davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-11-22

ANTI CuNVrcvloSis movement an over
,ho co0ntU, Is an important educa-
uonai WORK; and We should be glad II
Aou would asain this year help Us in
This Work oy using the seals on your
noccmNer bills and correspondence.
I'VE are emphasizing the educational
rather than the financial aspect OF the
seals because this year half the pro-
cetds goeS % the state association
our oUn treasury is more depleted
than il has been before in the history
~ the society owing 20 the increasing
demands upon IL by the rapid growth
~ the work. We must depend FOR our
support upon private subscriptions. un-
"a such time as We can persuade the
county 10 take over the financial bur
den Of the work.
Amy contributions that YOU may be
pleased 90 make unaccompanied by an
order FOR stamps Will be applied in full
10 the work Of the local society. and
viii DE most gratefully received. Re
mittaHce may De made to the secre-
tary.
Very truly yours.
Francis Hubbard. Secretary"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-11-22

coast To the western portions OF the
Plains states. This pressure distribu-
ton has resulted In cloudy weather at
many stations I'm the Central Valleys
and throughout the Lake Region, but
as yet but very little precipitation is
reported. II H. warmer i'm the Missis-
sippi Valley but much colder over the
West and Northwest. The high over
the Mississippi Valley Is now central
over Pennsylvania and the barometer
Is above normal at all stations from the
Mississippi River eastward, except for
moderately low pressure over the ex-
IRENE Northeast Fair weather is gem
eral over the East and brisk northerly
winds have occurred on the Atlantic
coast. Brisk winds are reported on
both sides OF the Canadian storm CEN
ter south to southeast over the lakes
and Northwest In the Dakotas and
Montana.
II. ID. cowDRICK,
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-11-22
Houehton Department
GREATEST AMOUNT OF SNOW
EVER RECORDED FOR NOV
DEPTH ON GROUND EXCEEDS
PREVIOUS HIGH RECORD.
Storm Warnings for Small Boats to Sc
Displayed After Oee. I.

The snowfall for the month ~ No
yember is greater than has been re-
corded for any corresponding month
previously In the history ~ the local
weather bureau. Observer Cowdrick
giving the depth oH the ground last
saturday. when 30 was al Us greatest
depth, as 49, inches. The record depth
previous 20 this ia the records OF the
local weather station was 1875 on No
yember 80, 1903
November has also had some re-
markably high winds, and the chances
are, according 20 Observer Cowdrick
that it will establish a new high record
for total movement for the month
lacking now only about four hundred
miles
A change from present mild condi-
lions is looked for during the next
twenty-four hours. with wind shifting
to the northwest and "a drop in tenn
perature.
Storm warning stations under the
supervision Of the United States
weather bureau on and after Dec /,
win display one red peunant 20 indi-
cate moderately strong winds, the sig
nal being hoisted mainly for the ben
eft Of fishing boats and small pleasure
craft.
According TO Observer Cowdrick To-
cal weather forecaster. the signal will
be displayed during the day time only.
The announcement of this departure by
the weather bureau is of much i'm
portance as all storm warming stations
at the head of the lakes and at the
South shore ports and on Portage Lake
viii display the warnings.
In view of the fact that this is the
earliest winter that has been known
on the Great Lakes for about twenty
years, marine men look forward 10 an
early close Of navigation. il is not
expected that there viii be much Of a
movement after Nov. 80, when vessel
insurance expires, although there are
a number of boats carrying their own
insurance which may be available for
No official measurements have as yet
been made Of the thickness Of the ice
on Portage Lake. that not being done
until the approach of spring, when Of
fetal ice bulletins are issued weekly.
From private sources the local bureau
has been informed that in Torch Lake
% thickness Of five inches has been not
sd and I'm big Portage az places it is
two inches thick.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-11-22
EXAMINATION OF MAN
CHARGED WITH MURDER
MATT HENDRIcksoN ANKAIA
BEFORE JUSTICE LITTLE.
Other Minor Cases Disposed Of in Lo-
cal Justice Courts.

