davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1912-01-11
Mrs. Brown. u. Cannon
Mis- Newcomer, from Rost0n

Mn. Brown II. NJ. B. Cannon
Mis- Newcomer, from Rost0n !. !.
Misa Geraldine Mcintyre
Miss I.angdon. from Boston I. {. lls;sl III
Hiram Greent e IS. Harvey Hunter
Birdie III bride Ethel Prischard
NEidoWer Jones' A. countrymAfi
julius Caesar m, irving Schaikls
Napoleon Bonaparte \. !. n
sE;s :. !. Henry Baskerville
Martha u. 81. Phylius schalkle
Lemonade Man 3. !. J. u. s., M. Snell
Baioon Man /. 4. q. q !. Oscar Get2
5Hit:theroon man Herman Gerhard
Madam Sparatti r, -. Mrs. Munroe
Mile. Corise IS !. Z. i.. Gladys Garley
Musical Program.
Wouldn't Yon Like to Have Ne For
A Sweetheart n 81. I. /. : !. ].
S soloist 4. {. Geraldine Bruins
Chorus. .433 81
Maybe You're Not the Only One
Tint Loves Me-" Sal and Andy,
Mrs. Morris and Mr.. Lyon. u;
."rhe Cowboy Rag, h. -. 4
soloist Miss Lois Kessler and
Chorus. sS s55
He's a College Boy ]. \. .5.5.
soloist Harold Brickell and
Chorus. ~
Little Miss Up.To-D Date .....3....
soloist ..5,, Z. r. Eastwood and
VA Chorus. tFs Iils
Yama Yama Man ~. -. 4 ]. ..i.s.
Soloist Mrs. Rose Bernard and
Chorus.
Duet: sAutomobiling' d. s.. s. III.
Miss Morgan. Mr. Eastwood and
Chorus. s
spoonin Days y. 4. ]. !. (. .s. i. \
Soloist Mrs. Bernard and Chorus.
Life Is a See-sawn z. ..s.5
soloist Miss Ella Miller and
Chorus.
\ \ Solo ..s. S.. I. !. .s. Mrs. Hagman,
aesthetic Dance 4. !. ..S.i &. 4. 53
Mrs, Wilson and Miss carley.
8..i Want Gibson Man" ..5. ~. a
Mrs. Morris, Mr.. sieverts and Cho
81 rus. 81
Grand Finale Entire Company
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1912-01-11
Entire Northwest in
Grip Of Cold Wave

: =
W The cold weather which has been
prevalent ever since the new year
started, has not been confined to any
cne section of the country; 1t has
been general all over the United
States, and in parts Of the east the
suffering has been intense. Even the
Pacific coast has not been entirely
exempt. The thermometer has not
dropped SO low on the coast as it has
farther east.
The government thermometer reg.
istered 80 degrees below zero in Wa
tertoWn last Sunday morning and the
weather has been extremely cold for
the past ten days. The Aberdeen pa
pers report 3s degrees below zero in
that city last Saturday. 4. s5.ss
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1912-01-11

The CITY council MI III N rular
IN, ~ s
yor II NJ. Af fartia M ~ / tIfus And III III.
;der rrnan ,bresant Win tfH exes ~ Isl, 81
y AIderman pritct n,
him II sS =, /, 81 4 m n;,rt 4 nca
IA NJ. ~ hefora I'M ssffns Ma the
aeniar NM Al. S;.rk r,S1 m; d sscsea
Considerabias !, ,is0uss sSn took Mace
among the mem 3,arx of the cnnncii
when the bins cana IN for breken
water mains and xas mains ~ sont Z
Afanle .tr.at rs;,.aa ~ tha IN, s. n.a
ora II digging tha stor,,, aa,Vae 3, +
en- snuth MAMIE straat ,rh. po 8 ro,;,.
pany had III 1 Bill for s77 "a fnr "a. "a,
nair,np 4 hrnken raa 3r,ss,, 81 Il, ,, q
10 be the sentiment 81 ina i N, nIuj ,n,cu
that il the sewer contra 81 nr., ] s =.
spons,ble for this damn - to wat ..' tsr
and gas mains ths, tha ,,r,r Is &
should stand the dana res ma hi,,s
were held m ana ii, "A YeortS !, Z ,1s e
conn 4 thp2 Cnm nanV Tn OF NJ nd ~, q nv.
Epense
,derman i ae,, 81 A. s,roat 4, 80
Ing commits % Z ssa,n ca,ied ~ !. a.,
Etton of the co,,nctl tn INA !, 81 n h;,,s
On the MARI # tha Nartb q ~ 3 q.
ROAD comnanv tha Af,nn.o !, i, q g.
Louis and ina r,raat Nort,,ar,7 e., ~
lights placed MID n, nort Il, a, 4 3
where these COM .,p.s ia ~ o,os ,.,,,., J
streets and 3 ia !, ftar Nil, I 4, ,,a
up at once by the INV attornav 3 ,v,t,,
the different roads 81 81
Mayor Martin annointet, { l,a,.,,, a,,5
Fahnestock and Priff,bart, = Il, /, & "a, !, /,
the matter az some rronos.sa sa ii, nya.,s
ments to be made in tha Farth n; ],
lark suggested by. Frank rra ,r,,,,.
Gunder shold appaared .bafa,,s stb,s
council III regard "a .rra,r rinp t,,,ss ], ) 4,
street near his propertv 25 faat ,yit,a Il.
instead Of 20 as laid ont ll,vi IN, ,,e.,, s.
Gil in connection win tha "a, !. &, j., A.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1912-01-11
Codington Co. Fair
to be Big Success

