Mater y el guardia Maldonado.
III cadaWer dc la infortunada mu-
jer fu6 Hevado al dep6sitO Judicial
III inconsciente matadOr Sc muestra
Inuy abatido-
POr aqui ha causado muy mai efecto
la earta -sablazo del Sr Villaverde 4
los empleadOs p1blicos.
Este ultimo atentado a la pacien,
era del empleado modesto Ell beneficio
de los que cObran pingiies SueldOs, por
figurar en-. la categoria de expertos
ma colmadO Ia medida del sufrimientO
de los mortiiieados por la ir0nica mi
silva, estan dispuestos a no contribuir
engrosar los fondos dc esa Asocia-
ei6n'' cuyos resnltados son tan mega
xivOs cuya finalldad as tan equi-
veca-
liza sIdO mIIy sentida en la crudad
la muerte dc don BaltaZar Arias, per
soma que era aqni may estimada. Nc
era un pOlitico, era un hombre dc ira
bajo, un hombre 1til que ha hecho
muehO bien Ponce Al entierro fue b.ts.
aante concurrencna. g.:
I'm la calle de Crlst6bal Colon, viv.
tasnbien alguna genie honrada. Esto
es imeno qae 10 tenga en euenta la P0
heia para que no Sc den, con la fire.
eaencia que ahora, esos escandalOs que
las ondnlantes vienen armando cor
eiertos indiyiduos despreocupados.
An0che hubo la de Dios es Nuestr,
Senior JesueristO. y como cOnsecuen
eia de clio, la Sala de Socorros tuvC
trabaJo largo. r.. .
Y, d todo este, La poilcia que tanto
zbunda por otros sitios, aili que hact
tanta falta mo- Sc lie We ni por un mila
gro, hasta que estaIlan las bataIlaS
eampaies, como esta, que rianse uste
dies dc la de AyacuchO.
En- La Perla," durante la repre-
sentaei6n del domingo. Sc ha product
do un espeetaeulo impropio de una
ssuiad ealta- o.:
EI incidente ocurrido con Mr.: Mel
.on, nae recnerda aquei que pas0 eI
an pueblo de Carolina del Sur con III
prestidigitador que entregsba su re
v6lyer ehalesquiera dc los expecta
<iores para que lie disparase nn tiro
III enseiiaba la bala aparentemen
&c era como los demas proyectiIes La
ilusi6n era eompleta. Ill prestidigita
dor Sc cruzaba de brazos en- arrogan
te apostura y esperaba ei disparo.
III sujeto que habia cogido I'll arrna
apuntaba. apuntaba bien; veces era
AN tirador dc fana, pero el artista re
xnltaba ileso.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-09-20

RISE
Por los juzgados

Aver manana, ha sido sentenciado a
cinco dollars de multa 8 cinco dias de
arresto, Jose Storer, que alter6 la paz
de Justa Birrier
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-09-20

Ha sido absuelto por falta de prueba.
Benito Ochart, acusado de delito
'calumnia.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-09-20

Tres meses pasara al abrigo del calo1
y de los AUTOMOBILES ell individuo Isabe-
10 Clemente, convicto de un hurto de
menor cuant1a.
FL delito Sc le prob6 sufcientemente
para que ell juez Sire proveyera el
pupulaje de Clemente, durante la res
petable cifra de noventa d1as.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-09-20

Ell sujeto Jose Gutierrez, fue senten-
ciado treinta dias de carcel, por
uiarta truculencia en- que resulto
:perjudicado, agredido acometido
qln ciudadano de la clase de pacifcos, q.
es la que mas abunda, para tranquil
dad de los que ven CON inquietud los
manejos separatistas.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-07-17
HANCOCK BRIEFS.
: **I*+*+**+~+*-+*+*

