davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-28
ADOPT NEW PLAN OCT. l..
Copper Country Phone Subscribers TO
Get s.Ils from Marauette.

Commencing October |. subscribers
pi the Michigan State Telephone com =
rany Will be billed for their local and
Ions distance service from Marquette,
The division headquarters for the up
Ter peninsula
Adyices have just been received
here ot the authorized change and the
bookkeeping department of the local
exchanges viii be transferred to Mar
qurttc All Of the upper peninsula
subscribers will get their bills from
that city, just as the copper country
patrons Will. BY this system Of cen
tralization, the division headquarters
VIII have direct control of all ac-
counts and will be able 10 perfect the
detail OF its bookkeeping department
IN q manner that is not possible by
having the various exchanges handle
their own billing
The billing department here will be
merged with the head office at Mar
quette and each day the long distance
calls that We're made the preceding
uay viii be forwarded 10 Marquette
there 10 be handled and added 10 the
monthly accounts SO. beginning with
october !, you VIII get a letter with
Marquette post mark telling you
row much YOU owe for the monthly
service
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-28
RAISING BlUEBERRIES.
Government cultiva,ins Fruit So PIen
tful Here.

Blueherry patches. which used 10 be
30 numerous and so large that they
We're nuisance 10 the farmer, have
dw!udled until the BURBERRY is fast
heCOming a luxury.
he beneficient United States govern
ment has recommended that it be cul-
tiNated and has for several years been
experimenting with the propaga ton
ana Improvement Of the blueherry.
Frederic V. Colville who has been
IA charge II the work has issued a
little bulletin OF directions for blue
berry culture for the encouragement
~ persons Interested in the culture OF
This fruit
The BURBERRY plant will not thrive
IA rich garden soil 1t needs an arid
soil, "A mixture al sand and peat but
must have good drainage.
Even the swamp blueberry does not
want a soggy soil Where it grows wild
IN swampy places il builds up hum
mock or cushion of moss which rises
above the summer water level and
within which the feeding roots OF the
bush are closely interlaced.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-28
-FOUR KILLED IN
ST. PAUL WRECK
Martin Way, Expressman Well
Known Here, Badly Hurt

Engineer o'Conners and Fireman
Kline OF passenger train Ne. > on the
81 Paul road and Walter. the twelve
year-0ld son 81 ENpry ssmdn Martin
MAY. also an unidentified tramp.
met death about TO o'clock sat
Urday evening. when that train was
wrecked al Cadeline. about eight miles
east II Iron Mountain FNpressmen
Way. who is Well known here, having
been on the run between Calumet and
Chicago for several months. was in
tured quite seriously. and is now In
the 81 Josephs hospital al Iron Noun
tain. Adyices from that city this
morning seem to Indicate there are
slight hopes for ais recovery.
Express Messenger Way was seri-
ously burned and mansled when he was
caught between the wreckage directly
IN front OF broken steam pipe. For
TWO hours a score 4 men worked be-
fore he could be- rescued.
The train was travelling at a rapid
tate lu an attempt 10 make up lost
time and had jus, turned a short bend
when The engineer saw large tree ~
iug across the tracks. He attempted 10
stop The train, but did not have time.
Both he and the fireman were buried
beneath the wr-ckage The engine. the
express car, mail car and baggage car
We're pitched into tangled heap. hut
the PASSENGER coaches remained on the
track and, with the exception OF the
forward part Of the smoker. were un-
tamased
The wreck was the result Of the
storm which PASSED over the central
part OF the upper peninsula and north
ern Wisconsin SATURDAY night.
Mrs WAY, wife OF the injured ex-
rressman arrived in Iron Mountain
this morning from her home in Chica-
20
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-28
STRIKE VIEWS ON
MOVIE SCREENS
Paths Weekly Representative Has
Camera In Operation

