davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-03-12
WANTS stage REMOVED.
Daily Him Advocates the Removal of
Chicago Coach.
ana. III. March Pin a tom

ma, H. March Pin a tenn
.,c but decided expression The
ally lllini here declares that much
lad sentiment has been created by the
impression, right or wrong. that "Stagg
runs the conferenc6" 1t is declared
hat the presence Of athletic directors
IS violation Of the spirit Of the con-
ference.
President Judson Of Chicago. it is
said, once asked for a hard and fast
ule on the subject. incidentally, the
resolution interpreted TO mean that Di-
rectors Nlcol and Hun must cease
'couting for league clubs is character
zed as "gratuitous. unjust and inef-
ective."
The editorial in part is: director
Stage has bccE the most prominent
member of the conference board for
years. Professors come and go. bur
he Maroon director is perennial His
name and views are accorded more
Prominence in the reports of pro-
ceilings than those of his conferecs
time this has resulted in a sense
+ injustice why should Chicago have
;tagg when Illinois does not have
luff? This question has been heard
IN tho local campus. The wiscacrcs
nave responded knowingly, stage
uns the conference Now the pres
nee of athletic directors in that body
s q direct violation OF the spirit in
which IL was organized"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-03-12
LAuRIuM HREvIrlEs



VI. Z. O'Brlen, president Of the De-
troit life Insurance company and
formerly of I.aurium, is In this city on
business.
Murdoch McDuff of Laurium has an
nounce1 his candidacy for the office oil
sheriff of Houghton county. He VIII
seek the Republican nomination.
The Waverly club will entertain at
a masquerade dancing party at the
I.aurium bank hall one week from FRI
day evening The c. & IL. orchestra
will furnish music.
John s. Stranded has returned from
a visit 60 Houston, Galveston and
Austin, Texas. where he spent the last
month on business.
Ben Marsch. formerly of Laurium
now a student at the Ferris institute
at Big Rapids, was a member of th'
debating team which recently wor
from the debating team of Olivet col
lege The subjest debated was the
"Initiative, Referendum and Recall
Ferris students taking the negative
side
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-03-12
NOMINATION TICKET GETS
Big MAJORITY OF VOTES
MATTHEW ciPP ELECTED TREAS
uRER OVER ToRREANo.
No Other Changes in Present Admin
istration Results.

The annual election OF the village
of I.aurium yesterday brought out an
unexpectedly large vote, over Gao cleo
tors having exercised their riGht of
franchise. When it is considered that
there was only one contested office,
so heavy a vote was not expected and
the result is a little surprising.
Matthew Gipp. nominee of the NOM
nation ticket, won out over John Tor
rcano. who opposed him as the candi-
date OF the Citizens ticket without
difficulty. The vote Tor this Office be-
ing Gipp, 495; Torreano, l4s. There
were 463 straight nomination tickets
and 2S straight Citizens tickets cast,
the remaining being split ballots.
A special meeting of the council
probably will be held this week at
which the result OF the election Will be
ratified and the successful candidates
declared duly elected.
There is only one change in the
present list of officers Of the village
as a result of the election, MIR. Gipp
succeeding Michael Jearling. who was
Ineligible for reelection, he having
served two consecutive terms as treas
urer.
Following are the successful candi'
dates:
President-Joseph Wills.
Trustees william Was, JOSEPH
Galipeau and John b. Rastello'
Clerk--Martin Prisk, Jr.
reasurer-Matthew Gipp.
Arcn.rnr-P nfnr BrnlIn.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-03-12

muscles. Here is ar illustration Of
how two different results may be ac-
quired from the same equipment. Take
the wall pulley and go at il rapidly
with short Jerky pulls and the short
muscles begin TO develop. But take
long. wholesome, easy swings and the
long muscles build up. Thus one is
made more tensile and more durable
and better in every sense.
Walking develops the long muscles
Of the legs. but running, at slow,
easy, dog trot, viii develop the Ions
muscles OF the arms, chest and should
crs as we'll Heavy dumbbells develop
short muscles; light bells develop hong
muscles Use light gymnasium equip
ment Go at it easy but keep at II.
adding every day little To the time
devoted 10 the exercises.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-03-12
FINE NEW ELECTRIC SIGN.
Elaborate Device, Lighted by Tune-
stems for State Savings Bank.