Fred Rillston arrived i'm Hancock
recently from Truro. England.
William McGrath of Canton, O., ar
rived here today for visit with rela-
tives.
Walter Bertrand OF Detroit will ar
rive here this week for a visit with
relatives.
Wallace Fem arrived here yester-
day from Princeton. Mich. for visit
with friends.
A picnic and excursion to the canal
will be held next Sunday by the Kiaku
Finnish band of Franklin.
Mrs. Joseph DeMara of Chicago is
visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Hugh Leonard of West Hancock.
The steamer Adriatic is discharging
cargo of seven thousand tons of soft
coal at the Portage coal docks at Rip
Iley.
Miss Ruth Emory of Charevoix. is
visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
J. G. Donahue during home coming
week.
James Sullivan has been granted a
contract by the board of education to
install new boiler in the high school
building.
The sisters i'm charge of the st.
Patrick's school have returned from
their ten days retreat at ST. Joseph's
hospital
Mrs. w. G.. Stern of Cleveland and
son, Bernard, are visiting at the home
of Mrs. Stems parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jacob Baer.
The fire department was called out
for a chimney fire yesterday after
noon at the corner of Elevation and
Summit streets.
A party of a dozen Hancock young
ladies'. who have been camping for
the past two weeks at Keweenaw Bay,
returned nome yesterday.
Members of the Hancock fire depart
ment with their families, were enter
tanned To a boat ride to the canal Sat
urday evening on the steamer Uarda.
Manager Ben Gcttelman of the Savoy
theater has arranged to give matinees
every day this week and he will run
six reels of films at every performance.
The funeral of the late Mrs Sarah
Mitchell was held Saturday afternoon,
services taking place at the Hancock
NJ. Il. church and interment in Forest
Till cemetery.
A party OF about twenty young peo-
pie enjoyed a hay rack ride to Crow
| ley's farm, near Paradise yesterday
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-07-17
GLEE CLUB CCSCERT.
Splendid Programs to be Given Each
Evening Of the Week.

A feature of the weeks doings, in
dependently of the regular home-com-
ing celebration, will be the concerts
To be given nightly at the Germans
hall by the Greater Hancock Glee Club
under the direction of Prof. Sanfrid
Mustonen. The club is composed oi
about twenty-five of the ablest and
best known vocalists OF the county
and has been rehearsing and practic-
ing for the past two months, with oc-
casional concerts at various churches
i'm Hancock and Houghton that hav,
brought the merits OF the chorus be-
fore 1.-THE public and won many ex-
pressions of appreciation and admir-
alton. The concerts will begin al
$3.50 each evening. and will be fol
lowed by dancing beginning at 10
o'clock with music by the Klingkamel
orchestra. The programs will consist
of classical, patriotic and popular Sc.
lections and plantation melodies. ant
will be an attraction that should prov,
popular with lovers of good music.
The singers In the Glee club are a
follows:
First tenors-John Delbridge. Will
lam Brohn, Fred King. Albert Joki
Mr.. Weisner. Louis Hall and JOIN
Wanitala.
Second tenors-J. III. Gillespie. Emf
Kivela, Mr.. Roach, DIR. L. Scholler
and Charles Tolonen.
First basses-Will Hall, VIII Car
roll, Mr. Mertz and Arthur Lundahl
Second basscs-Frade Rilstone. Free
Richards, ED. Richards, Otto Borresen
Charles Bradburn. Joseph Winners
Fred Rumble, John Surbeck and Free
Curry.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-07-17

general object and purpose of the So
ciety. according to a prominent grang-
er. who was interviewed yesterday.
The purpose of the Grange is Co de-
yelop "A better and higher manhood ana
omanhoOd among its members" he
said. with that end In view the So
ciety works toward the Improvement
of farm homes and the better education
of farmers children, at the same time
endeavoring To inculcate a love of farm
life which will tend TO stop the rush
of country boys and girls TO the big
cities. It's foundation principles foster
whatever viii tend to help the farmer
and his family. and 10 discountenance
everything that binders agricultural
advancement and prosperity. The
Grange is not partisan and is not a
political or party organization, despite
general opinion TO the contrary.
In addition TO the influence Of the
Grange i'm bringing about happier con
ditions of living among the farming
population OF the country. IL has ac-
compished much of more tangible
nature. Through cooperative trade
agreements and mutual fire AMI life in
surance companies, the members Of
the Grange are saved hundreds of dol
lars every year. Right here an expla-
nation should be made. Some are Of
the opinion that the Grange caters Ia
the big city supply houses at the ex-
pense Of the local merchant. This is
not at all true. BY buying I'm large
quantities. the Oranges are able to
supply their wants at less cost than if
each member bought by or for him
self. The Changers prefer placing
their orders with a local firm. but,
strange to say. the local merchant fire.
quently has shown no disposition 10
meet them half way. and in such in
stances. the goods needed have been
bought from whatever firm that made
the best price"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-07-17

afternoon and spent the time loading
hay and other amdsements. The triT
was made I'm Johnson's four horse
wagon.
John Dahlquist and wife were each
sentenced by Judge Funkey To thirty
days In the county Jail. the former be-
ing charged with vagrancy and the
latter with disOrderly conduct. The
children of the couple are being taken
care OF at the Juvenile detention home.
G. 4. Harrington, for twenty years
connected with the Edward Ryan store
I'm Hancock and for the past three
years agent for the Sheldon Bertrand
real estate and Insurance agency. mas
taken the agency for twenty well
known insurance companies and will
go into business on his own account
continuing his offices in the Rourke
building on Quincy street.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-07-17
TORCHLAKE
GRANGE HAS MADE RAPID
STRIDES IN THE PENINSULA
CONTRARY TO BELIEF, oRGANI.
NATION is NOT POLITICAL.
Agricultural interests Benefited by
Acting in Unison.

