davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-04-09
LIQUOR LAW
PROBLEM UP
COMMITTEE Is APPOINTED TO IN.
vEsTicATE AND REPORT
LATER TO THE
COUNCIL.

The Hancock city council held a
statutory meeting last evening 10 con-
slider the question of liquor bond APP
plicatlons for the ensuing year. but
owing To tho small number OF
saloon men who have as yet filed their
bonds no action was taken and another
meeting will be held next Monday
evening TO which time the session
adjourned.
Attorney c d. Hanchotte. acting In
place of City Attorney I.awton. who
is out of the city at present. went over
again in detail the features OF the
law. as Interpreted by the supreme
court in a decision handed down last
week. impressing on the council tho
ruling that only such persons as were
in business prior to 1909, when tho law
went into effect, are eligible to receive
licenses this year. A list of names
was submitted TO the council showing
all who are eligible under the law.
The list contains twenty three names
out of the forty three who were grant
ed licenses year ago. In order TO
realize the amount of income from
saloon licenses that the city has been
accustomed 10 getting in the past. IL
yill be necessary 10 increase the Ii
cense Gee and this AT the last meeting
OF the council caused Alderman Hosk-
ing 10 make n plea for the poorer
property owners" whose premises
might he left tenantless by deprivlng
some Of the less affluent saloon keep
crs out OF business.
A committee consisting Of Alderman
Ojala and Bran and the city attor-
ney was appointed to investigate the
various features involved in admins
tering the liquor law in accordance
with its latest Interpretation and re-
port nj the adjourned meeting to be
held next Monday night.
Removal of Ashes.
Acting upon Instructions given by
the council at It's meeting last Thurs
day evening Chief of Police Thor to-
day served notice on a number Of prop
crty owners who have been dumping
ashes i'm the streets during the VIM
ter, To remove Sucn depoSlts rum lHc
streets and alleys within six days In
the event of failure to comply with
the order within the time specified the
ashes will be removed by the city
teams and n bin for the same render
cd To the occupant of the premises
concerned.
Burning of Refuse.
Another city ordinance which is not
being observed is that adopted last
year relative 10 the burning OF rub
bish within the city limits, except at
the city dumping grounds. Fire War
den Mitchell has during the past few
days demonstrated with several prop
erty owners who have been burning
rubbish in their yards, or taking 1t TO
Railroad avenue and burning II there
The fire warden points out that sparks
are liable to be scattered by the high
winds at present prevailing and result
in CONGREGATIONS. and therefore ne
does not intend to give any more
warnings but will be Obliged to MAKE
an example Of some of those who are
offending in this respect.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-04-09
HANCOCK BREvlTiEs


The annual Easter supper of the
Ladies of the First Methodist Bpisco-
pal church will take place on Wednes-
day evening from five to eight O'clock.
A card party will be held on Thurs
day evning. April IL, at the St. Jo-
seph's parish hall under the auspices
of the st. Mary's Court of the w. {. O.
+.
The births are reported OF n daughter
to Mr.. ana Mrs. ELI Lantto of Liberty
street. and a son to Mr.. and Mrs. John
Usitalo, also residents of Liberty
street.
Charles II. Ulrich returned yesterday
from an extended business trip. selling
the patenk shadowless drawing tables.
of which he Is the inventor. The tables
are being made by a Waus6u con-
Germ.
A class of ten candidates for menu
bership will be initiated by Holly Re-
bekah lodge, No. $40. at the regular
meeting to he held on Friday evening
next.
The Hancock lodge Of Elks will this
evening give an informal dancing par
~ at the club rooms for members and
their friends. Music will be furnished
by the Hancock City Orchestra.
The sale OF seats for AL Wilson's TT
Happened i'm Potsdam," opened this
morning at the theater ticket office in
the Kcrredge store. The play will be
seen here Thursday evening, April IL.
Rev. Frederick CHASER left yester-
day for a visit to Detroit and other
POINTS and during his absence, serv-
ices at st. Joseph's will be conducted
| by Rev. Irr. Kron OF the quincy hill
church.
The Gate Of Temple chapter of the
Royal Arch Masons will entertain the
Calumet chapter at the session to be
| held on wednesday evening. After the
conclusion of the ritualistic work a
supper will he enjoyed.
A party of over a hundred friends
of William johnson surprised him at
his home at the quincy location on
saturday last to celebrate his name
day" The Finnish Glee and Mandolin
clubs furnished n number of selections
and supper was served.
The annual spring musical recital by
tho pupils OF the Hancock pubic
| * hools will he given In the assembly
room on April II. The proceeds VIII
be used for purchasing new records
for the victrola owned by the scnoo'
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-04-09
WILL TAKE IN TOURNEY.
Local Bowlers viii Attend Tourna'
ment at Duluth This Week.

