davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-29
ALEXANDRIA AFFAIRS.
Virginia City Would Like to Get
Proposed Armor Plant.
DECORATION DAY PROGRAM
Arlington Institute to Close Its
Doors-Fraternal Visit of Tenley-
town, D. c.. Red Men,
Special Correspondence Of The Star.

ALEXANDRIA, Va. MAY - 1919.
The chamber of commerce will take
steps shortly toward Investigating Sena-
tor Ashurst's proposition in reference TO
the establishment of government ar
NOR plant with the view To getting il
located here in the event of such action.
Alexandria with its many advantages
and with ideal river front. would. it is
pointed out by members of the local or
ganization. prove the best place obtain
able for the esta blishment of such a
plant.
Capt Mckee of Washington will de-
liver the Grafton at the Decoration day
exercises to be held at o'clock to-
morrow afternoon at the national
cemetery, west of this city. Members
CT the G. 4. r. of Washington have
been invited to attend the exercises
after they return from Arlington.
Graves of Union soldiers will be deco
rated under the direction of Maj. W.
f. Reppert, superintendent Members
of the Elks and other fraternal organ
izations will decorate graves of men,
bers buried in various cemeteries. The
following is the committee from the
Carpenter, Thomas NJ. Dunbar. r. NJ.
Petit and Herman Friedlander
The banks, city and government Of
fees will be closed all day tomorrow
and the usual holiday hours will pre-
vail at the city post office. Most of the
business houses will close at the noon
hour.
With the closing exercises of Airing
ton Institute Saturday next. the Misses
Chandlee will close the school for good
and retire from teaching. They have
planned to move to Sandy Spring. Md,
to reside. The building will be remod-
eled and afterward will be occupied by
Representative and Mrs. Charles {.
Carlin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-29
Railroads Appeal Icing Case.

Transcontnental railroads have dock
eted an appeal I'm the Supreme Court OF
the United States from the action from
the Commerce Court in upholding the Or
der of the interstate commerce commits
sion I'm favor OF citrus fruit shippers icing
the cars in which their shipments are
made The commission required the rail-
roads To cancel supplemental tariffs with
drawing from shippers the pre-icing
privilege"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-29
Quaker Moth
Proof Chests

Quaker Chests arc satu-
rated with the moth tar
compound used BY the |. :.
government To protect army
blankets. Positive proof
against moths. rats, mice.
vermin OF any kind. Large
enough to hold several gar
ments. They save their
price many times over III pre-
serving fur>, woolen>. MQo
etc. Price.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-29

DOTdN. IOT SOItelllIiS Ndtei,
cleaning greasy utensils, o.
woodwork, etc. lb.
Ammonia. for laundry work,
water. cleaning unpaint
ed woodwork. removing grease
spots from carpets. etc. Strong
ammonia. pint. ooc: Borated Am
monia. pint. Ioc; Parsons DC
ammonia, pint. sc; quart.
Potash or I've. used especial
" for cleaning sinks or waste
pipes where grease has 4 mc
Liquid Veneer. furniture
polish. zoe. 4Oc.
Carbona. I3c, Ioc, .35c, 75c.
Three-in-One Oil. Ioc, Ioc.
Rubber Gloves. Save your
hands at housekeeping time.
Worth to housekeepers many
times their price Regular
sc value. Per pair, .30c
only.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-29
t ar Bags

ii YOU prefer not to pack
YOUR winter garments through
the summer months these tar
bags will exactly suit your
purpose. They come in a va
rietv of sizes and may be left
hanging. Give perfect pro-
lection from moths and in
sects.
Prices. 45c. SOC, 6oc 100
and.
Tar Paper. per sheet. &C:
9 sheets for e5c; L ASc
sheets tor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-29
White Ribboners as Guests.

A delegation of 2D white ribboners
from the District of Columbia w. &. 7
L. were the guests of DIR. Patience Bor-
deau-Sisco at the encampment this
morning They We're entertained at din
ner at the big dining tent. each one TAX
ing a tray and selecting her own food as
she walked past the long tables upon
which the vegetarian preparations We're
di splayed This afternoon they are hold
ing a special temperance and total absti-
nence meeting in the big assembly tent.
the business session of the conference
having given way to this meeting.
Elder NJ. G. Wilcox of mountain View,
Cal the editor of the Signs of the Times.
will deliver the sermon at the service this
evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-29

poishes metal poi>hes. cleaning fluids dust d.
stroyers-all OF highest Quality at lowest prices
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-29

Electro Silicon. loc.
Oxalic Acid. pound. I5c.
Jayncs Grease and OMc
Stain Remover -.
Linseed Oil. finest quality
produced for polish OOs,
ing woodwork. pint. SOS
Turpen,ine. very best grade
for removing paint. 4 Ro
pint. .......
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-29
Funeral Services.