Matti Hendrickson Ankala. the man
charged with the murder of Mrs. Ida
kaarela at ST. Mary's on November
., was given his hearing and cxamin-
alton before Justice of the Peace Chas
X. Little today, the place OF hearing
being transferred from Justice Little's
court 10 the Houghton village hall,
Judge Titles Office being too small
10 accommodate the large number of
witnesses and others concerned i'm the
case.
The defendant was brought down
from the Jail. where he has been held
since his arrest following the inquest.
His wounds i'm the head inflicted by a
pistol bullet at the time Of the Kaarela
shooting, have healed up and ban
dages that We're conspicuous at the
time Of the appearance Of Ankala at
the inquest have been dispensed with.
Prosecuting Attorney Mcdonald Is
handling the case for the prosecution
with Sakris Silvola as official inter
prefer. All the witnesses called for
the inquest besides a number Of others
iAdNf b'tAi Subihtiithths HldhllS bN'i n
dozen i'm all. and as most Of them are
Finnish people unable TO speak English
their testimony is necessarily being
taken through an interpreter.
Since the inquest there have been
no further developments of Importance
announced by the officials, who have,
however, been continuing their inves-
tigation and believe they have a strong
case against the defendant, even with
out finding the pistol with which the
shooting was done, and 10 locate which
every effort has proven fruitless.
1t is probable that Ankala, or Hen
Erickson" as he is generally known,
will be bound over for trial at the JAM
uary term Of circuit court.
Carl Tockla, charged with disorder
" conduct. was arraigned before Jus
tice O'Sullivan this morning and was
let off with the payment Of the costs
Of the case.
Monday afternoon a batch Of five
was brought before Justice O'Sullivan
charged with creating a disturbance
and fighting among themselves in a.
boarding house over Heikkonen's sa-
Icon near the bridge The men were
Juuntti Lappalainen. Jacob Tyynismaa,
John Personen, John X. Maxi and John
Maxi.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-11-22
MAKING CHOCOLATE CREAMS.

If chocolate creams were made one
at a time by hand the process would
be slow and laborious and expensive
AS a matter of fact they are made in
large numbers at once and with great
rapidity by the aid of simple but in
genious machinery, says the New York
Sun.
There are first made a great number,
thousands, of plaster cones exactly
alike in size and shape, and of the pre-
else. dimensions of the cream IT is de-
sired 10 make. Some hundreds of these
cones are attached i'm uniformly spac-
cd rows on he under side of a board
that is maybe IS or "a inches wide
the mould board.
on another board of precisely the
same dimensions they build up a COW
ering or layer of prepared starch,
which is levelled off perfectly fiat on
top and which in it's thickness depends
on the size of the cream 20 be made
in this operation; the layer of starch
may be an inch, more or less, in thick
ness. This is the starch board.
The mould board, with all those rows
of little cones or moulds projecting
from its under side. is held in a me-
chanical contrivance over a horizontal
endless belt. and now a little further
away they place on this conveyor the
starch board, whose coating appears
now with that smooth, fiat, unbroken
surface; but in a minute the conveyor
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-11-22
CONDITION OF CUBA.
ENacts Tariff and Yet Has No Indus
tries to Protect.

i've ~ E'ONSSts
Cuba Is country of contrasts-a
land of anomalies" says Forbes Lind
say the well-known writer and travel
er, in a thought-compelling paper in
Lippincotts Magazine.
"One Of the many curious anomalies
of the Cuban system of administration
is found in the customs duties. Here
Is country which has practically no
Industries to protect; yet it's tariff ex-
action falls upon each soul at the rate
of $l2 per head. The per capita con-
uibution of the people of the United
States to the custom revenue is $3.50.
In other countries IL is considerably
less. This tax falls upon the import
ers, but it IS hardly necessary TO say
that ultimately the consumer pays IL.
Since more than half the islands i'm
portations are food -stuffs or articles of
clothing, the masses necessarily dis
charge the great bulk of the customs
duties. In short, here as elsewhere.
the everlasting pressure falls most
heavily on the peasant.
The only class of Cubans that is
waxing fat and living in contentment is
that composed of the fficeholders-the
professional politicians They toll not
but they reap with prodigious assidu-
lty. They fill easy jobs on extraya-
SAINT salaries, and try to persuade the
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-11-22
TRAVEL BY BOAT
REGARDED SAFE
ANNUAL REPORT OF STEAMBOAT
INSPECTORS SHOWS FEW
FATALITIES ON THE
LAKES.