Contractor Harry i1osklng mas
force of men at. work installing the
beautiful new electric sign of the
state Savings Bank and it is expected
It will be ready for use for the hrst
time by Saturday evening of this week
The sign is one of the newest out. ana
was ordered through the FleXhume
Sign Co of Buffalo. 1t will be Install
ed at the corner facing Third and Hec-
la streets. and will occupy three floors
the word State being located just be-
low the roof Savings at the second
floor and Bank at the first floor.
The letters in the sign will be elsh-
teen inches high and will differ from
the usual electric sisns, in that Tuns-
stem lamps will replace the smaller
globes The lights will be placed be-
hind covering of frosted glass ana
should be much more brilliant than the
usual incandescent globes. Two Tung-
stems will be used for each letter
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-03-12
MURPHY OF CUBS TO
HAVE TRAINING SCHOOL.


Atlantic City. y. j., March 12.-At-
lantic City will become the training
ground of future National league base
ball stars. as well as the site of big
league exhibition games. if the plans
of Charles w. Murphy, owner OF the
Chicago Cubs, carry. The baseball
magnate also plans daily flights her
next summer by two of Count Zeppe-
Inns passenger dirigibles.
Frederick Donaghey and Harry AS
kin. owners of the LaSalle theater. Chi
cago, business friends Of Mr.. Muir
lphy. arrived here this evening for tho
/ express purpose of looking over tht
! If they find that the field looks prom
ising and that local support would be
| forthcoming they are empowered {,
negotiate for the leasing OF Inlet bal
park, together with fields for aeroplan
stations at the Inlet and at Lonsport
Under a National league rule eacl
team is restricted to carrying twenty.
salaried players. and Mr.. Murphy is
anxious to have his excess players
coming stars in the baseball firmanen
train and play ball in some conven
/ lent place like Atlantic City.
As Atlantic City is within tire,
hours ride of New York and Brooklyl
and within one hours ride of Philadel
pha. Murphy figures that this woul,
be the ideal place to keep the extr;
players for emergency \ Telegram
would bring a player to any one o
three big cities in which big leagu
games might be in progress within
| three hours
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-03-12
ABOUT $3.50 is MELTED.

Although definite statement of the
proceeds Of the charity hockey game
at the Palestra last Saturday evening
is impossible as yet, because some oil
the reports will not be armed in until
Saturday, pay day, it is known that
the net receipts will be about $500
There were 1851 admission tickets
taken in at the door. and probably
many more tickets were sold Contrary
TO the general belief. the seating ca =
pacity of the Palestra is only l,494
more people supposing that 1t is fully
200 greater than this.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-03-12
JOHNSON STRONG FOR T. R.

81. Louis Mo-, March le.-Jack
Johnson, The champion prizefighter, IL
iellghted that Col Theodore Roosc-
'elt has thrown his hat into the ring"
and Lii Artha predicts n victory FOR
he man from oyster Bay" ''Can he
'ome back" retorted Johnson. why
ne certainly can. for he is one of the
greatest fighters in the world. I'm for
him."
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-03-12

:. CHINESE IN AMERICA =
:. LIKE THE NEW REGIME =

In a building Of curious design In
court in the heart of San Francisco's
Chinatown. the gold-plated Buddha
looks down upon his gorgeous altar
very much as ne has done for cen
turtles i'm many countries.
But he sees no grovelling worship
per. only vacant room with its silk
robed priests. burning punls and in
cense smoke curling up from many
lars. for things are changing. OUT
of the Far East, in sympathy with
the new republic, has come a chang
in John Chinaman of America Rever-
ence for idols. together with tbs
others customs of 400 years, are pass
ing away with the pigtail. And with
the pigtail and the dress goes their re-
llision. The superstitious Chinamai
| can no longer be bunked into pres
ents Of money. rice and roast pig tr
square himself with Buddha. so the
priests are getting thinner In pursf
and body. For them this passing OF
things as they were is a tragedy.
This year John Chinaman cele.
brated his New Year In Februar!
very much the same way he has done
for centuries. Next year he will cele-
bratc Il like his white brother on the
same date and In the same way. But
this year he is having his last fins
with the ancient customs.
on the first day the women pail
their calls; the second day the mer
Visited. on the seventh day the WON
on again visited. and the last day, the
18th. was given over to feastins. Dur
ing this time open-house was Kept by
the societies The visitor was mad
welcome with American wine and CT
cars. candy and nuts. But with tho
wine went the toast:
"To DR.. sun Vat Sen and the Re.
public"
on the streets Of the oriental quar-
ter. Chinese girls i'm picture hats. high
heeled shoes and the other American
trimmings glggled and gossiped will
their sisters in picturesque silk cos
tune of their country Chinese boys
firted with the girls. while from thu
windows of the houses lining the mar
row streets firecrackers were exploded
until the unsympathetic police put .
stop to the noise on account OF q
threatened tong war.
The men celebrated with their ban
ouets. on the last hour Of the las
day all paid their debts, but even II
this John Chinaman of America was
lax this year. although formerly u
would have been an everlasting dis
grace
Chinatown even r7s it's trusts. :
newspaper photo e.a.iher on Chi
nese daily has a corner on the tripC
market and is getting rich.
The men have no pigtails now; tho
women wear a combination American
and Oriental costume, and they pa
rade the streets. making New Years
calls, although this, formerly. wa'
never allowed.
on all sides can be seen the break
Ing down of the barriers Of Chinese
tradition. Yet nobody is sad Ever
the older Chinese are joining in the
spirit of the times, aping their Ameri'
can teacher more and more.
Only the priests arc sad. and per
i hans the gold-platcd Buddha In his
little shrine. because FOR them this Is
the end.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-03-12

