davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mountain advocate., 1911-04-07
10 PAYS to Advertise

Some few weeks ago at n social
stories were told by a number OF the
guests. someone sprung the follow
ing good one: "a rather pretty
school ma am, teaching a country
school was shocked on returning
after noon one day to see boldly
written on the blackboard the
works: i can kiss longer and hug
harder than any boy in this school,
with a lads signature underneath.
amidst much Subdued excitement
she promptly called the young boast
err to task, made him rub out the
writing and ordered him to stay
after school Tor punishment.
Quite a little while after school
he sauntercd out and was met by
number of anxious chums, with the
usual questions: Did she lick YOU
NO We'll, what did she do;'
well, amt sayin nothin'
about what she did, was the an.
swcr, but | can just tell you iellr vs.
one thing, and thu t is, it pays toad
vert Sc Sci.
Mountain advocate., 1911-04-07
Sill at Large

In spite Of every effort that has
been put forth by the officials Of
Knox county to locate Allan Gam
briel, he has as vet managed to eIude
the officers and has not been cap.
tured, although latter Davis has
offered reward OF 500 for tn, ar.
rest and return C the escaped prs.
oner.
Two of-the other prisoners who
lett With Gamhrici returned IN a lay
or so, SAYING thew had JUST been
home tor a change oicIprhing
Mountain advocate., 1911-04-07
Timber and Tan Bark For
Sale

| have between IL and > million
feet OF chestnut OAK, red oak, chest
nut, hickory, &c, and ON the chest.
nut Ok there is from 500 to 1000
cords Of tan barb which | desire to
sell Anyone interested in the pur-
chase of this timber, which Is in two
boundaries, apply to l., II. Jarvis,
Barbour vile. Nv 100 IT
Mountain advocate., 1911-04-07
Strange Antics OF a Blast

Foreman Garrison let OH a Lust
a few days ago that performed
strange tricks. thousands OF stones
mounted the hillsids across from
town and one ca me down aud light.
my on Jow Collins fence broke it
smack IN two, then passed to the
outside and cut a log of stovewood
into seven or eight pieces about q c
right length Tor a stove Mr. Gar.
rison says nc cou d have had tho
stonc split 1t up into kindling WOOD.
-Ex.
Mountain advocate., 1911-04-07
On y Boom

According to che news papers, our
sister city of Middlesboro is enjoy
ing a healthy boom.
New buildings to the amount OF
over 500, 900 are to be erected there
this Spring, among them a new
Carnegie Library to cost 100000,
and a $500 municipal building.
Work on these buildings will start
at an early date and pushed rapidly
to completion.
Mountain advocate., 1911-04-07
PERSONAL % LOCAL MENTI0NINGS


Miss Mable Matthews was the
hostess at FIVE course !, ne hecu last
Sunday Covers were laid for tic
following: Misses blanche King,
Sue AliIward aud Bessie Rose; Messrs
L. A Jones, T. II Mullins aud L
Horn
Mountain advocate., 1911-04-07
Fiscal Court

The Fiscal Court of Knox County
was in session Tuesday and Wednes-
day at which time numerous Ct inns
against tie county were paid. a full
attendance of the members was pres.
cut.
Mountain advocate., 1911-04-07