Travel by boat in this age is COM
paratiyely safe. as shown by the an
nual report of George UhIer. super
vising inspector general in the steam
boat inspection service 10 the depart
mcut of commerce and labor.
For the fiscal year ending June 80,
in the United States navigable wa
tiers, 31476S. $50 passengers were car
ricd by boats required by the govern
ment TO report as 20 the number OF
passengers transported. out OF this
number there We're only 392 fatalities.
During the year, according 10 the
report there were forty-two boat ac-
cidents that involved fatalities. Ac-
cording 10 the report S02,sS1 passen-
gers We're carried for each life lost
whether among the passengers or from
the crew.
The report, copies of which have
been received at the office of the lo-
cal steam vessel inspectors. has a
number of interesting figures. Dur
ing the year three were employed i'm
the service POI persons, of which lS5
were officers "a were clerks, a mes
senger and I a janitor There We're
3S,S90 circular letters regarding the
service regulations resulting in acct
dents numbering 1851. The number Of
excursion permits issued was 9S4. In
spection was made of 1916 boiler plates
and of 210,259 life preservers, of
which $50 were rejected. The color
blind examinations for those applying
for licenses TO operate boats resulted
in l2S7 persons being passed and 80
being rejected.
Some changes We're made durinc a..
year in the Encouragement Of the SUI
pervising districts, the local district
of Dubuque, Iowa. in the Firth dis
trict was made a part OF the fourth
and the district Of Duluth I'm the Firth
district was made part Of the Eighth
district. other minor changes were
made.
In the ports Of the Great Lakes. the
number OF persons granted motorboat
licenses were as follows: Duluth. 35:
Detroit. 46; Chicago, 81: Grand Haven.
Mich 10Si Marquette. 3S. Milwaukee.
II; Port Huron. 81. Cleveland. A:
Buffalo, 26i Oswego, y. Y. 81; Toledo.
90
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-11-22
THE HINES is RELEASED.

The steamer Edward Hines Of the
Hines lumber fleet, which went aground
Sunday night near the Michigan
Smells. was released yesterday by the
tug Maxwell Of the Whitney Brothers,
which happened to be in port Part Of
the Hines cargo had TO be removed, the
for the purpose. The mishap was due
70 the lights being out. the keeper hav-
ing been unable to get to them with a
rowboat owing 10 the ice.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-11-22

the history of the society owing to the
increasing demands upon il by the
rapid growth OF the work. We must
depend for our support upon private
subscriptions until such time as we
can persuade the county To take over
the financial burden Of the work
Any contributions that you may be
pleased to make unaccompanied by
an order for stamps will be applied in
full 10 the work Of the local society
and win be most gratefully received
Remittance may be made to the Sec
rotary.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-11-22
TO STORE VEHICLES.

In order that the Houghton village
may have assistance in paying the
rent Of $50 per month on the Ruelle
building, which was leased last fall in
order 20 increase the facilities for the
Houghton County Agricultural fair, it
has been decided that the village will
sub-rent parts Of the building for stor-
age purposes, it being excellently
adapted for the storing of vehicles of
all kinds. The rental TO be charged
will be nominal and il is believed the
opportunity will be eagerly grasped by
Houghton residents
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-11-22
"PoP" CONCERT FRIDAY.
Novel Entertainment by Anti Tuberou
losis Society.

INONCl by ANU GU .
loss Society.
Several special features have been
prepared for the pop" concert to be
given at the Amphidrome hall Friday
evening under the auspices of the
Houghton County Tuberculosis
society.
During the concert program, which
will be rendered by the c. & II. or
chestra before the dancing. the au-
dience will be seated about tables and
refreshments will be served. Dialect
stories will be told by Harry Soady of
Iron Mountain. whose reputation as IA
laugh provoker extends over the en-
tire upper peninsula.
The entertainment will be one of the
most novel ever given in the copper
country and it is expected it will be
very successful.
The concert and dance programs are
to be played by the Calumet G. Hecla
orchestra and DirectA Barnard has
arranged the following program:
Concert Program.
March-Counterpoi
Selections from "The Chocolate Sol
dier'-Strauss.
(a) Serenade-Flute and Horn
It'll.
90 Dance of the Hours Pom
chieli.
Overture-William Tell-Rossini
Euphonium solo-The Follies Ber-
geres-Innes; Harry King.
Whats the Matter with Father?"
-Humoresque-Lam
Paraphrase on MY old Kentucky
Home"-Dalby. Solos for different
instruments.
Program of Dances.
The Dollar Princess.
Hula Hula.
Blue Danube.
The Whistler and His Dog.
Put Your Arms Around Me Honey.
Italian Nights.
Madame Sherry.
Espana.
Jungle queen.
Estudiantina.
That Mesmerising Mendelssohn
Tune.
The Wedding of the Winds.
The pop" concert is given by the
women of the Houghton County Anti |
society for the benefit of
the society Every effort has been
made to make it worthy of a large
attendance A large number of tickets
have been placed out for sale at vari- |
Gus central points and many have
been sent personally to well known
of the society.
Christmas Seals.
The society's annual distribution of
christmas seals has begun and i'm this
connection the following circular sent
out by the secretary, Miss Hubbard,
is Of interest. II is addressed TO the
businessmen:
Last year you We're kind enough
TO express your interest i'm the work
Of the society by purchasing a guam
tlty Of the Red Cross Christmas Seals.
The wide dissemination OF these seals.
which are the recognized symbol of the
Anti-tuberculosis movement all over
the country. is an important educa-
tional work; and we should be glad
z .--.' would again this year help us
In this work by using the seals on
your December bills and correspond
ence.
We are emphasizing the educational
rather than the financial aspect Of the
SEALS, because this year half the pro-
ceeds from their sale goes TO the state
association. our own treasury Is more
depleted than 1t has been before In
$3.50
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-11-22
DANCE FOR RELIEF FUND.

