davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-07-16
HAND INJURED
Nest Severely when A Bottle OF Pop
Exploded

Mr.. A. NJ. Butler, proprietor of a
West High street restaurant, was bad.
ly injured about the left hand while
handling pop bottles Sunday after.
noon. He was In the act of putting a
bottle on some ice when It exploded.
having been too heavily charged with
gas. aud sent particles Of glass flying
about the room. One OF the pieces
struck the middle finger of his left
hand and inflicted very bad cash. He
went 10 the Office OF DIR. $. II. Deeley
whore the profuse flow OF blood was
stopped and the wound dressed.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-07-16
The Clever Ostsopsth.

A certain osteopath was treating a
young lady who had very weak ankles
and wrists. As she lived In a town
quite a distance from his own city he
was forced to leave the city Saturday
OF each week and go to the town In
which the young lady lived. give her
the treatment on Sunday and return to
the office on Monday. A friend once
asked the OsteOpath how he had ar
ranged to give the young lady the
treatments for her ankles and wrists
when she lived at such distance, and
tho osteopath replied, "Oh. ! 90 out
and treat her week ends. ."--Lippincott's
sand don't forget to make The doors
OF my new house only sixty cent?.
meters WIDE"
"Why so?"
MS mother-ln'law measures ninety
-Pels Mcle.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-07-16
Seven Days In a Year.

At the examination Of pupils In IN
English primary school the Inspector
put questions mt random to the schol.
ars. Among the latter was tow.
headed lad who. on being asked how
many days there are In year, an
swered. Seven" When the tl,tering
Of the rest of the class subsidized the In.
spector remarked: ~ said II year. not IA
week. Now try It again. How many
days are there In II year?" The lad
appeared nonplused and vexed for a
moment. then calculated: Monday.
Tuesday. Wednesday. Thursday. Fri
day. Saturday. Sunday just seven. II
there's others ! never heard Of EN-"
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-07-16
Overcome
By beat Was A Nj. Vernon
Man Al Gambler

Earnest Safreed of this city was
overcome by heat while working in
ehe gas fields near Gambler Saturday
afternoon. He was working with sew
eral other men when he toppled over
and had to be assisted to shelter from
the sun. lie was brought to Mt. Yer.
non and was taken to the Mt Yer.
non Medical and Surgical Sanitarium
for treatment.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-07-16
PROMINENT
len IN 6. A. R. Circles To
Be Here % July Is

The committee in charge of the
Grand Army Of the Republic picnic
and old soldiers reunion at Lake Hia.
watha park on July rs has decided to
make this the red letter day at the
park, and to that end the committee
has invited Rev. c. w. Blodgett, De-
partment Commander of Ohio, G. A.
r., and the Adjt. Gen'l Co. w. s.
Matthews, of Columbus and General
r. B Brown, Past National Com
msnder to be present and address the
assembly. These men are all fine
orators and this will be grand treat
for the citizens of the county who at.
tend.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-07-16
He Wa One Of Ihsm.

no Wao Ono OF Tnom.
A drummer. away from home on Sun.
day. dropped into church to hear the
sermon. In winding up his discourse
the dominic announced that there
would bs meeting Of the board Inn
mediately following the servics.
The service closed. and the worship
ers nled slowly out but not the drum.
mrr ""mbers Of the board had
gai' mud the pastor. and there
Wa .I'ilumer ~ big as life The
pastor shUok hands With him. told him
how glad he was to welcome him at
the church and invited him to come
again. but the drummer stood fast
In desperation the pastor addressed
the drummer and said. my friend. you
heard me announce that there would
be meeting Of the board at the close
Of the servke. did you notf'
"Snre thing!' the drummer replied.
"And here nm I. III bet q dollar none
OF these men was any worse bored than
I was"
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-07-16
A Compliment For the Bride