Smith have returned from a weeks
stay in Louisville.
Everything new and up.to.date
at Gibson's-thev can tit you up
from head to foot.
/, Mrs. Rebecca Girdner is the guest
Of her daughter, Mrs b {. Lewis,
at Union College, this week
lust received a lot ol switches"
and "puffs" at Gibson's Try thew
before buying your new hat.
A. ]. Ferguson, Of league, and J
H. Logan, Of Clate, were in this
week to get some printing supplies
\ Don't fail to visit remnant coun.
ter" when in the Gibson Cos. store.
W. M. Dishman spent the week in
Washington, d. c and was present
at the opening Of the extra session of
Congress.
Ben Walden, Of Williamsburg, a
former student in Union College, was
here the 6rst Of the week.
T. G. Ashley, who is attending
school at Berea, spent his Spring
vacation with his brother T. b
Ashley, at this place last week.
Everyone is cordially invited to
attend the services at the Christian
church Sunday. April 9th, at HOO
a. m. and 7:3O p m, prompt
Mrs. Luther Rice and two children,
of Artemus, are spending the week
with her parents. Rev. and Mrs.
II. Black burn, in this city.
Uncle Ike Golden, the popular
restaurant proprietor, is preparing
to install handsome 200 soda
fountain which will arrive in q few
days.
Mrs w. NJ. Baker visited in Cor
bin wednesday. having accompan-
led her sister.in.law. Mrs. Mary
Baker. that far on her trip to Gin
cinnati.
A swell line Of the newest articles
in ladies' neck wear at the Gibson
Co.'S.
DIR. ]. w. Parker has removed to
Grays with his family. DR.. Parker
has a very lucrative practice at that
place but will still make frequent
visits here.
Mrs. H. C. Faulkner will enter.
tain Friday evening, April 7, from
500 to HOO for the benefit OF the
Ladies Aid Of the Christian church.
Come and bring a friend
]. ]. Bays, now of Walden. Whit.
ley county, but formerly good citi.
zen Of Knox, was in Monday and
subscribed for the ADvocATE-want.
ing the news from his old home in
Knox.
Misses Bessie Rose and Blan che
King, two very attractive young
ladies of Barbourville, passed thru
the city Monday evening OH their
home enroute from Knox vile Mid
dlesboro News-Reeord.
A new line of nous neck wear and
hose just received at Gibson's.
Mrs. Lee Talbot, OF North Mid.
dleton, is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. d,
c. Talbot at the home Of DR.. Al.
bright. Mrs. TalSott y8very proud
4 other first grand daughter, little
Louaua Albright Talbot
Mrs. James d. Black and daugh.
tiers, Mrs. H. II. Owens aud Miss
Gertrude Black, left Yesterday for
Louisville to do their spring shop.
ping. They will be joined the last Of
e&e week by Judge slack.
The river, which rises occasional.
ly. until it floods its banks and
spreads over all the surrounding
country, has reached its height and
fallen again. Its last rise was high.
er than the preceding rises any time
.hsa mast xy,n t.r aad so-:.. " .
Mountain advocate., 1911-04-07
NTS.
For Railroad Commissioner
We are authorized To announce
II. q. GARRETT
OF Winchester. Clark Count,

as candidate for Railroad Com. I
missioner, Bird District, subject /
to the action of the Republican |
Convention at Paris, May 8, 1911, |
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-02-12
Charming Waist
 Models

 That will create interest be- cause of their attractiveness and the reasonable prices at which they are marked.
 Over 100 New Auto Tailored Waists Just received, some plain white in full tucked fronts, others with pin stripes, in assorted colors. These waists are strictly mannish effects, CT 10 $1.5O values for V1e1O
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-02-12
Spring Suits, Dresses, WaiStS,' Skirts
New Spring Dresses

The prettiest and best select ed models for the early season, Dresses for street, af- ternoon and evening. The pretty dresses for early showing and weaves are the foulards in dainty figur-' ed and striped patterns. They are made of the best quality of messaline and heavy satin effects, are being shown in prices from $14.95 up coy R0 to ... .......
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-02-12

Voile Panamas and Serges- An entire showing of new novelties and mixtures. The combination skirt is one of the seasons newest show ings.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-02-12

We think 1t worth your while to see our new spring Coat Suits. These regular $25.O0 values are being sold early and quick, very spe- cial showing GIG E0 for $14.95 and p1OeOV
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-02-12

In dozens of the seasons best pat terms, also a lot of $1.5O Scrim Cur tains, with fancy colored borders, plain hemstitched or ruffled, not one in this lot but in worth OQo $1.50, special, pair ........ OCO 100 Pairs of Nottingham Lace Cur tains-In white and ecru, and 3la yd. lengths, worth up to CT OK $3.5O per pair, only ... V1sOO Oil Opaqued Window Shades Mounted on Hartsham rollers, size 3x7, all colors, with slot and bracket complete put up in your E0n house, only OUN
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-08-03