The history Of the present strike
in the Michigan copper country is 10 he
recorded in picture as well as prose
Y. Miller II Cleveland. camera CORES
pendent Tor the Pathe Weekly, ar
rived m Calumet Yesterday and began
active work. Two weeks from now
the first pictures will be released ana
a short time afterwards the scenes en-
acted yesterday and from now ON will
be reproduced In moving pictures In
the theat,rs of Italy, France. England,
GERMANY. Russia. Japan and other
countries as well as America. Mana
ger T.. G Richards of the Royal thea
ter has already arranged 10 secure the
mixtures as soon as released, which will
be about two weeks from now.
The Pathe Weekly makes special
n of recording current events in pic
lures. two being released each week
on Mondays and THURSDAYS The COM
pany employs twenty -four staff pho
tographers. an OF whom are under the
direction OF +. T. FIanconi Of New
York. managing editor although the
men are stationed i'm twenty-four sep
arate districts Each Is assigned 10
special work when the occasion arises,
For instance. MIR Miller was in Stenb-
cnViue. Ohio. when the present mine
strike was declared and he immediate
az received instructions 10y wire 10
come 10 the copper country To take pie
lures.
Some Of the scenes already secured
by Nh. Miller are the big parade or
striking miners Yesterday as they left
the Palestra miners in front Of the
G. Il IA shafts types OF miners, sol
dirrs and strikers talking over the
situation and the various militia
camps.
The main office OF the Pathe Weekly
is in Paris. France and the American
office in Jersey city. There is also
another ctfige in Boundbrook, y. j.
and a studio in Los Angeles, Cal,
Press Photographers.
In addition To the moving picture
records OF important events in the min
ers' strike. press PHOTOGRAPHERS from
all parts Of the country are busy in
Calumet. as well as many local pro-
tessional and amateur philosophers.
Pictures OF any OF the mines OF miners
in this district are in big demand.
The corps of newspaper writer's who
have been in the copper country Gov
.ring" the strike has been augmented
curing the last two days until now
practically every large paper in the
state and the leading press associations
have special correspondents on the
ground Men now in Calumet and the
copper country to keep their papers in
touch with the progress of the strike
are: NJ. +. Coleman, Associated Press
j. &. Peterson United Press; ID. A.
HAYDEN and John Dunnewind, Detroit
Free Press II H. Tinker, Grand Rap
ids Press: Frank NJ. Sparks, Grand
Rapids Herald; l.. l.. Stevenson and
Louis Goodnough, Detroit News Tri-
hune: VIII Calnan. Detroit Journal, f.
+. Lichtig. Bay city Times. George l..
Price Lansing state Journal and A.
McDougall. Alpena News,
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-28
CLOSE OF TOURNAMENT.

The close OF the annual tournament
Of the Upper Peninsula Firemen's as
ISOLATION was inauspicious. To such
an extent did the strike of the miners
and the arrival of the state troops here
detract from the interest in the tour
nament, it would be hard To realize
such an event was In progress here.
Crowds thronged the streets and mer-
Iymaking was in order, but most OF
the tournament amusements were cam
celled Soon after midnight the shows
II the Miller carnival company folded
their tents and were loaded on the
trains for elsewhere
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-28
U. S. NEEDS ToRPEpos.
Representative 5ritten Would Have
More Manufactured.

Washington July -s-Dis.overg that
The torpedo boat notilIas in case OF
wal would virtually be useless after
they had discharged ZOO torpedoes. has
aroused Representative Britteu. 81 m
'nois. Republican member OF the
House naval affairs committee
That number Of torprdoes. according
10 Nj Britten. .s the sole stock on
hand IA the United states navy. and
the TWO factories which manufacture
The death-dealiHe engines can turn out
onIy a limited number each year Mr.
Atit''u has announced his intention OF
mtroduciHp boil. appropriatiug 500
coo 20 double the capacity Of the naval
torpedo plant az Newport r
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-28
SCHOOL or INSTRUCTION.
Phone Operators Of U. p. Were in
Marquette Yesterday.

chief operators for the Michigan rele-
phone company from as many cities
OF the upper peninsula. were i'm at
tendance yesterday at meeting Of
operators AT the loval telephone
building SAYS the Marquette Chroni-
Gle Fred Clark. chief supervisor Of
traffic Tor the telephone company, gave
the operators Instructions relative 10
the telephone service. Similar schools
are held every three months in each
distric, Of the state
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-28
REMOVE DECORATIONS.

