davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news., 1912-02-13
THIS DATE IN HISTORY"

I6S9-Winiam and Mary proclaimed
King and Queen of England.
1766-Benjamin Franklin examined
before the English house Of commons
on the effect of the passage Of the
Stamp Act.
1TSS-Warren Hastings governor
general Of India, placed on trial before
the peers OF Great Britain for high
crimes and misdcmeanors.
1759-University Of North Carolina
at Chapel Hin opened.
1Sl9-Rear Admiral Samuel p. IL
naval officer in the civil war, born In
Virginia. Died June 5, 1897.
1SiS-Commodore Isaac Hull, L. ).
X. who distinguished himself in the
War of 1912. died. Born March g. 1913.
1S62-The Flederals began their as
saut on Fort Donelson. Tennessee.
1S77-Prof. a. Graham Bell telc-
phoned from Salem to his laboratory
in Boston.
1SS3-Richard Wagner. famous conf
poser. died. Born May 22 1913.
1S9S-count Kalnoky famous Aus
trian foreign minister. died. Born Dec.
80, 1882.
The Calumet news., 1912-02-13

ed and prominent Indians in this coun-
try. The Indians claim that the NOV
ing pictures are made to show them
in wrong light.
I'm all the moving picture show halls
i'm this country the poor Indian has
been pictured in a mighty poor posi-
tion-usually rs n snarling creature
with vengeance in his eye Using the
terms of old, the Indians are now
on the war path and up in arms
against the grossly inaccurate repre-
sentations ard are anxious that some
bring to an end the falschoods which
are being thrown upon the screens in
show houses.
"Thc Indians claim that the picture
stories consist of impcssibilitles in In
dian life. The pictures show the red
men in hold ups. battles and savage
acts of great cruelty. They hold that
no possible good can come from this
line Of wild fabrications. Old days Of
war and strife are over; new days of
progress have begun.
The Indians are taking their place
IS good citizens in this country, anc
nothing should stand in the way Oh
their ambition now to become law
lbiding citizens. The Indian has hope
md is making himself heard in good
'ociety, in State Legislatures and in
Congressional halls.
"A better picture show of the In
dams would be to show them on their
farms, in their automobiles and win
ring all prizes in the athletic world.
Connect the Indian with such things
The Calumet news., 1912-02-13
PLAN STUDY OF
IMMIGRATION
PRESBYTERIAN BOARD OF HOME
MISSIONS PLANS TO SEND
STUDENTS TO OLD
COUNTRIES.

For the study of the classes that
inmigrate to this country from Eu
rope, the Presbyterian board of home
missions announce the founding of
two fellowships of $1,000 each and ex-
penses The holders of these are 10
visit the different countries OF the old
world and endeavor 90 ascertain the
| reasons for emigrating and To stimu
late the coming of the higher types
of Europe's citizens
After spending three years abroad.
the men are to return to America
| and work for at least three years
more among the immigrants ia this
country.
Ii is not necessary for a man to be
n Presbyterian minister to obtain the
appointment and there will be no COM
petitive examinations. The candidates
will be chosen after they have dem
cnstrated their general fitness for the
work and meet with the approval of
a Presbyterian board also TO be APP
pointed. Adequate training for the
work before them will be given these
/ w NnOni AiN ldil btlbiN
leaving for the old world.
This plan is a part of a thorough
policy adopted by this and other home
mission boards. concerning immigra
tion. country church and similar lines
of Christian effort. Three years ago
two volunteers went TO southeastern
Europe at their own expense and
studied races, languages, and since
the return Of these men their services
have been found to be so valuable
that the matter of sending others out
to perform the same work at the ex-
pense OF the home mission board met
with a favorable response.
AS large number of the foreigners
who come to this country make their
way to the mines, the manufacturing
ccnters and tho lumber woods of this
state. the Michigan Presbyterians will
be greatly benefited by step of this
kind by the mission board, and the
plan meets with the unanimous APP
proval of all Presbytcrians, both min
listers and laymen, of this state.
The Calumet news., 1912-02-13