THAT is all" was Lidgerwoods sum.
ming up when he had made his dispo.
sitions like careful commander I'm
chief-"all but one thing. Mac. have
you seen anything of Hallock?"
"Not since the middle of the after.
noon," was the prompt reply.
"And Judson has not yet reportedY
"No."
"Well, this is for you. Benson-Mac
already knows IL: Judson Is out look.
ing for IIalloek. He has warrant
for Hallocks arrest"
Benson's eyes narrowed.
''Then you have found the ringleader
at last, have your" he asked.
Il am sorry TO say that there doesn't
seem to be any doubt OF Hallock's
guilt. The arrest will be made quietly.
Judson understands that. There is an
other man that we've got to have. and
there Is no time just now to go after
him"
"Who is the other manY asked Ben
son.
1T is Flemister, the man who has
the stolen switching engine boxed up
in power house built out OF planks
sawed from your Gloria bridge tim
bers."
IL told you so" exclaimed the young
engineer. by Jove. Ill never forgive
you IL you don't send him to the rock
pile for that, Lidgerwoodr'
II have promised to hang him." said
the superintendent soberly-"him and
the man who has been working with
him"
And that's Rankin Hallockr cut in
the trainmaster vindictively. and his
scowl was grotesquely hideous "Can
you hang them, Mr.. Lidgerwood"
eyes. Flemister and man. whom
Judson has identified as Hallocl, were
the two who ditched 20i at Silver
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-08-03
HoUoHToN BREvITIEs.
I. - = = = = = + :. + = + + + :. + .

A regular meeting of the villag,
council will be held this evening.
Mrs. Waldemar Chadbourne of New
York is the guest of Mrs. j. II. Hodg.
son
Miss Alice Brunell of Houghton left
yesterday for a trip to Chicago by
boat.
Steve Bowling of Detroit arrived &c
join his family, who are guests of Mrs
Mary Sheldon.
Register of probate George ID. Free
man has returned from months va
cation visit at Eagle Harbor.
Mr.. and Mrs. IL. c. Felver and Mr.
and Mrs. +. Il. Condo, left yesterday
on the steamer Minnesota for Chicago
Mrs. John &. Roland of Denver, Colo.
is visiting her daughter. Mrs. w. c.
an Orden i'm East Houghton.
Eight births and five deaths were
reported to Township Clerk Little in
Portage Township during the month
of July.
The steamers Juniata and Lakeland
both down bound, were i'm port this
morning, both carrying large numbers
of tourists.
IL. j. Bloodgood of Chicago. assistant
freight auditor of the Northwestern
road ana j. y. Mckinney of Madison,
district passenger agent for the Nor
thorn Dorf0c tvoyo t.,,.t..oo.. ,,i.i,e.. g.,
IIoughton yesterday.
County Clerk Kaiser has received
from the office OF the secretary of
state 122 copies Of the laws passed by
the last legislature, for distribution in
Houghton county.
The adjourned hearings of Matt Es-
kola. charged with maintaining a dis
orderly house. ana a case of assault
and threatening 90 kin against a Red =
ridge woman are due To take place to-
day before Justice of the Peace Little.
Licenses 10 wed have been issued ~
Anton Krusic of Trimountain and
Mary Chopp Of South Range; Will
lam Raale OF Kearsarge and Sophie
Torminen of Laurium; Abram Ait
schiller OF New York and Mrs Teresa
Neimark South Range.
Carr r. Mikkleson of Hancock has
successfully passed the examination
Tor the United States marine corps
peiore Dr. w. T., Scott, the local ex-
ominer ana left for the recruiting Of
nee AZ Detroit. Or. scott was ap-
pointed local examiner for the copper
country by the marine corps two
months ago.
me efforts Of n large number Of
"eoridge people have so far failed to
pring To surface the remains of little
'nris Messner, VINO was drowned near
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-08-03
JULY A WET MONTH.
Excess Of Precipitation Noted for
Month Just Closed.

Tho month Of July showed an ex-
cess OF precipitation over the normal
OF 500 inches, there being eleven days
on which il rained, and six which there
were thunderStorms. The latter oc-
CURED on the 4th. 18th. Goth. seth and
Sist. Hail occurred on July 81. The
total precipitation was sl7 exceeded
only in 1909. when it was 7.75.
The prevailing direction OF the wind
was from the west. with a total move
ment Of 1884 miles: average hourly
velocity %; maximum velocity ~
miles per hour from the west on July
II.
The highest temperature was %. on
July I. lowest sc on July %; greatest
daily range. 81 degrees on the Sth.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-08-03
ORIGIN of "BoodIe."