In describing his own wedding MIR.
W. A. Butler 10 "A Retrospect OF
Forty Years" records the remark Of q
guest Of which he we'll says. 'For
genuine Quaker wit, this will bs found
hard to match"
! must relate striking salutatiou
that the bridal couple received from a
Quaker client Of mine. q shrewd dry
goods merchant Presented BY an
usher. he surveyed the bride. whom
he had never seen before. and then,
with the utmost delibentioa. proceeded
to say:
"William. think tn! bride mas
shown more Judgment tr her choice
than thee has"
Fortunately. before ! could turn to
seseni this strange salutati,n. he N,n
Timed NJ follows;
"Reans- II takes some ppnetrn tiOn
to diScov- thy good qualities. nut aers
eau ne sen nt u glance"
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-07-16
UNCLAIMED MAIL

To avoid delay In delivery have
your mail addressed to street and
number. p. o. box or general delivery
Tho following letters remain un
claimed In the Mt. Vernon postofilce
Csverly. Ethel
Davis. w. ".
The Fashion
Fowls. Miss Evle
Ford. Earnest
HoGaux. Mrs. Arthur
Hillman. Mrs. Allie
Hubsrtt. J. v.
Lake, George
Miller, Frank
Pttkin. w. q.
Purdee, Miss
Sayder. Mrs. +. l..
Steers. Robert l..
Stelebsker. Mrs. Ora l..
Warren. Supt. w. G.
wtadle, Mrs. r. NJ.
weoda. Miss Blanch
Wymer. Mrs. Amos
Loucks, G. w.
SHERIDAN @. DowDs. p. NJ.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-07-16
TIRED OF IT

The l-yearold had taken his reproof
In = gratifying spirit, had admitted
his fault, and sued sweetly for pardon
Encouraged b. his receptive attitude,
his mother ventured TO add a few gen.
ersl ethical truths; but with the first
hint Of transition from the concrete
70 the abstract a mind resentment
dawned In his eyes.
Mother" he demanded. respectfully
but armly, when Is this converse.
13oa going TO p?"--Harper's Bazaar.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-07-16

A popular clergyman in an address
IN generosity In New York said:
"A woman remarked to me the other
day:
"'Mrs. Blank Is very shabby this
spring. Mr.. Blank adores the ground
she walks on. yet he won't allow her
enough to dress decently.'
"'Ah. madam ! replied. It isn't al.
ways the devoutest worshiper who puts
the most money In the collection
plate New York Tribune.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-07-16
POSITION WITH AMERICAN SHIP.
BUILDING CO.

The American Shipbuilding Co, at
Lorain telephoned the Oberlin Bust
ness college last Wednesday, for a
young man for clerical work. C. A.
Hartz. a student the past year from
Knox Co. was recommended. He be.
gan work Thursday at $50 per month.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-07-16
JUST LIKE FATHER

Your daughter is improving said
music teacher, but when she gets
to the scales have to watch her pret-
ty closely"
Just like her father!" said the
mother. He made his money In the
grocery business!"- Answers.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-07-16
'Cociety
0INews

Entertained
Newark Ladies
The Busy Bee Embroidery club
was entertained by Mrs. Charles
Reynard of Mt. Vernon on Friday. In
the morning the club members went
to Mt. Vernon and were taken to
Riverside Park, where a picnic din.
ner was served. The hours were
spent In games and at F. four o'clock
Mrs. Reynard took the party to her
nome where two course dinner
was served.
Those who enjoyed Mrs. Reynards
hospitality were: Misses Lulu Mar.
pie, Maude Weiss, Maude Homer,
Bertha Horner, Harriet Gillian, Ethel
Gillian. Ethel Hoskinson. Gertrude
Price. Viva Price, Pearl Bline, Elsie
McWilliams, Bernice MARBLE, Bessie
Lingafeltcr, Mrs. Blanche McWil.
lianis. Mrs. William Hoskinson. The
guests were Miss Georgia Turner of
Pleasant Hill, Margaret Butler. Iva
Haas. Gayle Wright and Mrs. Laura
Parsons.-,N Newark Advocate.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-07-16
SMALL CYCLONE

A small cyclone Is reported to have
passed just south of Lucerne at about
noon Monday. Several trees were
twisted off near the ground.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-07-16
BARN BURNED

A large barn near Chesterville was
struck by lightning Saturday evening
and was burned to the ground. No
one was injured
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-07-16

"on\ SHAT grounds do you seek u III.
vore. ipadnln:"
MY husband has an artistic temper
sment. aud love to cut occasionally, /"
-Snilre.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-07-16
SHORT LOCALS
Butter 24c; eggs zoe.