The copper country will be repre-
sented by n five man team. composed
Of players from Hancock, Lake Linz
den and Houghton. In the annual
bowling tournament OF the Head of the
Lakes Bowling association taking place
at Duluth this week from April to
Is. Charles Dover and Dan Fisher
Of Hancock. Ted Treloar of Houghton
and Messrs Buschell and Barbeau OF
Lake Linden will constitute the team
The three latter left last night and the
three former will leave for Duluth this
evening.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-04-09
GEORGE HARDY DEAD.

George Hardy, formerly superintcn-
dent of the Quincy mine, died last
week in Chicago at the age of Ss. With
the late John Duncan. Mr.. Hardy left
the Quincy at about the same time
and went to work for the Calumet u
Hecla, where they were instrumental
in opening up the Calumet conglomer-
ate lode. Mr.. Hardy subsequently took
charge of the Isle company. which
was formed for the purpose of ex-
ploring for copper on Isle Royale.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-04-09
SCHOOL BOARD MEETING.

The board of education will hold
regular meeting this evening, at which
il is expected the matter of bonding the
district for $4,000 TO build new high
school VIII be discussed. BY the pas
sage by the legislature just before ad-
..ournment last week of a bill permit
ting cities of the fourth class TO bond
TO limit Of five per cent of assessable
valuations the way is opened for Han
cock To proceed with the undertaking
instead of having to wait u year o.
two.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-04-09
WELL STOP THAT
ITCHInG FOR rs CENTS
Zemo and Zemo Soap
Give Instant Relief

Are sou troubled with Eczema?
Does your skin itch. burn. smart or
bleedf II so come into our store and
get a special csc treatment of the one
sure, quick relief and positive cure
you've been looking for.
IEMO is the guaranteed remedy that
has relieved thousands OF Skin suffer-
ers. a delightful. efficient and germ
destroying antiseptic wash that soothes
and heals an inhamed and irritated
skin just as readily as II cures Eczema
Pimples. Rashes. Psoriasis oad other
stubborn forms of skin diseases.
zEMO Is worth It's weight in gold Ia
SKIN sufferers and we urge you to try
'his trial treatment. Eagle Drug store
ana Laurium Pharmacy.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-04-09
JUNIORS TO GIVE PLAY.

The Juniors Of the Lake Linden nigh
school are holding rehearsals prepara-
tory to the presentation OF "A Scrap
OF Paper" next Friday evening, April
10, at the opera house. The play is
said TO be very good one and the
cast selected strong. It is expected a
large number of tickets viii be sold.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-04-09

legal complications in connection with
the approving Of these applications.
O'Rourke, who established saloon m
Hubbell for the first time last year
was deferred until next Monday even
ing when another meeting will be held.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-04-09
TORCH LAKE BREVTiEs.


The Lake Linden council will meet
tomorrow afternoon To act on appil-
cations for liquor licenses.
The funeral of the late Joseph Hen
Erickson of Tamarack City will be held
Thursday morning with services at ST.
Cecilia church. Members of the Ger
man Aid society win attend in a body.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-04-09
MINSTREL SHOW TOMORROW
ST. Patriek's Minstrels Will Entertain
at the Parish Hall.

The St Patrick's Entertaining club
will tomorrow evening put or a min
strel show at the parish hall, and a
program of much merit is to be pre-
scented. The members of the company
include many talented black face come
dams. singers. and dancers, and this
years effort is expected to eclipse any
of those given previously There has
been a large demand for the tickets
that are being sold By boys. and the
success OF the show is assured.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-04-09