3 The local talent play Codington,
County Fair given under the auspi-
ces of the Trinity Guild, and under
the direction of the Book Entertain
ment Co, of Eau Claire, Wis, will
be staged in the Metropolitan theatre
Friday and Saturday, January IL and
5l3. 3S3ss5 is.>.;5;s;.5 a3s e
Mrs. Madden, a representative of
the Book Entertainment CO.. has had
charge of the rehearsais the past
week. q N
The stage will be set to represent
an old fashioned county fair in full
swing, with booths. prize pumpkins
and everything else ore would see at
the old fashioned fairs,
Cast Of Characters.
Mrs. Piper 4. Minnie Stewart
Sally Piper !. ... Kenneth Blodgett
Handy Andy y. i. s.. +. Z, Frank Lyon
Giggling Sal Mras. L. T. Morris
Uncle Jake Spruceby Chas.S .Schalkle
Boss Jones ~. :. Lyle Spencer
Professor sparatti Z. n Eastwood
Widow smithers. Mrs.W III. shurtletf
Jimmy Brown ....3. Merle Bancroft
Aunt Sue Mrs. Gilbert Best
Mr sweiterburger Roy Noble
Mrs. sweiterburger n. !. !. I. . J. /. !. !.
Afrr IJ ~ 81 IT., !, i -. u =. :, ~,
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1912-01-11

"a Nuber, Ellen EngWell, Stella Tip
ton, and Netty Rutherford.
The leaders of Districts 4 and 5 are
Miss steKa Upton Of Clark and Mrs.
Nettie Rutherford Of Goodwin.
Now all together everybody make
ready for the finish. for it is going to
be one OF the greatest finishes Of any
race that has occurred for some days.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1912-01-11

The Special Ballot offer that was
announced last week seems to have
been the very thing to create added
interest in the Saturday News 5000
club" for it is the whole topic of dis
cussion with many of the candidates
and their ,ss ssss2:sssz4ss s:.roughaut the cam.
paign territory. Many are hard at
work to secure the necessary sub
scriptions to gain a Special Ballot of
$4,000 votes.
AS there seems to be quite a few Of
the candidates who do not fully un-
derstand the offer, we will again state
that it was announced in last weeks
paper to start Friday, January 5th,
and continue until 8 p. m. January
18th. A Special Ballot of $4,000 votes
will be given to each candidate who
secures six subscriptions, for one year
each to the Saturday News. More
than one Special Ballot will be given.
Each candidate will be given a Spe-
cial Ballot for every club of six sub
scribers, as above mentioned, turned
in during the specified time. A sub
scription for two years will count as
two for one, etc.
You should see all OF your friends
and acquaintances and explain 10
them how much more it means to you
if you can get their subscription be-
fore January 18th, and il you are de-
sirous Of winning one Of the valuable
prizes you should not neglect this op-
portunity.
Personal Mention.
Mrs. Ed Sherin, of Thomas, is the
leader of the entire campaign today.
This comes as no surprise to her
many friends in the campaign terri
tory as she has been one Of the most
consistent workers of the campaign.
With the coming Of spring and the
close Of the campaign only two weeks
away Mrs. Sherin and her friends
who have SO willingly helped her are
making preparations for numerous
auto rides.
Ralph Englesby again takes the
lead In District No. 4, and thru con.
tinuous grabbing OF subscriptions has
secured for himself a prominent posi-,
tion with the three hundred thousand.
ers.
Ronald Dean OF District 2, comes
D third in this weeks voting with
/ 500 500 votes which throws new
light on the battle for the Ford. Ron
4 aid is quite a manager when 1t comes
! to rallying the forces for finish
fight.
a new entry in the race IS Miss Ia
cey Brown, one Of Watertown's most
popular young ladies. who, starting i,
4 at this time no doubt viii make /
showing IN votes and attain a had
that will make everyone work fhei,
hardest to overcome. 5Ss 4
Those who have not reached the
800, 900 mark nj hold conspicuous
places are Katherine BalIou, Herman
Graen, Mra Esrnest schoonoyer. ella
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1912-01-11