Alexander $. Thweatt, Eastern pas
senger agent Of the company, and J. B.
Finster OF washington, ID. c.. travelling
immigration agent, private exhibition
Of the films was given recently in the
studio of the Whyte-Whitman COM
pany at SO E. Twenty third ST. New
York. II was explained that several
boards Of trade and chambers OF COM
Iherce in the cities along the line of
the Southern Railway had co-operatod
with the latter In arranging the details
of the camera journey
The scenes include all manner OF
subjects covering commerce. agricul-
ture, transportation and street Views In
and about Charleston. II is the in
tention OF the company to exhibit these
films in the Middle West and already
several sets arc being made for ship
mcnt abroad. where they viii be on
view in the principal cities Of Great
Britain and the Continent
The journey by means OF the motion
picture camera starts from Charleston
and i'm this reel the beholder is given
opportunity to get in close touch with
the people and study their picturesque
surroundings rhe scenes In the old
East Bay district are fisll OF life and
interesting Incidents the Wholesale
section being photographed at the
busiest hour of the day Then one
gets views of st. Michael's Church, the
Federal Building, principal clubs and
other points Of interest.
A novel feature of the films is the
trailing OF one of the fast trains Of
is doing his stunt from a Hat car push
ed by a switch eiisihe on q track
alongside the main line The beholder
is carried through an interesting
stretch of country and is taken for a
short visit to- the goyernment expert
mental farm. Here many matters of
interest To the agriculturist is shown
ON the screen and tlfe land that was
covered with stunfps'and trees short
time ago Is shown under. fun cultiva-
ton. Truck farms yielding celery
cabbage, potatoes. and carrots on
Thanksgiving Day are next in order
and before departing for other scenes
Of activity the motion picture tour
list is taken to Summervile, S. c..
where a series of Views are shown of
the only tea farm in the United States
1t covers 400 acres and the various
processes, from growing 20 packing In
tins ready for the market, are clearly
| l1anfgfa1
leaves by hand in one section of tho
farm and doing the same operation
by machinery is one of the interesting
features Of the pictures.
On the, way back TO the city The
camera man stopped off at poultry
farms. cotton plantations and slaket
his thirst at the picturesque inns thai
dot the country roadsides. And speak.
ing of roads. the lecturer explained that
the automobiles which were seen gld
ing along under the trees experienced
easy travelling on roads built of sanC
and clay exclusively. The Unit
ed States navy yard is made the sub
Ieet OF an interesting section Of tn
films and incidentally one is given I
glimpse of the hundreds Of jacldel
marching in businesslike fashion to-
ward the dining hall at the noon hour
From the navy yard visit is pait
: 20 the waterfront and here seyera
views are shown of the craft beinl
loaded and unloadcd as well as view
Of a Clyde liner outward bound. Th
-------------
Continued on Page Seven, Eth Col
The Calumet news., 1912-02-13

The protest recently made by Super
intendent Friedman of the Carlisle In
dian School against the untrue and
misleading motion pictures of Indian
life has met with favor in many quart
crs. The Grcenburg Pa.) Tribune
makes this comment:
1T has come at last. A protest has
been raised against the untrue and
misleading moving pictures of Indian
life The protest is raised by Mr.
Friedman, superintendent OF Carlisle
Indian School who Is speaking the
sentiment of hundreds of we'll educat-
The Calumet news., 1912-02-13

There is a man at the Peoples who
removes his hat, his coat, his shirt
and other things. while balancing on a
Slack wire. IIcis a 32nd degree equili-
brlst There is another man who
twirls two batons with reckless aban-
don, yet with marvellous precision; lie
also initiates song birds very credit
ably, and with a young lady entertains
with pretty song and dance combina-
tion. good selections of pictures are
also offered 80
The Calumet news., 1912-02-13
McCLJRE AND RILEY.

Experts on all kinds of electrical
work Lighting systems, phones IL
stalled and wiring done. Agents for the
famous Kell Santo vacuum cleaner.
Tungsten liehts In your store or home.
The Calumet news., 1912-02-13
INSURANCE.

Fire. accident and plate glass insur-
ance. Real Estate and loans. We re-
spectivey solicit your business. See MS
before purchasing real estate w. L.
Stannard, Agent. John B. Leary, Mgr.
The Calumet news., 1912-02-13
FASHIONABLE TAILOR.
?. X. scHUMAKgR-MEATs.
MccLURE's-oARAoE.

Most up-to-date garage in the Cop
per Country. Finest class OF repairing
and machine work OF all description.
Agents for the world famous Mitchell
,tor Cars N. Seventh st phc1o1
The Calumet news., 1912-02-13

To these who have yearned to visi
the sunny south and revel in the To-
calities made. memorable by historic
events and the pen pictures of thu
novelist. the motion pictures which the
Southern Railway company has caused
to be made under the direction of its
immigration department arc calculated
to increase the desire to So foot on the
soil OF Dixie. Under the auspices of
The Calumet news., 1912-02-13
RED JACKET BUSINESS DIRECTORY

Meet me at Paurs Confectionery
store for a dish of delicious Ice Cream.
Fresh California Fruits and a fine line
CT Candles at low prices.
MIKE PAUL,
North 5th Str.
The Calumet news., 1912-02-13
A. FAHLEN-JEWELER.