Chicago, ILL.,, are spending few days
in the city with relatives.
Miss Eunice Cooper went to Gam.
bier Monday morning to spend the
day.
Mr.. c. w. Mckee made a business
trip to Barberton, Ohio, MONDAY
morning.
Messis. Fred Kelley and Allen
johnson spent Sunday at Buckeye
Lake.
Many buy Hanford's Balsam for
one ailment and then find other uses
for II.
Mr.. w. w. Young went to Akron
Monday morning to make short
business visit
Mr.. r. A. Killison returned to Col
umbus this afternoon after spending
Sunday in the city.
Mr.. Paul r. Rogers of Columbus WIS.,
tied with relatives in the city over
Sunday.
Squire and Mrs John w. Perkins of
this city visited in Mt. Liberty over
Sunday.
Mr.. Alfred Shut of Columbus is
spending two weeks with his parents
in Mt. Vernon.
Mrs. Allen Fink and son, Charles,
of Grafton, Pa, are the guests Of Mr..
Charles Bope, East Gambler street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert X. owen of
Detroit, Mich, are the guests Of rela-
tives in the city for "a few days.
Be ready for accidents by always
having Hanford's Balsam Of Myrrh
on hand.
Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Gallagher of
Chicago spent Sunday with Mrs. Gale.
CHER and Miss Cora Gallagher, North
Gay street.
Messrs. Ralph Mahaffey. Charles
Kilgore and William Deaver went to
ui hefSOuiS, "eot NuSiHid, ouuudy W
accept positions with the Essex Glass
Co.
Mrs. Hurd A. Cassil and son, Ar.
mond, of Cincinnati, o., are visiting
Mrs. Chas. l.. Johnson, Mansfield
avenue.
Mr.. Bert Tanner of this city at
tended the base ball game between
Cleveland and Philadelphia at Cleve-
land Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Ames and chill.
dren left this afternoon for Traverse
City, Michigan, to remain several
Clementine and Leroy Dolcon, chill
dren OF Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Dol
con, are quite III at their home with
the measles.
Dealers recommend Hanford's Hal.
sam because they personally use II
and their customers always come
back.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. T. Bream OF Fair
field, Pennsylvania. are the guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Fshburn OF
Newark avenue.
Mrs. Olive Smith and Mrs. Alva
Loney of North Liberty are spending
a week with friends and relatives In
Mt Vernon.
FOR SALE-Fine driving horse,
seven years old; also harness. and
leather ny.nets. See Union Painless
Mt. Vernon, Ohio.
Miss Kathleen Lauderbaugh and
Master Jack Lauderbaugh returned to
their home on West High street Mon.
day after a weeks visit with relatives
at Lock
Mrs. c. c. Howell. Mrs. Alice C.
Stamp, Miss Ethel Coouer and Mrs.
Frederick Cooper went to Cleveland
today and spend few days with Mr.,
and Mrs. James +. Cooper.
Mr., Lester C. Ogg OF Mt. Vernon
has successfully passed the state
dental examination In Columbus and
has been granted certificate to
practice dentistry In Ohio.
Mr.. william +. Sapp. who has been
N the city for the past two months.
assisting In settling up the estate Of
he late, Mrs. Amanda B. Cooper, de.
parted Sunday for his home In Coun.
III Bluffs, Iowa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph 8. Durbin and
laughter OF Bellaire, Ohio, are visit
ny with Mr.. Durbin's parents Mr.. and
Mrs. John Lyman Durbin, who re.
ide on the Martinsburg road south
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-07-16
A Pleasant
Surprise