was this true of the committee on
Boys Work, who are responsible for
the starting of the skating rink east
of the Catholic church, and who plan.
to secure Fairgrounds for the child
rem, both in north and south Water
town, as soon as warm weather,
comes.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1912-01-11
MRS. Ed. SHERIN LEADS THE
RACE FOR FORD AUTOMOBILES

DISTINCT 10. /.
The City 81 Watsrtossn.
Ralph Englesby II. 31l. 800
Miss Katherina Ballou {. &. 265. 500
George Mcdowell s.. !. !: !. !. b. lo1. 900
Miss Tacey Brown ], !. I. !. !. 3. !. u. IL, 900
Isl 81 DISTRICT NO. z. q.
All Of codInsto. County Outside tls
81 City Of MatsrtoWn. IA 4
Ronald Dean, Henry ...5.....= ses. 800
Mrs.Ernest Schoonover,H Henry l13, 900
Herman Graen, Kranzburg &. 110.70e
Miss Clara Nnber, Florence a. 102, 800
DISTRICT NO. 8.
All Of Hanlln County.
Mrs. Ed. sherin, Thomas 325, 200
Miss Ellen Engwell, Hazel ... 15o, 100
Miss Grace Boyd, Hayti Z. So. $4,000
u. DISTRICT 4.
All OF Clark County.
Miss Stella Tipton, Clark ... 81. 900
Miss Stella Brooks, Julian .. 44.100
DISTRICT NO. $.
All Of Deuel. County.
Mrs.Netty Rutherford, Goodwin 76, 600
Miss Francis Doyle. Clear Lake 10000
The Calumet news., 1912-06-14
; LAURlUm sREViTIEs
~. Z. ':.-

william Vincent has recovered from
serious illness.
Arthur Rowe has gone to Keweenaw
county to spend few days fishing.
Con Hanley has gone to Raraga.
where he will spend few days fish
ing.
Mrs Mary Trembath OF Lrlrium
expects to leave snortly for Detroit to
visit
Miss Cora o'Conuor and =. OConnor.
of Custer this state. are visiting Laur-
ium friends
The Ladies OF st. Margarets Guild
will hold cake sale at the Edwards
Meat Market SATURDAY. afternoon.
Rudolph Mattson. of Mattson and
Johnson. has purchased a house and
lot in Bollmann's addition, Laurum.
Dominic J. Vairo. local secretary Of
the civil Service Board Of Examiners,
has received from the secretary &c the
board in Chicago. blanks for the cleo
trical examination. TO be held in
Laurium June &c. my person wish
ing to secure any of these blanks can
do so by calling at the Laurium post
Office.
The Calumet news., 1912-06-14
NORMAL SCHOOL
COMMENCEMENT
EXERCISES WILL BE HELD AT
MARQUETTE NEXT TUESDAY
MORNING.