Some of the authorities on slang
words and expressions say that the
word doodle" is derived from the
Dutch. and there is reason to suppose
that they are in the right. II first
came into common use in New York
at the time of the exposure of the
Tweed ring and has ever since kept
its place in the language as express
ing something that no other word in
the English language could bring out
so well. II was also highly popular
in the days OF Jake Sharp and his
henchmen.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-08-03

the Atlantic mill last Friday evening
The search viii continue,
The regular August meeting of tie
Houehton county board of supervisors
viii not be held tin August 10, two
days later than the regular meeting
day. the second Tuesday In the month.
This postponement was made at the
July meeting, the reason being the
Fichigan College Of Mines celebration.
\ number ot the members of the
board are college alumni and as the
board meeting would have been held
on Tuesday. the big day of the reu-
Mon, II was decided 10 postpone IT,
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-08-03
BAND CONCERT SUNDAY.
Program to Be Given at Electric Park
by Calumet & HecIa Band

" SoiAHlSN u FlcCid banC.
A band concert by the Calumet and
Hecla band will be givtn sunday af-
ternoon at the Electric park. for which
Director Gcorge d. Barnard has pre-
pared the following program:
March. The MISUNDERSTANDING.
Overture, Fra Diavolo-Auber.
Selection, Dollar Princess-Fan.
A Oove's Enchantmcnt-Lose
3 (Pizzicato Polka-Strauss.
Vocal Solo, selected-Frank Simon
ich.
"reminiscences Of All Nations-God-
frey.
Intermission
Overture. VIM. Tell-Rossini.
a Reverie-In Silent Thoughts
p CCupid's Patrol (new)-Moret.
Cavalry Charge Descriptive
Frs.
Tone Pictures Of North and South
-Bendix
March. Woody Van's-King.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-08-03
FAIR COMMITTEES MEET.

A meeting of the executive commit
tee OF the Copper Country Fair took
place this morning at the uptown Of
flee Of Secretary Mcnamara to act
on various matters pertaining To the
fair 10 he held next month. Manager
Mcnamara has been Correspondents
with a number Of special amusement
managers relative To securing attrac-
tons for the fair and it is likely that
announcement will be made soon of
some exceptionally interesting fea-
lures i'm this department.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-08-03
ISSUES REPORT
ON VALUATIONS
AUDITOR GENERAL SHOW
THERE HAS BEEN INCREASE
IN STATE FROM 1906
FIGURES.

'itor General Fuller has issued n
mcnt showing the valuation OF
state as equalized by the boards or
1pcrvisors and by the state board o.
iualzatiun I'm 1906 the valuation as
assessed I'm 1911 and as equalized BY
boards OF supervisors in -19li. This
shows an Increase I'm the valuation ~
the state by the boards Of supervisors
in 1911 over the amount as equalized
by the state board Of equalization in
1906 Of $G953S,194.
tt Is shown I'm this report that the
counties in the upper peninsula show
a net decrease from the valuation as
oqualized by the state board In 1906
This decrease amounts 10 SG2.5l110S
Thirty Four Increase Value.
OF the eighty-three counties, thirty
four have Increased their valuation
over 1906, forty-four have decreased /
their valuation and five have the same 4
valuation as in 1906.
The reports Of the various counties T
IN the upper peninsula are as follows,
Algcr- Equalization by state board \
In 1906. S3,50OOOO; assessed IN 1911
1898, $50; oqualized by board N SUI
pervisors in 1911, $4223,530; Increase,
$72353O.
Equalization by state board
I'm 1906, 100000; assessed in 1871,
S3,35G,3SS; equalized by board Of SUI
pervisors, $1,s1o455; decrease, ST.
1855.
Chippewa - Equalization by state
board, 1906, sl2.5Oo.O 900; assessed IN
1911, sl1,725,2Oi; equalized b. board
Of supervisors, 1911. S11,754GlO; de
crease, S7f5,2GO.
Equalization by state board.
1906, $4,000. 900; asses sed I'm 1911. So
$40. $50; oqualized by board of super
visors. 1911, $9.54O,sGO; increase $40 /.
$50
Dickinson -- Equalization by state
board 1906, s12.0OO.O0O; assessed IN
1911, s1t,OS92S3; equalized by board
OF supervisors. 1911. $4,000 de-
crease, sA5OoOOO.
GUgebic - Equalization by state
Board, 1906 $4,000 600: assessed I'm
1911. $40 S29GO5; cqualized by board q
Of supervisors, S12OOO,OOO; decrease, ID
So 600, 900.
Houghton Has Highest Valuation. 4
Ioughton Equalizod bv state f.
board. 1906, Sl4O.OO00C assessed I'm m
1911, &S9,S79,93O; equr j by board VI
az supervisors. 1911. o.OOi93O; de- b
crease, S49,955.O7O. h
Equalization by state board
1906 sG,5OO,OOO; assessed I'm 1911. S.
23G372; equalized by board OF super
yisors, 1911, $S23G,372; increase 81
-2C372.
Kowconaw - Fpal.zcd by STATE
hoard. 1906, s75OOOO0; assessed in p
1911. &G125.S7f: equalizs 1y board Of u
1911, &G,OOoo0O; decrease. S
81 500. 900. %
Luce -F'quolizel by state board in Sd
sOG $4,000, 600; assessed in 1911. So F
.22,5s5; equallzed by buard Of super b,
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-08-03
Houehton Department