n Is difficult for us TO realize the
real horror Of these extensive famines,
confined almost wholly 20 China, India
and Russia. Under the best condi-
tions the Chinese live but a sorlid life.
devoid Of many things we would re-
gard as necessary 20 existence and
with every form Of luxury unknown
for what the Chinese know as pros
perity. we should regard as the sever
est hardship. as II means a coarse and
meager living. a cramped and cheer
less hut and the most trying toll from
the rising of the sun until the fan OF
darkness. MIX and butter are prac-
tically unknown, meat is rarely tasted
oftener than once a week, and then
only under prosperous conditions, and
hi the fat years. there is little surplus
To- be saved for the lean years of fam
inc. Hence. when drought or food
destroy the crops, there Is nothing for
the hard working farmers TO fan back
upon
\ large family is often divided; part
goes off as refugees. part stays at
home Those remaining take stock OF
what they have They perhaps find
sufficient grain for the FIVE mouths
that are left for four months If they
eat but small quantity, but the far
mer knows that now the four months
supply must last them seven months,
and, therefore they Immediately begin
Ia make their food thin, that is, they
eat cruel instead Of dry bread Thus
tens of thousands live through the
famine who otherwise must die. This
cruel gets thinner and thinner and
contains more and more weeds and
leaves and greens. or even roots where
they can be found, and less and less Of
grain. Every resource is used 10 OBJ
tain edible herbs. and everything not
poisonous is put into the pot 20 help
nn up. There is however. little in
these things TO sustain life. and the
bodies of the suffering family grow
thinner and thinner until finally their
stomachs and faces become bloated
and distorted from the unhealthy ele-
ments On which They vanly strive TO
retain a spark OF life.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-04-09

In the case OF a man OF means. he
sells FIRST his cow. the water buffalo
that plows his fields then his farm
utensils and finally his household
goods. one by one all are "eaten up"
as he would say. Then the doors and
windows are taken from the mud-brick
hut and carried to market and at last
the few timbers that support the roof
so To nourish the family Left al last
without a roof, they join the endless
procession of refugees. some To drop
and die where they fall and others TO
struggle and stagger onward. in the
hope of reaching some more prosper
Gus region. often they gather together
into huge camps huddled into tiny
huts hardly larger than half-barrel,
but endwise and made of cheap mat
ting. and in these camps pestilence
soon hnds its way often i'm the form
OF relapsing fever. frequently the dead
~ typhus, ana also in the dread small
pox which soon ends the misery OF
hundreds IN these horrible groups.
These are the conditions existing to-
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-04-09
HuesELL COUNCIL MEETS.

The Hubbell council. OF a statutory
meeting last evening. approved the ap-
plications for liquor licenses of Daniel
Thurmes. Joseph Lewis, Frank Bilsen
and Samuel Maigret, there being no
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-04-09

not by the home, but by the faces OF
It's Inmates. A man may be hungry
and suffering for food. but unless his
face is swollen from anemia he must
be passed by Tor those more terribly
needy Were IL not that through cen-
turtles OF poverty and extreme hardship
only the strong have survived, half the
three million now suffering would have
died IN the first months OF the fam
inc.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-04-09

cay over an immense area OF China.
II is the result of three lean years fol-
lowed by excessive rains and floods,
with terrific typhoons. during all last
summer. which wiped out whole towns
ard villages from the map and turned
the roads into Dogs
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-04-09
CHINA IN DISTRESS.
(6y Lieut.. Charles r. Cannon, who
spent seventeen years in that land)

Nby Lieut.. CnarleS '. Sammon, VINO
spent seventeen years in that land)
We know so little Of China and the
Chinese. yet have grown so uncon-
sciously familiar with the stupendous
calamties which fIom time TO time
anlict that great country that only
the intermittent alarm" of frequent
famine stories brings to us real sense
oc the horrors-the suffering and
death--in the great food stricken area
of China; horrors not alone of mere
starvation. but of that stalking .ghast-
ly famine fever" we call typhus and
laid it's black hand upon many of the
Impoverished starving multitudes.
In Period of 1000 years China has
had over 500 famines, yet practically
all of these have been unknown to the
world at large. The great famine Of
1873, raking it's terrible toll of nine to
thirteen million lives. aroused the at
tention and sympathy of the whole
world and the generous response which
followed the appeal of famine COM
mittee at that time did much to break
down the barriers of anti-foreisn feel
ing which up to then had been in
surmountable.
The present famine unlike the
drought famine of 1873, has been due
t. excessive rains, followed by ty-
phoons and floods. affecting an area Of
over 10000 square miles and a popula-
to-, - otr.t 000 nm manila
Past experience has rendered pos
sible the distribution of famine relief
on a most systematic and economical
basis. The pauperizing effect result
ing to some extent from relief opera
lions in other famines, due TO afford
ing support TO thousands during pro-
longed periods OF enforced idleness.
has been practically eliminated in
this
The famine fund is being largely
used in employing the famine sufferers
to reconstruct their own dykes and
roads destroyed by the floods. Thus
the idle and dcspairing people are en-
abled to earn a living while waiting
for another harvest. and are at the
same time helping to restore normal
conditions and to prevent future oc-
currenccs Of this nature. Wages are
paid in food only and this reward
is necessarily so limited as to offer in
iucements only to those truly deserv-
ing. TO save and sustain life Is the
object OF famine relief. and since the
means never equals the need, the RAJ
lions must he carefully distributed and
those who are suffering least. ignored
for those whose necessities are vital.
These extreme cases make no demon
stration-thcy have gotten beyond
that. They do not even beg, but are
mute and motionicss. the spark OF life
hardly struggling TO retain its hold
ipon their emaciated forms. Some
times when they understand that the
iicket givcn them means focd and
life. tears roll down their cheeks. Tick
cts for food are given only In the home.
except in exchange for labor, the nee
essitles Of each family being judged
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-04-09