Marquette-The arrangements for
the commencement exercises Of the
Northern State Normal school haze
practically been completed The first
event will be held this evening, June
IL, when President Kaye will give the
annual reception TO the seniors and the
feculty at his home. Hewitt avenue
and High street. The concluding func-
ton will be the commencement dinner
at the Town and Country club at
o'clock Tuesday afternoon.
President James H. Kaye will give
the baccalaureate address to the grad
yates at 5 o'clock Sunday afternoon
at the Normal school. The Glass Day
exercises will be held Monday evening
at s O'Clock. At this exercise sixteen
graduates of the school will be initiat-
ed into the Phi Epsilon society. This
is an honorary body, and every year
IS per cent. of the graduating class
are elected to membership The can
didates are selected on account of their
scholarship. teaching ability, personal
ity and general excellence Of their
work
The commencement exercises proper
will be held at the opera house at 10:S0
o'clock Tuesday morning, when Dr.
William ID. Henderson, Of the Uni
versity of Michigan. will give the COM
mencement address. Or. Henderson Is
one of the ablest speakers at the uni
versity. as well as enc of the most
entertaining. The public is cordially
invited 10 attend all the exercises.
OF the eignty-six who viii finish
their courses at the Normal school this
year. fifty six will receive life certi-
ncates and thirty will receive graded
school certificates. The examination.
will begin today and viii end triday
noon. which will also mark the end
Of the spring term. The summer school
term will begin June "a. and in October
1t is expected there will be another
large graduating class.
on account of the recent typhoid epi-
demic in Marquette, II has been feared
that the attendance at the Normal
school the coming year would not be as
large as expected. President Kaye
however. announces that there is nc
lmore danger in connection with the
disease. Professor Magers, who has
been making tests of ali the water that
lis supplied to the city. has practically
i finished his examinations and has
found that the water now is of unus-
ual purity and is as pure as II is pos
sible for any water 20 be. The epi-
demie in the city is new under per-
feet control and with the precautions
that have been taken by the city coun-
Gil there is little probability Of repe'
tItioh. In spite of the fact that th'
Normal students live in all parts o
the city, not one has had even tho
slightest attack of typhoid
The Calumet news., 1912-06-14
NATURE

The Chiropractor assists the body
by adjusting displaced bones of the
spine, and affording tho body free
and unhindered opportunity for the
exercise of it's own self healing pow
ers.
/ use no adjunets whatever, the log
ioal method of effecting a cure is the
removal of the CAUSE.
We know that when subluxation
has been corrected the body naturally
heals itself.
Can we accelerate and aid that heal
ing py stimulant or narcotic?
Therefofe l do not practice Med
icine. Osteopathy. Massage. Hypno-
tize. nor use Electricity in any form
/ simply remove the cause OF youi
sickness, with my hands only.
None of these methods can be ra-
tionally combined with Chiropractic
After eighteen months in this town
I have fully convinced the people that
Spinal Adjustments remove the cause
of all sickness.
r. JoBLlNG, o. C.
Graduate Chiropractor.
3t2 Sixth Street
Phone 699 j Csunnet.
The Calumet news., 1912-06-14
CHIlDREN'S DAY PROGRAM
AT SALVATION ARMY HALL
EXERCISES ARRANGED FOR SUN.
DAY EvENING-oTHER sERv-
ICES ANNOUNCED.


The Salvation Armys young peo-
ples' anniversary will be observed On
Sunday. The Holiness meeting will
be conducted at 1920 a. m. as usual.
A very interesting service will be held
at .. m, when the young peoples
Locals will give reports of the work
done in their department during the
past year
Children's Day exercises will be OBJ
served at the o'clock meeting. when
the following program will be given:
Opening song and prayer.
Song. Our Beautiful Day,
Remarks, Adjutant Symmonds.
Song, Blossoms and Smiles.
Recitation, Winnie Trevitthich.
Marching song.
Dialogue, "what Shall We BRING"
by three little girls
Recitation, Blossoms and Smiles for
Children's Day. Marvin Carter.
Dialogue. why Thank God? Mrs
Harris and class.
Song. Up in the Apple Tree, by
three little girls.
Recitation. Children's Day the Best
Albert Harris.
Song. Children's Day is Best Of All
Recitation. You and !, Loretta
Blaclmey.
Motion Song. Take Your Share oi
Sunshine, by eight girls.
Dialogue. Names of the Lord We
Love. by seven boys
Song, Glory of His Name.
Recitation, Make Your own Place
Clayton Brooks.
Recitation. We Keep the Blessed
Childrens Day. Ada Watson.
Song. We are Loyal to our Sunda!
| School.
Recitation. when have Time. b,
Irene wilkins.
Song. Singing His Love.
Offering.
Selection by the band.
Recitation, Smiles and Blossoms
Wesley Gerrins.
Rose drill. by ten young ladies.
Duet. Roses are Blooming. by Misse
Eve Symmonds and G. Hodge.
Recitation, Putting OFF. by Will
Harris.
Recitation. Do it Now. by Russel
Sobey.
Song. n O, w.
Recitation. The Way of Love, b
Selma Anderson.
Duet, The Song of the Winds. o
Misses CLYDE vivian and Ruby Sym
monds.
Dialogue, Planting a Rose, by thre
girls.
Parting song.
( Address. A child Shall Lead Then
Adjt. Symmonds.
The Calumet news., 1912-06-14
SOCIALISTS NAME TICKET.
Will Seek County and Representative
Offices in Coming Campaign.