William owens funeral took place
this afternoon from his late home. l1Og
Duke street. Services were conducted
by Rev. c. Kelly Hobbs, pastor Of Sec
ond Baptist Church, assisted by Rev.
DR.. W. F. Watson, pastor Of First Bap-
fist Church. Burial was made in Bethel
cemetery. Members of Alexandria
Council. No. B. Fraternal Order OF
attended the funeral
Funeral services for Edward b.
Shock were held this morning at
Wheatley's undertaking establishment.
Rev Edgar Carpenter, rector of Grace
p +. Church. officiating. Burial was in
Bethel cemetery.
The funeral of Mrs. Norvelle Carr,
who died yesterday at 500 South Pat
rick street, will take place tomorrow aft
ernoon from First Baptist Church.
Burial will be in Bethel cemetery
George d. Hopkins and wife have
sold to j. Owen Lynch the two-stOry
brick dwelling on north side Of King
between Alfred and Patrick streets.
known as Gil King street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-29
Jaymes' Cedan'ime

IN unfailing moth preven-
tive. Subjected to the severest
tests for ten years. it has never
failed to give perfect satisfac-
ton. Has no disagreeable
odor. 1t is pungently fragrant
with the combined odor of old
fashioned sweet lavender. clean
cedar chips and napthaline
CRYSTALS. Sprinkle through
trunks and chests as they are
packed.
Cedarine. per pound 4 Ec
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-06

propriated by the present legislature
IL Michigan Is To- have adequate ac-
commodations for students in science.
The support of the University of
Michigan costs the taxpayers less than
Is required Of The people in neighbcr-
ing states for the support Of their re
spective universities.
Illinois received from the state ST.
91S. 500 Minnesota, $2.314.713. Wiscon-
sin. $1,457,92S, Michigan, S7S57Ss.
Unless Michigan meets this crisis
by making adequate provision FOR the
students i'm science. the university viii
rapidly lose it's prestige. When it is
remembered that the University of
Michigan annually serves directly
over 81, 900 citizens Of the state beside
the regularly enrolled students. every
taxpayer should he anxious To- main
tain the highest efficiency Of an insti-
tuition that insurcs him adequate TO-
turn on his Investment, II our foreign
students fan away from the university
"A very serious loss viii be sustoin"-
both by the university and the state 7'
large. II is estimated chat the non
resident students last year placed h
circulation I'm Michigan $l.500.oO0. tn
university serves the public by educat
ing boys and girls for A. intelliseu
citizenship
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-06
FiREMEN TO BOWL.
Houshton and Hancock Fire Fighters
Will Engage in Three Matches.

While the Houghton members OF the
fire department were being entertained
at Il supper given by Frank Waters
of Hancock. the subject of bowling
was taken up and before the discuss
ion died down the two teams had
agreed to meet in a thre- game bowl
ing series. The Dee alleys will be the
scene of the first encounter this even
ing, while the second is to be staged
at Hancock in the near future and the
third, if ii is necessary, will be played
at a place 20 be chosen later.
Both teams agreed to make their
fire chiefs members of their teams, ir-
respective of bowling skill The team
that loses the match has agreed Ia
he the hosts of the winning team at Il
supper in honor of the event. Both
teams are hunting for skilled bowlers
among the members of their depart
ments and earnestly hoping that th'
other side search in vain for suof
material The contests promise To De
interesting ones,
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-06
Hancock Department
INTEREST IN APPOINTMENT.
Hancock People Anxiously Awaiting
Word on Postmastership.

one of the first acts of the Wilson
administration that will affect Han
cock people will be the selection of a
successor TO Charles Rogers, the Han
cock postmaster. The name of An
drew Bran was sent to Congress by
President Taft some time ago, but the
confirmation of the appointment was
held up. the Democrats i'm the Senate
oaucusing and agreeing to hold up
their confirmation until the new add
ministration should come into Office.
II is generally conceded that the
Office will be given to Democrat, but
To which of the candidates is the
question, the solution Of which Ham
cock people are awaiting. G. r. Har-
dates ana Dan Holland is another,
while the name of William Hoffen-
/ hacker is also mentioned. Mr.. Hoifen-
! hacker Is Il candidate for the position
of city clerk ON the United Sity party,
/ but it is understood that in joining
! forrsW ear his allegiance To the Dem
ocratic party,
! Hancock Democrats expect the
! leading candidates to get together and
caucus the question, agreeing on one
! man for the office, and thus eliminate
the friction which this question might
cause. Mr.. Harrington, while not de-
nving that such IA course might even
ually he taken, declared that SO far
no one man had the united support
Of the Hancock members of the party
and limited that the selection of thu
man who would finally get the office
! involved bigger politics than was gen
orally believed.
AS Vice President Marshall has in
timated that the Senate will take M
the deferred appointments as soon al
possible il is believed here that tn
new postmaster will be appointed II
the near future.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-06
Ease Neuralgia Nuw With
MuSteTOIe