Mr. jameson, the Red Cross engi-
neer in the field. writes Of professions
Of gaunt. starving people wandering
atmlessly. hopelessly along the roads.
and falling and dying in the mud when
they can go no further. Day after day
ne passed dead bodies Of men, women
and children lying where they hal
fallen Famine conditions are indeed
50 desperate and terrible, SO beyond
the power Of imagination To picture.
that The descriptions received from
different regions seems incredible.
with every day these conditions be-
come more acute and must so continue
until harvest The bark has been eat
On from trees, roots have been dug
and devoured and even cannibaliHn
is resorted TO in the mad craze and
unbearable cravings of starvation.
The recent state Of civil war greatly
Increased the distress caused by fail
ure of crops and destruction wrought
hy floods. and the unsettled political
conditions. still persisting make IL inn
POSSIBLE for the new government To do
much IN aid of the sufferers. For THIS
reason il becomes imperative that the
Emitted states. always Chnas friend.
should come generously to the front
with help. The remarkable patience OF
the chinese under suffering makes re-
lief comparatively easy, If only the
means are supplied.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-04-09

SO prompt and systematic were the
plans formed by the committee IN
Shanghai that nearly all of the 3,OO0,-
OO0 starving ones might be saved. II
hut the tender impuls Of charity
were TO touch the hearts Of a sufficient
number of people in this prosperous
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-04-09

It pays to advertise.
Advertise In The News for results.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-04-09
HookkeepERs VICTORIOUS.
Defeat Clerks on the kettenbeiI Alleys
Last Eveninu

The bookKeepers won from the
Clerks in their bowling match on the
Kettenbeil alleys last evening by the
following scores:
The Dolores star., 1912-09-20
NOTICE vDR PUBLICATION.
(rublishss.)
Non Coel Land.

Departmsut Of tbs Interior,
u. 3. Laud Osiice q Durango. Colorado.
August 18th, 1919.
Notice IL hereby given that Roy i. 3. Fox,
u Dolorcs. Colorado, who, on September ietil,
lyp, made Homestead kntry No 0es<i for the
NV NV of section ~, township 81 north,
range 10 west, and on Ortobsr 10th, 1910, made
additional Homestead Entry No. 0s9ts, for the
VI NV Of section n, township ~ north, range
IS west, N. n. Y. meridian has died notice Of
establish claim To the land above described.
before &. j. Scharnhorst, clerk Of the county
court Of Montesuma county, Colorado al
,pt2.
Claimant names a. witnesses:
Isaac \. skinner, Elmer n. Willard, Charles
~. smith and Harry Absln, all u Dolores,
Colorado.
q. n. CRARLToN. Register.
First put aug Ia, 1912; last pub ssps ", iSlx
The Dolores star., 1912-09-20

~ puuuuae 49, - IN a.sms ~
sa6 shosp = ~ osssks ~ ~
The Dolores star., 1912-09-20

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
trublishsr)
Department Of the Interior,
y. D. Land Ollice NJ Durango, Colorado.
september l0sh, ivi2
Notice 10 hereby given that Timothy Lynch
81 dolores, colorado, who, On June 18th, ltj1
made homestesd Application No. Nh Serial
No. uihN. Tor This b ysW Annd w 81 Of, ESQ
y 4 Meridian. has filed notice u intcnsion u
make nnal year Proof, W establish claim "
the land above Described, before J. ]. M0rslield
", Colorado, At tortes, Colorado, IN ths .ssh,
day NJ Urt0hsr, 49,.
LlatnAnt namss - witnesses.
Bert Thomas, Aarvey 4. Wallace, james n.
rado.
q. n. CHARLTON, Register.
Firse pub Hsp o. last pub uct VI. iylx.
The Dolores star., 1912-09-20
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
tPublishsr.J
Department Of the Interior,