yisors. S3.5.5.000: increase. Sl.B2s.000
Mackinac-Equalized by state board
1905. 81. zoe geo: assessed In 1911. So
s7l.sos: equalized bv board ~ suner-
yisors. 1911. s20g5.SSS: aeon ase
y6e4l12.
Marquette - Bqualzed state
ooafo. ls .o. ss''o'Ooe' as SEQ N
D,"' .'...'. a., 90 80
...... e. COO oao
Observation-Disclosures, w, st,ts
ho,r5 zoos s1t ooo o..e. assessed in
tqt1 ..l- s7. taf. couaIizo3 bv boar5
Of sr .vfsors. 1917. sfo.50s sss: de-
crease. sl9T56A
Ontonagon - Equalization by state
board 1906. Sl,9oo,ooo; assessed IN
1911, S.>f3,55S; equalizod by board OF
supervisors 1911, $f,2ll,2lsi decrease,
s'ss.'>l.
S'n'oicill' 10 u'll1a'ioh oS state
,o,, eoa5o-ss. o,,,,,i,,, ~. 49,, -
s,,,,orrf..,~s ,e,, Rso4a Eco. 5ocr.,so
s,-c 42Q
Total equalization by state board.
1906. i'm tho upper peninsula. SECS. S0O.-
Oo0; assessed in 1911. selQss144e;
cqualized by boards OF supervisors in
1911, S2o3.2S2S92: increase, sS,525.-
162; decrease S6e.o36N'o.
Equalization Board Meets Soon.
Tho state hoard ~ ocpolizo,iop will
meet En- r.orsi,- Auerst D, This ho,r1 /
,os #, Tho mast boep noe,ir, once .,-
,rv five veors r,r tb. n,,r,ose ~ eo,,I-
Zinc tho y,lY,tio,e NJ tho ,,rious /
.oupties ~ tho state Tho total v,l,a-
ion nloced an cocb county hv tho
,oard had 10 sts,5 for tho o,s,,,ro /
eru ~ five ve,rs and I'm a ,ro,, nm
Instances ,,,iri,,- .o,,,,i,g t.,,o sne.r-
N r,r g,.. ,.oors ,,r5ar h,,rd.rs i,,
,oee5 b,. tbie hoard b,.,,,se tbo,. c,,,I5
lot he remove5 ,m the hoard ms,
gain
,r, -. ,.-..,...-- ---.--,-,
a.. ..--,
49,. -, 49, -..,., .,.- -''.''''''s
,, '''''''' '''', y
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-08-03
MONTHS TRAFFIC
THROUGH LAKE
{ N C NE ER BANKS ISSUES
MONTHLY REPORT or BuSl.
NESS THROUGH LOCAL
WATERWAYS FOR JULY.