- T'SSoaVt
Surprise
A very pleasant surprise was ten.
dered Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hoovler of
Amity on. Sunday by their children in
honor Of their mothers birthday an.
niversary. Mrs. Hoovler received
many beautiful presents. Those pres.
ent were: Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Ian.
dis of Mt. Vernon, Mr.. and Mrs. Per-
ry Norrick, Mrs. Thomas Hardesty,
Mr.. Harold Hoovler, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Porter. Mr. and Mrs. George
Robinson, Mr. Isaac Hoovler, Mrs. Eva
Champion and children, all of How.
ard; Mr.. and Mrs. William Hoovler
and family. Mr.. and Mrs. Kern Hoov.
Ter and son, Darwin. Mr.. and Mrs.
Grant Dowds and family, Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Harding and son, Demsal, Miss
Pearl Hoovler, Mr.. Levi Hoovler. Miss.
es Grace and Nancy Hoovler, all of
Amity; Mr.. Jacob Hoovler of Michi.
gan, Mr.. and Mrs. Benson Smith, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Kelly of Danville.
Miss Clesta Hoovler of Frederick
town.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-07-16

She Didn't you say you'd 20 through
fire and water for mei He Yes. but
I'm blowed II I'm going through bank.
ruptcy for y0u!-Y0nkers Statesman.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-07-16
O'Brien-Sharp
Weddin0

Wedding
Mr.. Lewis O'Brien and Miss Clara
Sharp, both of South Vernon, were
married at the Office of Justice of the
Peace George 8. Harter Monday morn.
ing at 10 o'clock. The ceremony was
performed by Justice Harter. Mr.. and
Mrs. O'Brien will make their home lin
Mt. Vernon.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-07-16
ROBBERS
Blew PostOffICe Safe Al Corn.
iOg This Morning

GAINESVILLE, o.. July i5--The local
police were notified at 2 o'clock this
morning by the marshal of Corning to
be on the lookout for a band OF rob
SsrS who blew the safe at the Corning
postonice at o'clock this morning
and made good their escape.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-11-13
TWAS ALWAYS THUS.

! dwelt within palace grand,
With hired help on every hand.
I ran the place at large expense,
The luxury was just immense.
lived On porterhouse ana quail,
Ny chez knew no such word as fail
had "a splendid Limousine,
e rever -yas seuger machine.
also owned racing car.
And there Was not thing 10 mar
Ny peace 81 nina. ] knew no toll.
7 didn't have u III the soil
didn't have 70 % thing
From String 10 fail sno fall 70 spring
/ had no worry on my mind,
Or vain regret u any kind
ny castle was a sight 70 see.
had ten men - wait on me
And @hen ] got a bill, by heck.
Ny secretary wrote q check.
! iOlled about and took my ease.
With bank notes piled up to my knees
Then something happened suddenly,
W wife came In the room, and sh,
said as She gave my hair q jerk:
Wake Up, you chump, and go TO
Work. Detroit News.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-11-13
suLzgs Will BE MISSED.

TIE election u William sulzcr to ths
governorship Of New York RiI renso> e
from the House Of Representative =
,oree that could be depended upon u
aeu;rzlize some Of the unfortunate IN
denotes Of the Democrsuc Party. Il
vas SUlzer, no; Underwood or CLARK
~ ans other DemocraL VINO stood IN
he breach al the last session against
The assault q his fellow partiEaps uy.
ga The American navy.
lie is chairman q the foreign rela-
ti0n COMMITTEES, and as such D4s bee.
sctEely spprec.aiive of the efforts 4
The state department L. AID American
-ammvrc, and finance. He represents
the school Il Cleveland secretary OF
state. Richard ulney 1t Is a better
s,hoo, ,hsn that o. The pscia-is,,. one
calculated to preserve Peace more
surely and 10 settle International dis
p-t,s mere cspedi,iously. Spes5er
ClsrA Should sesrsh for tie right sort
~ q man 10 suc-ced sulzer g. the
workmanship Of the foreign relations
committee.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-11-13
womAN.s suEFRAes TO COURTS