Arrangements have been made by
Red Cross society for a dance to be
given at the South Range town hall
Sunday night. the proceeds of which
will go to the relief of the injured sol
diers i'm Tripoli. In addition each of the
societies on the Range has agreed to
donate $50 A canvass of the Italian
residents i'm the different towns is be-
ing conducted and already over 800
has been collected at Trimountain.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-11-22
WORK is SUSPENDED.

Recent storms have so interfered
with the work of Powell and Mitchell,
the contractors i'm charge of the repairs
on the canal breakwater, that they
have decided to suspend operations for
the season, announcement to that ef-
feet having been made yesterday by
Mr.. Mitchell of Marquette. Work will
be resumed in the spring.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-11-22
THE RED CROSS SALE.

Business Men Are Being Solicited to
Aid in Their Distribution.
Business men of the Portage Lake
district yesterday received in their
mail copies Of a letter sent out by the
Houghton County Anti-Tuberculosis
Society soliciting their cooperation in
the annual distribution of the holiday
seals, which viii be placed on sale De-
cember ?. The letter is as follows:
Last year YOU were kind enough 10
express your interest in the work Of
the society by purchasing a quantity
Of the Red Cross Christmas Seals. The
wide dissemination Of these seals
which are the recognized symbol Of the
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-11-22
OFFICERS ARE ELECTED.
French Canadian Club Holds Meeting
at Rouleau Hall.

OF hSAicdl T1alls
At a meeting OF the club Of young
men whose parents are French-Cana-
dian, held AT the Rouleau hall a few
days ago, officers were elected for the
ensuing year as follows:
President. Archie Mayottc, Jr.
Vice President. Norman Demonthier
Secretary. Edward Ruelle.
Treasurer Emil Toutant.
The purpose Of the club is to form a
military organization which will act as
an escort Tor the ST. Jean de Baptiste
society when the latter organization
makes a public appearance II will no;
be confined to Hancock and Houghton,
but the promoters propose to organize
branches in all Of the towns of the up
per peninsula.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-11-22
Weather Conditions

The low pressure area Ger the Rocky
Mountains yesterday has moved east
ward TO the Great Plains and has de-
vclopcd two ceuters; the one over ok
lahoma and The other IN the vicinity Of
Winnipeg. The high pressure area on
the north Pacific coast yesterday has
rapidly upon this storm. now
covering all sections from the Pacific
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-11-22
GUILTY OF SIMPLE ASSAULT.

Alfred DeSanti OF South Range, VINO
was arrested recently on charge of
assault with intent to kin, on the per-
son Of Nalento Bartolomei, was this
week allowed 10 plead guilty TO simple
assault and was fined $50 and costs.
The defendant was alleged TO have
fired a pistol through a window at
Bartolomci while the latter was en-
gagged in putting up stove pipe.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-11-22

To free man from error is TO give.
not to take away. knowledge that
thing is false is truth. Error always
does harm; sooner or later II VIII
bring mischief to the man who har.
bors it.-Schopenhauer.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-11-22

The funeral OF the late John Allen,
Idaho. will be held tomorrow afternoon
from the Grace Methodist Episcopal
church. with interment at Forest Hill.
Pilgrim lodge. Independent order OF
odd Fellows, of which the decedent
was member, together with Superior
Canton of the Patriarchs Militant and
the local encampment will have charge
of the funeral and all odd Fellows of
Houghton are invited to participate.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-11-22
FIENDlsH PAIN OF PILES.
Done Away With BY a Pleasant In
ternal Medicine.