Dealers in high class watches,
clocks, silverware. fine china, cut pot
terry and otic brac. We can supply
your every demand. We make glasses
that are guaranteed TO 1T your eyes.
The Calumet news., 1912-02-13

Dill and Ward. at the Crown, offer
something novel in song and dance,
also introducing for the first time i'm
the copper country the girl with the
diamond dress. Plenty of good pic
lures as usual. with witty interpreta-
tions by Roy ID. Milne.i
The Calumet news., 1912-02-13
and he viii be placed in the true light
of today"

-
In discussing the ACCESSIBILITY Of
granting licenses TO operate motion
picture theatcrs on Sunday, Mis-,
Louise g. Randall. writing for the
congregationalist and Christian World.
points out that in one New England
town 5000 people attend these shows
regularly ON Srnday evenings Then
she adds:
why do not our schools have edu-
cational moving pictures several even
ings In the week2 Why DO not oui
churches have moving pictures. both
educational and religious. week days
and also Sunday evenings and bring
In the 5000 people who want to see
| them? ] give the 1000 credit that 1t is
not the quality now presented TO them
that they desire but the appeal to
inc eye, the music, the crowd. They
would go as readily to see the History
of David or the Glory of Solomon as
they would TO sec wild Richard and
Forty Buckets of Bloodi' There is
no question but that the moving pic
ture has come to stay. and that our
youth will be educated toward the
wrong or toward the right in great
measure, according TO the kind of NOV
ing pictures they are allowed to see.
Was there ever child whose eyes
did not grow big and dark when he
saw the picture of the big Spider that
Sat Down Beside Her" or "The Big
Bear The Little Bear and The Mid
die sized Bear?" and we must show il
over and over again and tell about IL
till the child knows IL by heart and
! believes every word of II. He just as
readily believes the story of David and
the Giant Goliath. AS he grows older
he devours with eye and mind the
stories ard pictures of the Wild West
and lives them over and over again
Would not the story OF The Children
Of Israel Crossing the Red Sea and
their life i'm the deeert be just as ex-
citing. if portrayed in moving pictures
light and song?
ut is only when we are grown uI
that we begin To say l do not believe
this and that, and outward impressions
cease TO influence us so strongly. II
is not our duty as Christian people &c
take this great and growing attraction
and make 1t a great power of education
and spiritual truth in the hearts of oui
children? The West Is more progress
sve than the East in taking up and
trying new ideas, and was pleased tc
note, in a recent paper from the Pacific
Coast, this advertisement:
The Calumet news., 1912-02-13
A. r. MENzEL-INsURANcE.

Everyone should carry some insur-
ance. Life insurance is safe guard
that men should have. Get in good
company when you insure. A. f. Men
zel--1-4 Quello Building.
The Calumet news., 1912-02-13

Vesper service, 500; moving :
pictures, "The Birth of Christ
and The Woman of Samaria."
Short address by the pastor.
......................
Il would not criticize the wonderful
work now done by our churches, bui
under the present system of unity and
cooperation could we not arrange tc
have moving pictures Of a religious
nature. every Sunday evening in som,
large church of every city?"
The Calumet news., 1912-02-13

Continued on Page Seven, 7th Col.
The Calumet news., 1912-02-13
The Picture Houses

(This column appears Tuesdays ana
F'ridays.)
At the Vaudette, the all picture thea
ter, number of fine picture are exhib-
tied. One may always be sure of a
pleasant hour at this popular theater.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1912-10-25
1t is hoped that every woman liv-

1t is hoped that every woman liv-
ing on the Highlands will be present
at the club house on Friday, Nov
ember Is, at 2 p. m. to meet the
speakers from the Kennewick Won
ans Club and hear them discuss the
county seat proposition.
Ed Robinson went up to Burban
Sunday to look after his ranch and
other business matters at that place
and other nearby points.
Mrs ]. M. Nye is enjoying an ex-
tended visit from her niece, Mrs. L.
w. Hodgkinson and little son Wal
ter. MIR. Hodgkinson and Kaye have
gone on to San Francisco. The
Hodgkinsons were residents of the
Highlands during the summer, oc-
cupying the Rawson house, but went
to North Yakima for the fruit packing
season.
While the high wind of Friday
night did but little damage, it left
evidences of its strength. George
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1912-10-25
HIGHLANDS CLUBHOUSE
BUSY PLACE THESE DAYS
Improvement Club to Elect Officers
WaxwOrks aScream---Ladies' Club
Will Entertain Tuesday Evening