Red Jacket is today being stripped
Of the decorations used during the AN
nuai firemen's tournament. A corps
of electricians was very busy remuV-
ing the wires and disconnecting sup
ports for the strings of lights across
the street and the special decoration:
about many local business houses have
also beeen removed.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-28
TEAMS PLAY CRICKET.

The quincy cricket team defeated
the Painesdale cricket team in a de-
cidedly interesting match Saturday by
the score of "a To 30. The contest
proved battle between the bowlers
" the respective teams, both of whom
were very effective.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-28
CONGREGATIONAL PICNIC.

The annual picnic To have been Civ
en jointly by the Red Jacket and Calu-
met Congregational Sunday schools at
the Crestview park Of the Keweenaw
Central road Thursday has been post
poned because of the labor difficulties
I'm this district.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-28
OUTING rs POSTPONED.

The annual picnic OF the First Pres
byterian Sunday school which was to
have been held In the Electric park
on Tuesday has been postponed be-
cause of the unsettled labor situation
Further announcement concerning the
outing viii be made later.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-28
ANOTHER FALSE ALARM.

The Calumet fire departments re-
sponded Ia the fourth false alarm In
three days, when they We're summoned
to Swedetown at about 335 O'Clock
Sunday morning. II cannot be ascer-
tanned who was responsible for the
alarm.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-28
DEATH OF CAPT. BUZZO.

Word mas been received here of the
death at Ishpemine of Capt Thomas
BuZZo, one of the best known mining
men i'm the upper peninsula. Mr.. Buzz
70 was a native Of Cornwall, and soon
after the civil war he located in the
copper country, where ne worked for
a number Of years, afterwards going
to Ishpeming. He was - years of
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-28
DEFINES womAns STATUS.
1eusehoidsrs May Serve as Election
Judges Under Ne. SUFFRAGE Law.

Chicago. July -s-In an opinion
given TO-DAY COUNTY Judge owens held
that al. women ale eligible FOR appoint
mert as clerk OF election. and that all
women who con qualify as house hold
ers thar Isl uho ATE The head II d
family ana supporting 1t Independently.
may serve as Judges OF election under
the new woman suffrage law
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-28
FREEDOM OF ElkS' TEMPLE.
House Com m ttee Decides to Extend
Courtesy to Mlitiamen.

The House committee of the Calumet
Elks has decided to extend the priVi-
lege If using the temple building on
Red Jacket road and Sixth street 10
the visiting miltiamcn, whether or not
they are members of the Il. =. -. T..
The temple is excellently situated and
will provide an excellent place for the
soldier boys Ia spend their idle mo-
mcntS
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-28
moossRs SUPPORT LAFoLLETTe.
Prosress,yes Take FIRST Stand on Issue
Of Tariff Revision.

Washington, July -s-seyen pro-
gress!ve Republican senator's tentative
ly agreed 70 support Senator LaFol-
lrttes substitute schedules on wool and
cotton and everaI other sections OF the
tariff Uil \ conference marked the
first effort " the progressive Republi-
IAN -.rmeU, 20 take definite stand on
tarlu revision
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-28

About 600 men viii be- required for
iHc operation and maintenance OF the
Panama canal
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-28

Minneapolis typographical union
may erect monument % mark the
burial places 0t IT'S members
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-28

Milwaukee, Wis, is TO have a new
house of correction, to cost s450,00O.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-28