At meeting of the Houghton coun-
ty Socialists. held in Laurium this
week. the following ticket was named
for the coming fall election.
Clerk-A. o. Sarrell. Hancock.
Treasurer-Walter j. Toupin, Laur-
ium.
Sheriff.. NJ Mikko, Calumet
Register of deeds-Carl A. Parta,
Hancock.
Probate judge-Peter Jedda, Calu-
rlet.
Mine inspector-G. w. Toptaria.
Calumet
Representative
First district-Paul Fromholz. Calu-
met.
Second distriet--Jacob Grayenstcin,
Lake Linden.
Third district - Charles Girerd,
Houghton.
senator-Jacob wnnimaki. Han
| cock.
The Calumet news., 1912-06-14

Captain r. f. Kleinschmidt. who is
OF Natural History of Pittsburgh, in
augurated recently in the Maxine Elu-
Oft Theater an instructive and inter-
esting motion picture entertainment
dealing with his adventures on the
Carnegie Alaska Siberia expedition
The well-known explorer and hunter
illustrated his talks with number of
stereopticon views and motion picture
films taken by himself during the
northward voyage in search OF tho big
game Of the Arctic region and study
of the animal and bird life.
At the outset Of the motion pic
ture lecture Captain Illeinschmidt ex-
| planned that the Carnegie expedition
| left Alaska last June on steamer
specially chartered and was successful
IN getting many specimens. dead ana
alive, as well as making motion pic
ture films. which are calculated to
prove of interest to students.
Seals gulls. walrus, polar bear and
cormorants are shown en- the screen,
and while the photography at times
| is faulty owing to corsditlons under
which the pictures We're taken, they
! are satisfactory for the most part.
4 Captain Kleinschmidt was Obliged To
| place his camera in a small boat IT,
order to get in close touch with car
nivorous, feathered and four-footcd
denizens of the far North, and the re
suit is that many of the pictures arc
not as steady and clear as they Nigh;
be.
But for all that there are many In =
teresting views and the captains lcc-
ture is sufficiently clear and enter
tanning to hold attention. The audi
1 ence is shown the seal at/play, the
lpolar bear ashore ard swimming com
4 fortably with the aid of the forcpaw4
only, the MILLIONS Of sea fow! on
the Bogoslof Islands. The fur seals
rookeries of the Pribilof Islands arc
shown clearly on the films and d
moose hunt, walrus hunt and water
pastmes OF the Esquimaux are faith-
| fully depicted on the screen.
Many other interesting incidents IL
connection with the expedition were
photographed and are explained by
Captain Kleinschmldt. These pictures
will pe shown every evening and a.
"Wednesday and Saturday matinees al
the theater mentioned.
The Calumet news., 1912-06-14
FOOD FOR THOUGHT.

Captain Prescott of the Fifth infar.-
try was leading a long hike in the
Philippines. Food gave out and his
command was forced to resort to the
emergency rations. which consist OF
condensed food of one kind and an
other.
The captain was riding past some
negro soldiers at breakfast time ono
morning. An old negro sergeant 50
luted:
''Capn." said the sergeant
what is it?"
"Cap'n. we oil don't like these yerc
imaginery ations."--Saturday Eve
ming Post.
The Calumet news., 1912-06-14

mentioned here hits straight from the
rhoulder with punch that lands. Two
married couples start forth in life. One
husband succeeds as politician and
accepts big bribe; the other falters
along hard row and steals the bribe
money from the other. The first mans
wife discovers her husband has taken
bribe money and forces him 10 see that
his deed was as had as the others, and
worse; for necessity made the other
man steal. And so the politician does
not send for the police. as he might
have done, but let's the other 60 free.
TO say that il is dramatic is too trite
That II is done in mastery way is
but giving faint praise.
The Calumet news., 1912-06-14
- -
RASTUS is PUZZLED.