DOHs away with by Pleasant Tn
ternal Medicine.
All the worst tortures Of human life.
rolled into one, can hardly compare
with the hendish pain Of piles The
victim eagerly buys anything that viii
bring a moments ease, but the trou-
bic usually comes back. Get HEM
ROID-a scientific inward pile cure.
that frees the stagnant blood and
dries up the piles
HEM-ROID Ctablets,) sold by Eagle
Pharmacy Calumet Mich, Laurium
Pharmacy Laurium, Mich, and all
druggists, under guaranty Dr. Leon
hardt Co., Station y. Buffalo. ". Y.
Write for booklet.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-11-22
EDWARD AUL is DEAD.
Well Known chasselI Resident Sue
cumbs to Stroke of Paralysis.

Edward Frederick Aul. for long
time foreman of the Worcester Lumber
company's sawmill died shortly after
midnight at his home i'm Chassell from
the effects Of stroke of paralysis
which he sustained on Saturday last.
Mr.. Aul was siXty-one years of age.
and was one of the best known resi-
dents Of Chassell. being one of its old
will be sincerely mourned by a large
circle of friends. He leaves wife
and one daughter, and he was broth
er-in-law of Z. A. Hamar. He was
born in Green Bay. TO which place the
body will be shipped tomorrow after
noon for interment.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-11-22

Copper Country. Probably snow to-
night and Thursday Colder Thurs
day.
Upper Michigan: Unsettled. probably
snow tonight ana Thursday Colder
Thursday.
Lake Superior. Brisk south wind.
shifting 10 northwest tonight and prob
ably Increasing.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-11-22
LAZY LIVER, BILIOUSNFSS, HEADACHE,
COATED TONGUE OR A BAD STOMACH

and feeling
bothered with
feel all out
decomposed matter and
he
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-11-22

Local Office T.. S. Weather Bureau,
iioughton, Mich, Nov -, 1911.
Forecasts Till p M. Tbursdav.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-01-01
ARBOR DAY. TO
BE OBSERVED
SUPT. HOLLOWAY IN LETTER
CALLS ATTENTION TO IT AND
HOPES IT WILL BE OBSERVED.

The first Friday In February is Ar,
Dor Day and Hon, VIM. Holloway
state superintendent Of public In
struction has issued the following:
Tallahassee, December, 1910.
To the Teachers of Publis Schools and
School Officials Of Florida:
Again I have the pleasure Of invit.
ing your attention to the Importance
of observing Arbor Day.
With the hope that you Will make
Arbor Day in the history of the state,
am
Cordially yours,
WAI. VI. HOLLOWAY,
State Superintendent Public Instruc-
ton.
Miss Glenn Hampton, one Of the
most prominent educators in the state,
also has the following to Say on The
Scope and Purpose Of Arbor Day" as
a part of the program:
SCOPE AND PURPOSE OF ARBOR
49,. 49,. 80. DAY. 49,. ... go.
Arbor Day was instituted in Ne
braska in 1872 by Hon. J. Sterling
Morton, afterwards Secretary Of Agri-
culture, and has since made its way
from state 10 state until provisions for
its observance extends to almost every
state and territory.
The central idea of Arbor Day IS
the intelligent and appreciative plant,
ing of trees by school children. The
planting IS usually accomplished by
exercises, to impress upon the children
the beauty and usefulness of trees,
and thus lend to the work the value
Of bit of nature study. Arbor Day
has done much to inculcate a love
of trees, and has added impetus to
the general movement for the better
knowledge and wiser use Of forests.
Common causes Of failure have been
the lack Of care IN Going the work,
and neglect of the trees after they
are planted. In this way much ot
the educational value of the work Is
lost. By leaving the trees unprotected
from animals, insects, and other de-
structive egencies, the intended good
example is turned, for want OF a little
care, into negative one.
Arbor Day is the time for dissent
mating sound, practical knowledge re-
garding forestry In its broarder aspect.
The mere act of setting a few trees,
without reference to the commercial
utility and the protective value Of
forests, IS but a small part of the
work Of the day.
The careful selection of trees for a
specific use and situation is essential
70 success, and proper planting is
equally important. Though less fas-
tidious than agricultural crops in
their demands upon the soil, trees can
not be set in a rough soil at random
and then expected to flourish.
Large trees are by no means always
the best 10 plant. Small seedlings
may be secured easily and cheaply.
and are much more likely to live. #
those are set out in good numbers,
-1f-- ia FAe1a - = Commercial