81. don't believe in forcing schools
for children" said Woodrow Wilson
at a dinner in Trenton. "A child that
knows at four as much as ordinarily
II would know at eight is, to my mind,
about as useful an object as Calhoun
Claws watch. That's a fine watch
you've got there. Calhoun, said a
friend Is II good goer?' A good
goerg' said Calhoun Clay. Well. you
bet your life it's good goer. Why. 1t
can do an hour In hall the time.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-03-12
REAcH's 1912 GUIDE OUT.
Profusey Illustrated Volume surpssse.
Other Issues.


A certain harbinger of spring IL
Reach's official American League guid,
FOR 1912. which has just been issued
Although it conforms to previous issue
in cover and general arrangement.
contains much more information of IN
national game. and Is profusely Illus
trated. making altogether a first elias
handbook on the national game.
The book gives a complete review OF
the American and National league
races in 1911. especially the former
as Reach's guide is the official publ
cation OF the America league. II ais,
contains complete records of the
World Series games and of other lea
CUES as well as numerous individual
records. Includes numerous special,
prepared articles on the national game
and all baseball records up to 1912
The rules OF tho game for the coming
season are also contained in the littlt
volume.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-03-12
MAY START TOURNAMENT.

A handicap individual bowling tour
nament is proposed by the members ol
the Calumet Social club and probably
will be arranged for at once. 1t Is eN-
uected there will be large number
of entries and that the event VIII be a
very successful one.
Several Laurium BOWERS will enter
in the upper peninsula tournament az
Hancock next week, among them Et
Bast and Emory Welsing.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-03-12
STAR OF GRlDlRoN
CHokES TO DEATH
AT DINNER TABLE


Colleseville. Penn. March 12-Rob-
II Thompson of Pltsburg. for four
ears "A star tackle on the Ursinus
'ollese football team. strangled to
ieath today while eating dinner in the
dining hall Of that institution. His
throat was in a weak condition from
the effects OF a recent attack of diph-
iberia and il is believed the muscles
IT his throat contracted on n piece OF
meat.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-03-12
GREGG SIGNS CONTRACT.
cleveIand's HoIdout Pitcher Is Bach
In Gold Again.


In Fold Again.
Nean Gregg signed his 1912 contract
with the Maps Yesterday and will leave
shortly for the Cleveland training cam
in Mobile. Gregg has been a ho,dout
Tor several weeks, the question of sal
AIRY entering into his hesitancy TO an
mex his signature 20 one of Somcr's pa
pers.
This matter has been settled by
Gregg getting a substantial increase
over his last years salary Whether
he is To receive $4,000 the amount he
held out FOR. Is not known outside the
cleveland baseball club. At any rate
The Cleveland fans breathe a sigh of
relief now that the famous southpaw
twirler is back In the fold.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-03-12

A $1,000 industrial fellowship has
been given the college of agriculture
of the University of Wisconsin Tor the
purpose of study pea diseases with
a view to their prevention.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-03-12

Some fellows make hay while
rains because they want to go fishing
while the sun shines.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-03-12
Another Sure sign.

Wien people begin saying how
young you look Il is sure sign you
are growipx old .--Atohison Globe
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-03-12

ed with offers lie accepts them. but
with this one instinct: That the re-
suit will be match with Ad VOL
CAST.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1912-06-06
PROSPECT CROSSING.
June 3, 1912.