: An aged colored man was passing 3
fish store when he stopped to examine
huge turtle chained in the Doorway
as an advertisement.
and he prodded the strange creatur,
curiousN. Suddenly he popped his fin.
ger into his mouth with a howl of pain
.ifter the finger had stopped bleedin,
he gazed at il ruefully then eyed tn,
turtle apprehensively.
What's the matter Rastus ?" ask
ell the fish dealer with a grin.
Muffin sab. muffin. All was jcs,
wonderin' whether All had been bit oi
stung. ng."-Lippincotts.
The Calumet news., 1912-06-14

Mr.. Lyon, b. S. Knox; Mr.. Teeters, a.
L.. Ind.
Domestic Scicnce-Miss Downey,
Lewis Miss Wearne. Stout, Miss Full
ford Bradley; Miss Davidson Mich;
Miss Ansell.
The Calumet news., 1912-06-14
ADVANCE AGENT is HERE.

S. j. Levy. advance agent for the
Mazeppa or Greater United Shows
Carnival company, which will be seen
in Laurium during the week of July
Fourth. arrived here today. Mr.. Levy
viii meet with Laurium businessmen
and others this evening in the L.aur-
ium town hall.
The Calumet news., 1912-06-14

rapidly in membership and finances. II
has only had a short life. but during
that time IL has made wonderful
strides. John b. RastelIo Of this city.
Is president Ct the Federation, and has
proven himself very active and ein-.
cient officer.
The Calumet news., 1912-06-14
MOTION PICTURE REVIEW
AND VAUDEVILLE ATTRACTIONS !,
NEWS OF THE WEEK IN THE PICTURE WORLD


hours until bedtime. one day his
comrade is arrested for not having q
license to sell on the public highways
and is taken to court. The boy on
hearing of his trouble runs home and
takes his savings from the little toy
bank in order that he may pay the OH
mans fine. So touched is the judge
by the act that he pays the fine him-
self ANA allows the old man to go
free.
The Calumet news., 1912-06-14
LAURIUM
TO CELEBRATE
ON AUGUST Bird
[ lAuRIUM AND RED JACKET lTAL-
IANs PLAN BIG DAY AT
c. & Il. PARK.

A meeting of the presidents ana 9th
or officers of the Red Jacket and Laur-
ium branches of the Italian Fedora
tion, was held Wednesday evening in
Laurium. for the purpose OF taking up
the <auestion of holding a local cele-
bration.
II was decided to celebrate in Calu-
met on August 3, at the c. g. II. park
further details to he worked out at an
other meeting OF the committee and
officers TO be held Monday evening OF
next week.
The officers chosen TO have charge OF
the arrangements are Vincent Nairo,
president: Orlando Barsanti, secroia +
ry: Peter Michetti. treasurer AZ Mon
day nights meeting an executive com :
mittee will he chosen and other busi-
ness transacted
IL is proposed to make the August
picnic ono of the best the Italian resi-
dents OF this section have ever held.
Ii likely will be an all cay affair. There
will be the usual exercises including
speeches from prominent residents.
band concerts, refreshments. sports
during the afternoon. and dancing at
night. A parade will be held through
the different streets of Laurium and
Red Jacket.
Arrangements are going on apace
for the ANIMAL reunion To be held at
Iron Mountain on July %. Hundreds
Of local Italians will go to the iron
country city on that date. and will c.
everything in their power to hclp make
the big convention a success
The Italian Federation Is increasing
The Calumet news., 1912-06-14

Budd and Wayne. in song and dance
Peoples The pictures are The Dist
ant Relative" "a Tragic Moment" AN
Italian Romance." and The Everlast-
ing Judy" which is a laughable tra|-
esty on the abused husband, taking IN
a wide range Of locality. going from the
east TO the west where 1t en6s i'm a
fnrore of action. Forced To do the
housewoIk ard not permitted to smoke
or enjoy the other pleasures Of a poor
man. the husband revolts and hikes for
the "wil1 and woolly." He gets job
ON a ranch as cowboy. and as the
ranch is minus a cook and the deserted
wife has got tired waiting for her nus
band, she has gone west and secured
the position. When the rair meet there
Is a wild chase. She accuses him of de-
sertion and he is about to be lynched.
hut his story wins the boys over ana
they make a fake of 1T, and the last
seen of him he is hitting the high
places with his wife in pursuit
The Lyric has some very good SUB
jects among which are "One Is Bust
ness the other. Crime" The New
Woman and the Lion The Woman
Haters." and Winter Logging IN
Maine" It would be difficult to de-
scribe this last exceedingly interesting
industrial film: however. in brief, II
pictures scenes actually taken in the
Maine woods during the winter months
and shows how logs are hewn' cut
piled. and drawn to the places from
which they are later lloated down the
river courses to be milled into shape
II shows the development OF logging
from the earl, oxen to the modern
gasoline motor power The first MN