George III. Ranks. junior engineer I'm
charge Of the Portage Lake waterways.
this morning issued his monthly report
showing the marine traffic through the
canals during the month of July, as
follows:
Tonnage and class Of vessels pass
ing through Portage Lake ship Canals.
Michigan. during month of July 1911.
Bound up
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-08-03
AN AVENUE OF COLOR.
Each Day Adds to BrilIiancy of Shell
den Streets Appearance.

The past twenty-four hours nave
been marked by the addition of many
new decorations To Sheldon street,
Transforming the thoroughfare into one
long lane Of color. At regular inter-
wallis across the street are suspended
flags ornamentally arranged, and these
combined with the displays on store
fronts make one uninterrupted and
unbrokcn mass Of color from the
bridge 10 College avenue. The deco
rating committee has ordered fifteen
hundred small flags Of yellow and
white which are To be worked i'm with
the national colors and combine TO
make the most splendid scheme or
decoration ever seen i'm northern
Michigan, vieing with the elaborate
decorations in the large cities on big
occasions.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-08-03

Switch last night. The charge in Jud-
sons warrant reads train wrecking
and murder"
The trainmaster smote the desk with
his fist
I'll add one more strand to the rope
-Hallock's rope" he gritted ferocious-
ly. "You remember what 1 told you
about that loosened rail that caused
the wreck in the Crosswater hills?
You said Hallock had gone to Navajo
TO see Cruikshanks. He did go to Nav
aJo, but he got there just exactly four
hours after POP had gone on past Nava-
jo and he came on foot, walking down
the track from the hillsw
Where did you get thatg" asked
Lidgerwood quickly.
From the agent mt Navajo. 1 wasn't
satisfied with the way it shaped up.
and did little investigating on my
own hook"
lt was close upon 8 o'clock when the
two lieutenants went to their respec
tive posts. 1t was fully an hour further
along and the tense strain of suspense
was beginning TO tell upon the man
who sat thoughtful and alone i'm the
second floor office of the Crows Nest
when Benson ran up to report the sit
uation In the yards.
Everything quiet so far" was the
news he brought. We've got the Ma
uia on the east spur, where the folks
can slip out and make their getaway
III they have TO. There are several lit
Tie squads of the discharged men hang
ing around, but not many more than
usual. The east and west yards are
GEAR, ana the three sections Of the
midnight freight are crewed and ready
TO pull out when the time comes. The
ioiKses are playing dummy whist in
the Nadia. and Gridley is holding the
Tort ut the shops with the toughest
looking lot of myrmidons you ever laid
your eyes on"
Once again Lidgerwood was making
tiny squares on his desk blotter.
I'm thankful that the news of the
strike got to Copah i'm time to bring
Gridley over on 203," he said.
Benson's boyish eyes opened to their
widest angle.
Did he say he came In on two
threeT' he asked.
"IIe did"
well, that's odd-devilish odd.
was on that train, and ramblcd It
from one end to the other, which is
BAD habit l have when I'm trying to
XIII travel time. Gridley isn't man
10 be easily overlooked. Reckon he
was riding on the brake beams. He
was dirty enough to make the guess
good. Hello, Fredr'-this to Dawson,
VINO had at that moment let himself
IN through the deserted outer office.
we were just talking about your
boss and wondering how he got here
from Copah on two-three without my
seeing him"
lie didn't come from Copah," said
me craftsman briefly. Gle came I'm
With me from the west on the wreck
ing train. Tie was In Red Butte. and
ne had an engine bring him down to
Silver Switch, where he caught US
lust as we were pulling out"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-08-03
Have an Aim In Life.

Go into factory where they make
mariners compasses. and you may
see the needles before they have been
magnetized. They will then point in
any direction, but from the moment
they are applied to the magnet they
point to the north, and are true to
the pole ever afterward. In this they
are like the young man before and
after he has a purpose in life.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-08-03
Weather conda;ons

iish pressure prevails this morning
oV'r an sections east Of the Mississlp-
pi River tho barometer having risen
"''ldedly over The Lake Region and
upp'r Mississippi Valley Fair weather
ia reported from nearly an stations
although scattering rains occurred
Yesterday or last night at some points.
me large area ~ low barometer over
the West yesterday has collected into
q storm Of considerable energy. cen