June ), l9l2.
Mrs. Hugh Norman is the guest Of
friends near Boston for few days.
Miss Clara Anderson, of near Blan-
chester, who has been the guest Of her
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Ream for several weeks, will return
home today.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Ashmore was the
guest Of j. Fl. Storer and family last
Wednesday.
Miss Elvia CLANCY and Violet Sex
ton, Irwin Mercer, Ova Creed and
Frank Ashmore, were entertained by
Cinderella Richards, Sunday after
noon.
VIM. Ream and wife visited W. NJ.
F. imp and family Of Marshall, Sun
day and attended the X. of p. services
at that place.
Frank Trump and family visited
friends at Belfast Sunday.
G. A. Pickett, of Bainbridge, was
the guest Of his son, George, several
days last week.
Mrs. Grace VanZant and children, OF
Louden, are the guests of Mrs. Mary
VanZant and family.
Patton Roberts called a machinist
from Middletown last Saturday to re-
pair their gasoline engine which they
have in their mill here. 1t is working
fine again.
Rev. John Naylor was present at
the regular services at Prospect last
Sunday and preached instead of Rev.
Bias, the regular minister. Many Of
his old friends were glad TO listen to
him once again.
The body of Mrs. Jane Greed was
inferred in Prospect cemetry last Sat-
urday afternoon.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1912-06-06
SHARPSVILLE.
June 3, 1912.

June 3, 1912.
Matte Clancy and Ruth Bird spent
Monday at Nudge Browns, at Lynch
burg.
Estle CLANCY, wife and two child
ren, Lawrence and IneZ, was the
guests Of Philip Stroup and wife, FRI
day.
Lettie. Vina and Wilbur Miller and
Lawrence CLANCY were entertained at
Zeke Rudy's Sunday.
Bessie and Mary Burton spent Sun
day with Ethel and Florence Achor.
James Bird and wife spent Sunday
with Kay Laymon and family, near
Fairview.
Frank Lowman, wife and children
and Isaac Jones were entertained by
Fred McDaniels Sunday afternoon.
Ruth Messmer and daughter,
Dorothy, spent few days last week
with relatives and friends near Balm
bridge.
Ralph Brewer spent Sunday with
Harold Burton.
Eva and Robert Rankin entertained
Bessie, Mary and Carrie Burton Satur-
day.
Charley CLANCY and wife were the
guests of Philip Stroup, Sunday even
ing. o.
Mary Gilliland spent Friday with
Amanda Noble.
Stella Kier spent last week with her
sister, Mrs. Verna Achor.
Clarence Kier and family and Fred
Pierson and family we're entertained
by AL Purdy's, Sunday.
Inez Stroup and mother spent
Wednesday with Mrs. Nina Stroup.
Ethel and Florence Achor. spent
Saturday evening with Clara Mcdaniel
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1912-06-06
BARRETT.
June 3, 1912.

June 3, 1912.
Joe Morrow and wife and daughter
Lettie Lee, we're visitors at the home
Of Carl Wolfe, Sunday, near Green
field.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Rittenhouse,
Of near Rainsboro, visited relatives
at this place Sunday.
Sylvanis Templin and wife, Of
Hillsboro, visited at the home Of
Clarence Chrisman.
Clarence Turner and Vernon Ham
mond we're guests Of relatives at
Pleasant View, Saturday and Sun
day.
Doc Morrow dined at the home Of
John Wise at New Petersburg, Sun
day.
w. Z. Chrisman and family enter
tained Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
Washburn and John Chrisman and
family.
Stanley Stevens visited his brother,
Pearl Stevens Sunday at Beech
Woods.
Miss Stella Stevens, who taught
our winter term of school, was in
this vicinity last week delivering
presents to some of her pupils.
Mrs. G. NJ. Stevens visited her
daughter and son last week i'm Gin
cinnati.
Misses Madge and Stella Stevens,
Rella and Lizzie Bussey spent the
day with Mary and Mabel Morris, at
Beecn Woods Sunday.
Mrs. John Marrow and grandson
Neville, spent Sunday with Mrs
Sampson Loyett,
The wet spring has made the far
mers very busy the past two weeks
The majority through this vicinity
will finish planting corn this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charley Wright and
daughter, Of Xenia, visited Mrs. Johr
Morrow Sunday night,
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1912-06-06