Regular meeting of the Improve
ment Club Saturday evening, Nov.
2. Important business is to come be-
fore the club, one item of which is
the nomination of officers for the
coming year. 1t is desired that full
attendance be present.
The committee of the Highlands
improvement Club deserves much
credit for the entertainment provided
the members last Friday evening.
The burlesque, Mrs. Jarley's wax
works, proved to be so amusing that
the rafters fairly rung with applause
and laughter from the moment Mrs.
Jarley'' introduced and described her
collection of waxworks, block heads
every one" and had the mechani-
clans show how life-like they could
be made to appear, the figures doing
automatically things characteristic of
them when alive. The cast was COM
posed of fifteen characters, viz, Mrs.
farley, two mechanicians, Little Nell,
Chinese Giant, two-headed girl,
the Prima Donna Senorita Squalina,
the Siamese twins, a dwarf who ate
pudding and milk very realistically,
the Yankee who sold wooden nut
megs to the Patagonians, Captain
Kidd and his victim, the Infanta
Isabella. The parts were so admir-
ably taken and the whole thing SO
good, that the committee in charge
are being urged to reproduce it at
some time in the near future. Mr..
McCory presided at the piano.
The Kennewick Highlands Wom-
an Club is going to give their friends
in town and the surrounding country
a chance to spend few hours pleas
antly at the club house on Tuesday
evening, Oct 10Th. There will be
cards from 8 to 10, and dancing from
10 until midnight. Prizes will be
given and refreshments served. Adj
mission 25c. Come and enjoy YOUR
self. Proceeds are for the ,piano
fund
1t is the plan of the Improvement
Club to be at home to the members
and their families on alternate FRIDAY
evenings. On Friday evening, No
vember LIST, they will hold an old
fashioned spelling school. YOUNG
people, come out and show the has
beens how to spell; has-beens, come
out and show the young people that
you can come back.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1912-10-25

Three new dwellings are built, with
prospects of the fourth.
There will be meeting in the hall
Saturday night, Oct. 20. in the inter-
est of a crop organization. F. E. De
Sellem, of Prosser, Horticultural In
spector, also L. S. Grassland will be
present and will endeavor to answer
all questions concerning the organi-
cation. Everyone should be inter-
ested and all are urged to attend the
meeting.
Estel Brynes, of Touchet, came
over Sunday and visited with George
Finley and son, returning to his home
Tuesday.
Mrs. E. Johnson left Sunday for a
visit with relatives near Spokane.
Henry Bier and family, of Kenne-
wick, spent Sunday with E. Knautz
and family.
Mr.. Adams, of Pasco, visited Sun
day between trains with the Master
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wyands left Satur-
day for Spokane, where they will
spend the winter.
The Sunday School Rally Day will
be Friday, Oct. 20. The program
has been arranged and will be given
in the church, Friday evening. After
the program all will adjourn to the
Woodman lodge room at the school
house for their box social. Every
woman and girl is requested to bring
box of supper for two. No box to
be sold for more than twenty cents
Everyone cordially invited.
A. H. Poston returned Friday from
Carley after a few days visit at the
home ranch.
Ben Knautz left last week for a
visit with relatives in Spokane.
w. Godfrey was down from North
Yakima Friday evening and visited
with old friends.
Mrs. N. A. McPhee received her
check this week from the Interstate
Fair in payment of first prize on a
box of apples exhibited by her.
A farewell party for the Knautz
young folks, who will shortly remove
from Finley, was given at the Knautz
home last Friday night. About IS
young people were present and very
enjoyable evening is reported. Re-
freshments were served.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1912-10-25

Krug's house was lifted bodily from
the UNDERMINING and set down sew
eral feet distant without even a win
dow pane being broken. Mr.. Glea-
sons barn was tipped over, awS
also the large tent on the Gravel
ranch.
Nathan Thayer has force Of men
at work leveling his tracts in Section
IL at present.
The Yost and Robert families arc
planning another hunting trip to the
headgates for the week end.
The friends of Mrs. Fred kadoV
will be sorry to learn that she vS
taken seriously i'll Tuesday evening
and all hope for her speedy recover
E. 0. Keene left for North YAK
ma THURSDAY morning.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1912-10-25
REV. ROUNDS SERIOUSLY HURT
Finley Resident Badly Injured in Mis-
hap With Team---Ed. ANGEL Also
Has Bad Luck

Rev. H. N. Rounds was painfully
and seriously injured Wednesday
while hauling manure from Robert
Gray to his own place. He was
returning to the Gray ranch for load
and while rounding bad place in
the road the empty wagon frame tip
ped, throwing the driver from the
rig. He struck heavily on his head
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1912-10-25