D. is se.y that o lively ngLt viii
cusae u me opposition TO the woman
suTrase movement, whieh Is SAFE to
IL about % contest TIE e.eciAn and
attempt L. proven, the result being a.
lowed go stand. makes move in that
G.rvc,i-a. The ground upon Uhiea ,he
opposition viii WORK Is saic 70 be
the ALLEGED fact ,ha, u'e question vas
lot correctly submitted on the bslloia
at rae Counties. The women. or the
other h,ad declare ,hey vail tal,v the
..att@1 ~ ard demand an !nvesuga.
u9n ss q. Why ,bv boards Of e.ccticr
commissioners failed 10 properly sub
Iult ,h- question
n Discussing rhe matter the Detroit
Free Press says ordinarily the il
tent q TIE voters would be accepted
as final o. the courts. and there can be
10 Jou0; = the intent in this -ase.
~, this is lot an ordinary case. L;
can b. argued n.,h q good deal Of
force that where the constitution ex-
Presaly sets out a definite method Of
conducting public business It must be
followed literally. i ,an DC argued
further that departure from its ex-
press provisions in this matter would
open The way for endless uickery
Hereafter in IN such referendums. and
;l.at 1t would be easv for sharp and
luscrupJlous election commissioner
10 frame questions in such way ina,
The YES and No votes would directly
contradict the intention OF the electors
casting them
II is remarkable thst there should
have been any error possible 10 this
connection for the secretary Of state
mad taken unusual care to prevent it.
and had sen, out Circulars to every.
county giving clear directions as TO the
raining u the submitted questions
for the ballots. Put apparently some
commissioners paid 10 attention to
Tie circulars. and the result is taa.'
TIC question 81 woman suffrage, ap-
Darently finally settled. is as far from
determination - before. If the courts
should throw out the counties under
dispute and the loss Il their ballots
sh0yid revere the apparent ma jori;y
~ favor u equal suffrsye the whole
conflict would have u b gone through
s-4tr
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-11-13
PREFERRED TO eE A GUACk.

A qusck at a fair near Paris vas
driving roaring trade selling no.-
strums, drawing teeth and beguiline
the crowd in the usual way, says the
British Medical journal. The letter
Of the French law against unqualified
practice is very strong. though owing
"a the indifference of the magistrates
IL is not strictly carried out. This
however. was a particularly fragrant
case, and tie police felt compelled t.
intervene. The uuack was therefore
accusted By the guardians of the Law
taken 10 q tent ct the back Of his
stand and requested his diploma To
the stupefactiOn Of the gendarmes ho
exhibited a perfectly authentic degree
81 doctor of medicine Of the University
Of Paris. They we're profuse in theii
apologies. which the doctor cut short
with AN urgent entreaty that they
should say nothing about what the!
had seen. For" he said "if the peo-
pie know that ] am u qualified doctor
shall have no more customers
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-11-13
Homemade cIod Crusher.

Is not improved by crovning. 4 sand
road is at its best when moist. so II
should be left fat No one wants a
sand road SO, II possible. clay should
be added 10 and mixed with the rand,
making what is known as a sand clay
road
The old way. and It is used today
by many. OF filling q mud hole With
brush with little earth on top. can.
not be too strongly condemned. and
Ia only permissible in cases of emer.
gency. when it is impossible to drain
the hole or TO get sand or stone to .ill
IL. The overseer or foreman should IN
dry weathre center this work on such
places until the road is raised 10 a
sufficient height 10 drain well many
overseers have brush hauled two
miles to fill mud hole when sand il
within shoveling distance OF it.
The illustration shows a homemade
clod crusher, which is self.explana
tory.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-11-13
: : = = + = + : : : = : = : = : :.
: rHE Aar OF CARVING. =
: : : : = !. : /. : : : : = :. : ; ::