Chicago may prohibit keeping liv,
ROSTERS in city limits. Too noisy.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-07-24
arm 2<SI1a7< fzoIateI

dered Off 10 lonely corner there to
have their cry out, for maybe these
little ones are alone and father or
mother already in this great Land of
Promise had been tardy in arriving
at the Island to arrange for their
release and take them on to their
new home OF adoption.
There are SO many little tragedies
enacted in this bare room every day
that 1t would require volumes even
to give brief outline OF them, but
the two matrons have a hundred and
one ways Of dlspelling gloom and ad-
ding that cheer which soon becomes
infectious and sets little treble voices
and little feet a-tapplnF - for they
dance there, too, although so far the
turkey trot. the tango, or the bunny
hug are not in their repertoire.
Two little girls from far-away
France stood at the window. their
arms affoctionately cncirclng each
others waist, a steamship floating
the French tricolor went stoaming by
and the hoodgates of their grief were
opened anew. In a twinkling there
foated through the room that mel
ody so dear to all sons and daughters
Of Sunny France. The Marseillaise
was being wheezed out by a nearly
worn out graphophone. one of the
matrons had seen at a glance a cloud
oVershadowed France and had slip
ped quietly to the hall and inserted
the record in the graphophone that
surely would qssuage the grief Of
even the most depressed. True
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-07-24

enough tears gave way to smiles, and
two little voices took up the refrain
and ere long others had joined In
and once moro tho sun shone DER
/ Sunny Frances little quota 10 the
grand total here penned.
National airs. anthems and folk
songs Of every nationality are repre-
scented In these records, and these
women in charge know when the mo-
ment arrives for this or that little
ono to be soothed by the airs their
parents have crooned to them since
infancy II is a never failing pana-
cea. for music hath charms that sooth
hearts sore and rent Just as effectual-
ly as it does the most savage Of
breasts.
1t is n picturesque scene which this
big bare room presents on sunny
afternoon, a scene vivid in Ats col
oring and rich in human interest.
Mothers and children are clad in
their native dress. the innate van
ity Of the Fentler sex finding its full
est expression among the little girls
from Southern Europe. They adore
bright colOrs and trinkets, and any
sort of finery, in fact, that tends TO
helghten the expression of their glow
ing eyes and rich olive complexions.
In this respect they are the direct
opposite Of their little cousins from
Northern Europe and countries Of
colder cline.
When these children are first
brought to the big playroom nation
cllngs to nation and there is a shy
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-07-24

swimmers, if properly instructed in 1t,
and it IS a good foundation for all
the other strokes.
How to keep afoat" is usually the
frs thing thought of by the begin
ncr, but after learning the art it will
be found far moro easy to float than
to swim along under the waters sur
face, as the air in the lungs is the
natural buoy of the body.
one Of the troubles with those
learning to swim, Is, that they try
TO swim before they can float well,
and are seen trying to swim for a
long time with the body in a more
or less vertical position in the water,
whereas the correct position should
be the horizontal. ana it would save
much time If one would learn to float
on chest and back before any attempt
a swimming along IS undertaken.
The motions for breast swimming
are quite simple, and readily put into
practice If one has learned to float
well on the chest. OF course the pro-
pelling motions aid in keeping the
body atioat ns we'll as send il along.
The swimming bath is the best
place to learn how to swim, unless
one can ind a rather shallow, salt
shore, where the water is not rough,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-07-24

either bound to or from the beloved
| Fatherland their tears burst forth
anew, and little heads are buried in
the generous laps of the matrons
while sobs from hearts sore and
bleeding fill the room.
But the Bench of Hope is far more
popular and many a desperate battle
.S fought for a place on this coveted
goal, for does 1t not command a
sweeping View Of the big city which
us soon to open its gates wide to those
Who have journeyed 10 its portals at
Such tremendous cost and sacrifice?
Verify 1t is Bench Of Hope, for
many q stouthearted boy and girl
standing there have Solemnly resolved
70 explore the mysteries Of the big
city so near and even the bigger and
newer world beyond and. IN time. con-
quer both. But It Is play time now
so back TO the detention pen and see
what Uncle Sans little wards are do
ing and Just what amusements he
provides that they might while away
the long and tedious hours Of walt
ing.
4 glance about the big room
showed two long lines Of children
each clutching the other about the
waist, while at the head Of each rival
line was Stationed one OF the matrons.
Then the air Of a song we have all
been familiar with since early child
hood floPted through the room and a
hundred or more little quavering
voices took up the refrain. None
could speak English SO the words
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-07-24