one of the most striking develop
ments I'm the upper peninsula during
the last two years is the remarkable
growth of the Grange I'm the agricul-
tural districts. Within the last two
ears. the Grange has invaded every
county I'm the upper peninsula and has
become an important factor in the ag-
ricultural developments of the district.
In past years. the Grange has been
chiefly known i'm the upper peninsula
as a semi-political organization. one
of the chief objects of which was To
soak" the mining interests through
legislation. whenever an opportunity
presented itself. 1t is true that the
Grange has played an important part
in legislation for several years past.
but politics is only a side issue to .he
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-07-17

Vegetable Compound has dono for me
during this trying period. Complete
restoration TO health means so much
to me that for the sake Of other suffer
ing women am willing To make my
trouble public so you may publish
this letter. "-MRs. CHAs. BARCLAY,
RED, Graniteville, VT.
No other medicine for woman's Ills
has received such widespread and UNI
qualified endorsement No other med
icine we know of has such record
Of cures as has Lydia 4. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound.
For more than 80 years it has been
touring woman's ills such rs inflamma.
ton, liberation, iibroid tumors, irreg-
ularities, periodic pains and nervous
prostration, and IL is unequalled for
carrying women safely through the
period Of change of life.
Mrs. Pinkham, at Lynn, Mass,
invites all sick women to write
her for advice. Her advice Is free,
and always helpful
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-07-17
TORCH LAKE eREvITiEs.


ID X. Macdonald of Hubbell arrived
home last evening from Superior where
he was called to attend the funeral OF
the late Alex Mcclellan He was ac-
companied by Mrs. James T. Smith
who will spend the week with local
friends.
Rev. Pr w. J. Remillard. c. V. S.
sang his first mass at the ST. Joseph's
church of Lake Linden yesterday. The
service was largely attended many
former friends of Rev. Remlllard's be-
ing present
Advices received here indicate that
the family of Henry Duquette of Bat
tie Creek formerly OF Lake Linden.
had narrow escape In the forest fires
last week.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-07-17
FINNISH LECTURER HERE.

Prof. IA. Montagu Bonner of New
York. arrived Saturday for the pur-
pose Of giving series Of lectures here
and at Calumet on travels in Finland
and I'm England. The lecture tour
was arranged through the efforts OF
j. IL. Jasberg. Rev J. *. Nikander and
Sanfrld Mustoncn. Prof. Bonner will
lecture I'm Hancock at the high school
assembly room on Finland and at the
Calumet Y. Nj. G. A. under the auspices
OF the British American club.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-07-17
ESCANABA RESERVES.
Officers Elected To Fill Vacancies
Caused nv Promotion,

At special election of the Escanaba
division OF the Naval Reserves. held
last week to I'LL vacancies caused by
recent promotions or transfers, the fol-
lowing officers were elected:
mander-Frederick f. Royce
Junior COMMUNICATIVE q. Hew-
tit.
Ensign-Georgc II. Cobb.
Ensign Enginecr-Forest ID. wells.
All OF the new officers are consid-
cred to he well qualified. by reason OF
their training and experience. to III
their respective positions. Lieutenant
Royce succeeds as commander Lieut.
&C.. -. Mason. who was recently pro-
NOTED 10 the Office of navigating off,
Ger Of the training ship Yantic.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-07-17
IMPROVING CEMETERY.
Lots Deine Besutified and New cindeI
Paths Laid Out.

A number OF improvements are be
ing made to the old Catholic cemcter,
In West Hancock, in anticipation %
the return homo of many former resi-
dents who have relatives buried here
Under the superintendent OF james
Copeland a force of men was engaged
last week In cutting the grass. and lay.
ing number of cinder paths through
the cemetery. making II easier e
reach the graves.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-07-17
Considered Gum as Food

II is said that nearly 3.50O, 900
pounds of chewing gum were consum-
ed in the United States last year. This
had hardly the sustaining value OF
gum which was chewed by Mexican
soldiers at the time OF the Spanish In
vasion. and is mentioned by early
Spanish writer's. A piece OF gum In
the mouth was enough food for a days
march. The gum was obtained from
native tree.