There is really nothins vera d:fiicuii
about carving. provided Vou have .
sharp knife and carving for. II hpij
The meat STEADY. lVt,1 tie rn0st ar-
cOmrlished professional carver casn0l
show much skill With knife - GUH -
the proyerbial hoe and nothing but a
dinner fork 10 steady The meat Ase
! risht here lies the principal reason
why the average man ~ uoi.lsn be-
comes Discouraged and eisher giRts Up
The art N despair or conteuts himself
with pTyiEg on uneven sll.es FIRST
| catch your hare" said the oli r@ceip;
Tor isG-eSi hare. and 50 the WoUid-b a
'irvrr must have 2 sharp carving Snife
before commencing OPERATORS. Any
large sized kniIe That l. made q god
steel and can be shsrIlene3 10 kce-
edge viii serve eNcellently for q cary
ins knife. much better than the mos;
elaborate carving set q ,sSor quality
Roast Deet IS one of the easiest O!
al meats 10 carve. = rviled r1Ast j. q
rib rosst with the rits removed and
the meat rolled and skewered iirmly
IN place The fsi Is srpred by the
butcher S. as H. DE-, The meat roll -rop-
.eriN To carve this. hold the knife aat
lnc with q quick saving m3ticu cut
clear across. holding 10 fiImly Nth the
fork placed lpE. on tie left side
Met q oeef should be cut int
s.-es bali Ar iach thick from one END
- the other. the thickness being
greater iH some places than in ,thers
siEes tile carver an Opportunity 10
1fcr Rtn done ard rare meat from the
same phase.
TO 0aT- 4 RIB roast. cut slowly across
the heavy end 10 free the meat from
;ae ribs from righ, 10 lot and Their
cot the meat IN thin slces. For a sir.
lcin roast, FIRST cut close 10 the bone
the tenderloiD. next remove the round
cl end " the meat and slice the sir
lcir. a!wsys cutting across Tie grain
People who Ike fat should be given
thin slice irom the end piece.
Lamb and mutton are slightly morc
difficult L. carve than beet. Roast lee
NJ lamb should always be pl2ced en- the
platter 80 that the .eg bore cores al
the .Grver's left hand. Stick the cary.
iDs fork firmly into the center Of the
meat over the bone. and slice the meat
down the ecenter, first - the right and
then 10 The left leosening the NEE.
from the bone by Sideways motion o.
ire knife. The 6re1st Of lsmt end iht
tcrequarter are q trlfle mere cempli
cated. Il Is sometimes rather Difficult,
10 separate the shoulder from the
breast 50 that the ribs can be reached.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-11-13
RETIREMENT OF BRYCE.

G-e4. Britain loses saIuaJLe am
-szza5o- IN tha Voluntary reuremeu;
of James Bryce Americans have
-a1ch respect for him because he 80
thoroughly understands The American
5eoile aud their system u govern
T1eu- "a knowledge which has aided
greatly ~ The negotiation u diploma
l.. affairs between The twg countries
r. has served his country well yet
a.s efforts on BEHALF Of reciprocity be-
tween the tinted States and Canada,
and q general arbitration treaty be-
tween England and the L. s. have
gained him ras samity u certain Doli-
'.r.z-s IN his own egJn,r,. The
American people aa 10 cory 70 lose
l.u.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-11-13
PUBLIC TOO. WILL BENEFIT.

The EEL Telephone cgrnpany, The
yges,s-r uuoa Telegraph company
and .-- Western Electro company.
ass1e4rea eorrora;.oas. have Get aside
r.a million dollars ~ carr. ogt q big
rrau FOR The benefit of their employees
~ begin Inc arst of tie year.
There VIII ~ q permanent pension
@.re. s.ex benefit and lie Insurance.
Empieyes reaeh.ng certain age after
81 esrtau length ~ service viii be re-
u-e8 an pensions. When employees
ere sick ard unable " aork. there
VIII ~ a.cz benefits fDr them.
This Ought ts make the Io, Of these
WORKERS mere hopeful and con;entsa
and 81 b, does. d, follows a. surely q,
The night follows the dsy that tie
service win Doc bettereo and that III,
public will thereby benefit
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-11-13
WILSON AND SECOND TERM

Many newspapers throughout the
country are giving the impression that
woodrow Wilson Is pledged 10 only
one term al president. But such Is
not the case. II t. true that there Is
a plank in the Democratic platform,
which Gays:
we favor single presidential
term. and to that end We urge the
adoption Of an amendment to the Con-
stitution making the president Of the
United States ineligible for re-eieo-
ton
But the meaning of this Is plain. 1t
simply is a proposal to amend the
constitution. and IL this Is not done
before 1916 there will not be any good
reason why Wilson should not 90
candidate for another term. providing