Mrs. Ida Mcclure, OF Portsmouth,
and Mrs. Margaret Beekman, OF
PEBBLES, we're guests Of Mrs. Laura
Mcclure, Thursday.
b. F. Bennington and neice, Misses
Joy Bennington, of Mowrystown, and
Fora Setty were entertained Wednes-
day evening at the home Of Miss Ruth
Patton.
Messrs. Hugh Pickett, Colon
Charles, Harold Elliott and Miss Fora
Setty we're entertained by Misses
Leone and Marie Seller Thursday
evening.
Miss Hazel Tener, Of Locust Grove,
visited Miss Martha Eylar Saturday
and Sunday
Mrs. Margaret McKeehan, Of Balm
bridge is visiting her parents, James
Patton and wife.
Miss Clarice Roads accompanied her
aunt, Mrs. Alta Rosselot to her home
i'm Sardiana, where she will spend a
few weeks.
Mrs. J. o. McKeehan, OF PEBBLES, is
visiting relatives here.
Mrs. Ed. Roads and baby girl &C.
complained by her sister and baby boy,
Of Middletown, are visiting the for
mer's mother in-law, Mrs. Salome
Roads.
Samuel Wilson, of Idaho, died Mon
day, interment here in the old ceme-
terry Wednesday. He leaves to mourn
his loss loving wife, one brother, a
son-in-law, three grand children and
host of relatives and friends.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1912-06-06
BERRYVILLE.
June 3, 1912.

june ., 1919.
T. X. Kelly and family entertained
Mr.. and Mrs. Hampton Kesler, Of
Marshall, Sunday.
Benton Parks and wife entertained
o. e. Shannon, T. B. Cunningham and
family and Coon Sexton and family,
Sunday afternoon.
Emma Uhrig and daughter, Dora,
and Mrs Cora Robinson, of Whining
ton, visited VIM Reams and family,
last Tuesday.
Miss Texa Miller, of Pleasant, spent
last Sunday with Miss Ethel CLANCY.
Bert Chaney and family and Jas.
Williams and family were Sunday WIS.,
itors at Evaline McCoy's.
W. A. Miller and family entertained
their son, Joe Miller and family, Of
Marshall, Sunday.
Jas. Steele, Mrs. Starley CLANCY,
Squire Sweeney, Squire Caplinger and
Chas. Ashmore are slowly GONZALES
cling from their recent sickness.
Aunt Lib West is not any better.
Miss Clara Anderson and Anna
Smart called on aunt Lib West last
Friday afternoon.
Miss Martha Cunningham and Marie
CLANCY spent last Wednesday after
noon at Miss Jessie Mullenix.
Keep on coming, the prices at A. E.
Pavey's Closing Out Sale are still be-
low cost and selling fast.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1912-06-06
'bNER STEWARD kin
TURNER & KINCAID
LYNCHBURG.
June ,, 1912.

June }, 1912.
Rev. Dresch and wife are attending
the Ministerial Association at Goshen.
George Smith and family went to
Welston Sunday for an extended visit
with Mrs. Smiths parents.
Clarence Pickerill and wife and
daughter were guests Of relatives in
Midland City over Sunday.
John Pulse left this morning for
Richmond, Cal, for an indefinite stay
with his brothers.
Miss Lulu Delaney returned to her
work in Cincinnati Sunday evening
G. L. Delaney and wife and two
sons, Edwin and Lewis, Miss Marble
VanWinkle and j. L. Delaney autoed
to Oxford Tuesday TO remain a few
days.
Mrs. Chas. Packham and children,
OF Springfield, are spending some few
days with her father Dr. Kleckner.
Lewis Dewey and family, of Blan-
chester were visitors at the Cleveland
home on Broadway, Sunday.
Dr. Gibson and family spent Sunday
with his mother at Willettsville.
Clark Ogden and wife, of New Wen
ma, were with her parents, VIM,
Dumenil and wife, over Sunday.
Mrs. E. C. Meyers is spending few
days with her niece in Cincinnati.
Mrs. L. G. Sagle, of New Mexico,
arrived last week TO spend the summer
with Grant Hopkins and wife.
Herschel Henderson and wife and
two sons left Saturday afternoon for
a short visit with relatives at Nor
wood.
Warren Connell and wife entertain
ed Lewis Connell and wife, of Saman.
tina, two days Of last week.
Mrs G. II. Dodson, Of Cincinnati.
came Monday evening to spend the
summer with her cousins. DR.. Garner
and wife.
The 7th and sth grade pupils with
their teacher, Mr.. Stroup, spent Sat
urday at the reservoir fishing.
Mrs. Ella Parker entertained Rev.
ana Mrs Dresch, S. S. Pickett and
wife, Mrs. Mant Lacy, of Blanchester,
and Mrs. Timms, of Sagi aw, Mich,
Friday evening at dinner.
o. w. Roush, who has been so dam
gerously i'll for several weeks, is SLOWLY
improving
DIR. j. A B. Srofe and family, of
Leesburg, were guests Of their parents
over Sunday.