make a circular stroke downward.
keeping the arm rigid. until the hand
touches the under thigh. Just as this
under hand goes down under the
body, turn IN the water so the right
side will be downward, and make an
out and down stroke with the upper
or left hand and arm, having it strike
q course parallel to that just taken
by the under arm When the body
is on its side, the face Is turned up
ward a little to clear the mouth from
the water. Breath Is inhaled as the
under arm IS working and exhaled
when the upper hand makes it's
stroke. The leg kick must be learned
as soon as possible in this stroke, as
tho action of the arms alone will
not keep the body up we'll in the cor
rect position. The leg action for
this stroke is called the scissors
kick" and when you learn it you will
see that it is well named.
While lying on the side fright side
proferable) in this stroke, after the
under arm has made its outward and
downward stroke TO the under thigh,
the legs are brought into position for
the kick, which comes with the pull
OF the upper arm. AS the upper arm
starts out, begin the leg stroke. by
bringing the upper leg forward. slow
ly, without bending the knee. while at
the same time, the under or hack leg
is bent into a kneeling position. with
ankle turned up.
Now as the upper or left arm Is
making its downward course through
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-07-24
|7e11'1e 97QA071 <oo1a zS~o0blscl Rou07z1Z Y

ness among tho newcomers that Of
| ten overtaxes the wits and energies
Of the two matrons to overcome But
once the barriers are lowered one
soon finds black eyed and uueenlv 1T
tie maids from Spain mingline with
the merry little blondes from Nor
way or Sweden. 1t does not take
them long to get acquainted and
som chow through the ingenuity Of
the two clever matrons the enjoym ent
! of the many races that comningle
! Is in no way hampered because Of
the absence of universal tongue by
which all can communicate with each
other.
One of the most striking features
OF these children as they disembark
from the barges that bear them from
the steamship to the Ellis Island
quarters is the total absence OF toys
and playthings among them. A little
girl and boy OF tender years are seen
toddllng at their parents side bal
ancing g. big bundle of clothing STUFF
fed into q canvas bag on their Ut
tie heads. There are no dolls. or
balls. or bats, or other things dear
to childhood among them. and when
for the first time these delights of all
Riddles are presented to them at Ell
Its Island their Joy paeses ALL bounds.
Three little boys in Highland COS
tume wandered over TO tho side of
Miss I.asso and leaned affectionately
against her knee. Donald, Sandy and
Ja1mee MaoGresor had been detained
at the Island two weeks and they were
the life of tho gathering. A record
was inserted in the graphophone and
Fling burst forth at a nod from Miss
I4asso the three little brothers struck
their poses and in q. tWinkling danced
and fitted about the room with a Sc
riousness of purpose that brooked no
interruption. Their national dance TO
them was almost a religion. and while
they knew that they were only call
ed upon to add TO the days enter
tainment, yet there was no doubt in
their little minds that their part in
1t was in reality the piece de resist
ence Of the afternoons programme.
I'VE will be sorry to see those boys
90" Miss Lasso said, for they leave
tomorrow and they have been the
very life of the pen"
At this moment q mother from Nor
way accompanied by her beautiful
little daughter and her sturdy little
son crossed the room. At a sign
from Miss Lasso the little gin came
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-07-24

tho water, when its work Is half done,
close the outstretched legs together
by vigorous snap, by bringing the
one at the front back in line with
the body, and the ono toward the
back IS smartly kicked forward to
meet the front foot where both legs
come together in line with the body.
AS this back foot is returned to the
other. the ankle IS bent turning the
loot down TO match the front foot
which must be turned down as Il
strikes backward This action forms
the most powerful propelling drive
known in swimming. and should be
performed with care and exactness.
After this kick is acquired. you will
see that the whole stroke consists of
an alternate arm stroke, the lega
opening slowly as the upper arm
starts, and closing toward It's finish.
After learning this side under arm
stroke. the English-o stroke
comes next in order for those who
wish TO be "sll round" swimmers.
This only differs from the side stroke
Just described. in the stroke Of the
.upper arm, which ia taken, out Of.