(Publiaher.J
Departm of the Interior,
U. B Land Office at Durango, Colorado,
August 18th. 1919.
Notice IL hereby given that Paul T. Rusch,
u Arioa. Colorado, who, on August sth, lStl,
made Desert Land Application serial No. 0sx3ll
for the Sc NV of section =. township 81
north, range u west, n n Meridian, has
died notice Of intention Ia make final four
year proof, to establish Claim to the land above
the United States Land Office at Durango,
Colorado. ON the It'll day Of October, 1919.
Claimant names a. Witnesses:
Lorey Il. Edgar, Wesley p. Sheek, james r.
Weed and Joseph U. Anthoney, all ii Ms0cos,
Colorado.
q. n. CHARLTON. Register.
first pub. aug ~. iyi2. Last pub. sspt 30. 1912.
The Dolores star., 1912-09-20
w. NJ. SCHLAWIG
DENTIST
At Southern Hotel
I an here 10 stay and Guarantee
my Work.


U.s. Lssd Os6es q DnrasGe. Colorado.
Notice T. hsrsby eivse thas Harvey G. Wal
serial No. oss0s, Tor The INV ana WINE l
% ssctIea. y, tovuship q. NORTH. Range !!
inssation % make Final Ave ysss proof, 70
sslahlish elaia To The iapd abDvs Described,
bsfors J. ]. noreAsld, judge " the county
eoart q nOetssuns c0anty, Colorado, al
Claimant nance ~ Witnesses:
jsnss b. Tsimhls, Tim0ehy Lynch. Lester
U. II. c4AnLTOM,
Register.
Pint pub spa. %. isi1; last pub oct. .. lsi2
The Dolores star., 1912-09-20

* a -.
Friday. ospssnbss -. seis.
STATE NEWS NOTES
rsllswlna : fusllaAs q skats = the
eeeuhoAs q slss gIMpsoM milne u 1Alhy.
sess, q shuss - a'eIesh Tses6ay asgha
. haasjs without lhsallt,ss hsswseU
wmioa end nsU-asloN ,nsW coNtisosd
ussil nsIdnlehs whsn sheriff Capp and
aspsttss arrived fsom bosldes sad pus
- end n ths disturbance.
eenklng . roch slIds On the Colorado
Mldland ssas Bssns Vista Sunday
efssssssa. shs engine II . wsstboend
5tsight tnla sol,sd over o. It, ssds snd
90 besisd under The wfsekaas u nve
bcxeass. Esgiasss Conn and Flrsma"
wtlllams, both a Colombo Cisy. stayed
With H. sngles, bit escaped serious
injsey.
Tue Ossslsy psblie library boasts Of
hing ths osIy lustlsution - ~ kind IN
shs ssass vhsss bananas may b picked.
A ianesa palm bsu3ght thrss yesr~
- sssn ~ ssssh n G. n. Wolff. =
jase bsaslng. ~. Welt has kept The
ssss 10 hi psivsss hes houss until n
thssassnsd " pssh tAsosgA The roos,
sssd . ysas go Gsvs Il 70 TIE library.
Aauousesassnt hss 1T bssn made
b. Psssldsns Bush snd vts.Pssss6sn'
llsowa that as . ssssnt nsssting q ths
boasd u Dsssceoss u ths Dsnvss = Rto
0snmde sailruad company, New Yosk
city, u wss deesdsd 70 standard saugr
Dlas ever Masshall Pro t'stwssn HalIdS
nsd noatsuss, Colombo. This involves
vs1sulng Ne uasas isom thrss NJ IN
1uas ~ eight md : haif iaehss Tor
1ls1anss q ~ mllss = . go aCpsoxi-
nsssly = eA.soAon
Dlugisg q ~ hrssne crop 10 ths
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The Dolores star., 1912-09-20
1917 Calander Samples at The Ste
Office. Phone, write or call
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION,
lIrubilshssl
n~ss~ - .~ssssk ~ kka Hs.A~slxss

Us Land Oiliss u Dsranso, colofade,.
u b.siorsS. csloSsds. ~ee,. o. yssssss. issS,
No. go ees M I M EWl NJ ! ssd
~. 4 &. ~ ?; 49, 80 q
inssselcs " nails ,tilai iksss yses Sssol, b
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