RANCHERS---TheBier blacksmith snep
on Washington street is now i.
charge of first class blacksnass
wheel-wright and farrier.. Gan nsy
die anything and everything ID W.
and iron work; shoe horses propsn
We can prove it. M. M. Lane pl0p
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1912-10-25

started on home. The lead team soon
got loose and came on home, causing
little excitement. The wheel team
was stopped by one of the neighbors.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1912-10-25
From the Correspondents
Items Interest concerning Negbo up and down the Valley

and the team then ran away. The
injured man is under the care of DIR.
Spaulding who is unable to tell at this
writing just how serious the injuries
are, on account of the patients bruis-
ed and painful condition. The acct
dent caused Mr.. Rounds to become
paralyzed in one arm and both legs.
He has partially regained the use of
his arm, but has not been able to
move his legs.
While E. M. Angel was hauling
feed from Kennewick Wednesday, a
sack of feed rolled off the load. He
got off the wagon and gathered up
the sack, but the four horse team
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1912-01-18
Her Occunation.

The Junior member of the old law
firm of Goldsmith, Colston, Hoadley
& Johnson having used the phrase
ga shining ornament of the Cincinnati
bar" in referring to some other law
yer, Murat Halstead seized upon the
phrase and thereafter invariably re-
ferred to Mr.. Johnson as 'the brass
ornament of the Cincinnati bar" At
an evening gathering Mr.. Halstead
saw a handsome woman. He begged
to be presented, and was-to Mrs.
Johnson. 1t did not occur to him who
the lady might be. He was curious
about her johnson, Johnson" he
repeated; 81 have never had the pleas
ure of meeting you before, Mrs. John
son. Do you live in Ohio?" ooh, yes, %
replied the lady, trimming over with
smiles; 81 live in Cincinnati" GIN
deed!" said Mr.. Halstead, quite aston
ished; may I inquire Of what family
of Johnsons you are?" The smiles
were more than merry this time. "Mr.
Halstead," she replied, 'for fifteen
years have been trying to polish up
the brass ornament of the Cincinnati
bari"
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1912-01-18
Notice Of Sale

Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned Trustees of the First
Baptist Church of Fitzgerald, Ga.
will offer for sale at public outcry
to the highest bidder, for cash, at
or about II o'clock a. m. on the
goth day of January, 1912 on the
premises where located, the dwell
ing house situated on the north
east corner Of Main and Magnolia
Streets in the city of Fitzgerald
Georgia, being the same lots upon
which is located the House of Wor-
ship of the said Baptist Church. The
purchaser will be required to move
said building from said premises
within ten days of date This the
10th day of Januars, 1912
A. H. Thurmond,
M. M, Stephens,
L. Kennedy.
Trustees The First Baptist Church
of Fitzgerald, Ga.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1912-01-18
WEALTH IN VERMONT STATE
cy Southbridge's Daughter Married
Rich Man Because He Was Pos
sessed of 500.

Fred Emery was visiting in the
mountains of Vermont last summer,
when he met ON the road long whis-
kered and talkative old man. There
ensued the following conversation be-
tween the mountaineer and Emery:
BE you acquainted in these parts?"
81 sure be-"
''Be. you acquainted with Seth An
derson?"
81 sure be. | know Seth well. He
lives up on the valley road"
"Waal, waal! Be you acquainted
with Cy Southbridge?"
II sure be. He lives down on the
mill road"
"Waal, now! Be you acquainted
with Cy's daughter?'
Il sure be- She's a mighty fine.
looking girl?'
WAL Mary is married to wealthy
man-an alfred wealthy mani"
You don't tell me-"
can ALFRED wealthy man! Why, he7
husband is worth $100!"-Twice-a-
Month Popular.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1912-01-18
Gen. Lees Birthday

The U. D. C.'s will observe Gen
Lees birthday Friday afternoon at
3 o'clock, at the home Of Mrs. j. E.
Mercer. All members are urged to
be present, as a social hour will be
spent. Program as follows:
"A Georgian's Tribute to General
Lee"-Mrs. Bryan.
Reading-Mrs. E. j. Dorminey.
Reading" The Sword of General
Lee"-Mrs. Thurman.
Piano Solo-Mrs. Green.
Reading" The Grave of General
Lee'-Mrs. Harold Beall.
Reading-Mrs. L. W. Meakin.
Questions on General Lee answer
ed by Mrs. Almonte Jones and Mrs.
Mingledorff.
Mrs. J. E. BAKER
Mrs. J. E. TURNER