Massage with MUSTEROLE ana
notice how the pain lessons, ana '"e
delicious comfort that takes It's place.
Sufferers all over the country write rs
about this amazing. quick relief
MIrSTEROLE is a clean, white ONT
mont made with oil of mustard. SIM
ply rub 1t on-no plaster necessary
Better than a mustard plaster ana
positively does not blister!
Doctors and nurses frankly recon
mend MUSTEROI.E for Sore Throat
bronchitis Group Stin Neck. Asthma
Neuralgia. Congestion. Pleuris|
Rheumatism. Lumbago, Pains ana
Aches of the Back or Joints Spralhs
Sore Muscles. Bruises, Chliplaihs
Frosted Feet-Colds of the Chest 'l'
prevents Pneumonia.
AT your druggists i'm 25c and DOC
lars. and special large hospital size
for $3.50.
Accent no substitute. II your drug
gist cannot supply you, send 25c %
zoe to the Musterole Company, 'leVe'
land. Ohio. and we will mail YOU jar
postage prepaid.
Leo :. Hoag, Athens. Michigan
'Musterole IL the first and only prep
aration of any kind that ever heipe'
my weak lungs. Can truthfnlly say
is far superior TO any other prepar"
-. % ,,a ,,indn CAS-
Advertisement
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-06
University Faces Crisis.

The University Of Michigan, the
oldest and the greatest Of the state in
stitutions of learning is facing a very
real crisis. II IL Is To hold it's own
with universities in neighboring states,
II must provide adequate and sanitary
and safe accommodations for the work
IN the sciences. The need for new
science building does not rest upon an
anticipated expansion, hut upon the
necessity of providing equipment FOR
the students now in residence This
imperative need is being presented to
the Michigan Legislature. II is desir
able, therefore that every citizen of
the state lend his influence to this pro-
| ject, the success or failure of which
will determine whether the university
| Is TO regain the comparative rank and
/ standing IN science that it has lost by
reason Of its inadequate facilities, or
whether ii is to fall hopeless in the
rear Of the procession of progressive
| Institutions.
Does the university need new
science building Here are the facts
! DflenN kldltu. oNtI llllftll llhil'll'
students receive instruction each week
in the departments of Botany, Zoology,
Forestry, Geology Mincralogy and
Psychology. Economy of time ana
money would be effected by bringing
these departments together in one
building. At present these departments
are scattered about i'm six widely sep
| II ,.ptftnatI
buildings. The inadequacy of the
buildings and rooms i'm use is beyond
description. Botany and Zoology oc-
cupy an old wing of University hall,
built seventy years ago as dormi-
tory. The rooms are low, badly light
ed and ventilated and are reached by
way of narrow, riCkcty old stairs
" Inch would mean a great loss of life
and equipment in ease of fire. The loss
of sixty thousand dollars worth OF
continent is threatened by the made
Cuacy of this building. The work in
the Forestry School is scattered about
i'm several buildings Much of ii is done
in the basement of the old themica
building. The office and the library oi
!
gy is taught in the attic of the Mu-
scum building ana i'm the basement I"
the Economics building. Mincraloel
uses the cellar Of Tappan Hall. Prych
! ology is housed i'm a frame structure
built many years ago as hospita
b with the expectation of tearing 1t dow
p within few years. Botany Geolns,
and Zoology use a lecture room in III
Museum building formerly occupie
by the mineralogical collections, whic
are now stored i'm the cellar of Tap
: pan Hall.
e. All these miserable little rooms ar
1 go overcrowded with students ana ap
e paratus that progress in researc
n work. upon which the reputation OF
q university depends, is practically inn
ii possible And while Michigan Is usln
= cellars and attics for the study
science. other universities are maxim
splendid provision for this purpls
4 Wisconsin has science buildings cost
a ing S4S5.0O0, Iowa has a science build
e ing costing $4,000 Nebraska, com
II paratively new school has a $5OO,Ol
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-06
DRIVE TO CHASSELL.
Congregational Sunday School Visits
Chassell Church.

The Sunday school of the Hancock
CONGREGATIONAL church last evening
drove TO the Chassell CONGREGATIONAL
church. where services were held by
the Rev. Mandus Barrett of the ham
cock church. Good music was proNld-
ed and the meeting proved most sue
cessful.
The Chassel church has been WIN
ont a pastor since last June the
church being renovated and entirety
fixed up during the interim. Services
were held there last Sunday for the
first time since the pastor left. Inc
church expects to have regular pas
tor i'm short time and in the mean
time arrangements viii he maui
whereby the pastors of the othe'
churches of the same denomination II
the copper country will he able to holo
The services there. Rev. Mandus bar
rctt has been invited to deliver othei
addresses there in the near future.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-06
ANNUAL REPORT
IS GRATIFYIN C
Northern Michigan Building and
Loan in Fine Condition

Secretary G. ID. Hanchette of the
Northern Michigan and Loan associa-
ton submitted the following annual
report at the stockholders meeting
held at the office of the association in
the Scott block this week
During the year we have loaned out
S60H12l for the purpose of assisting
our people to acquire homes for them
selves. The local demand for money
has not been as large in previous
years, due To The fact that, temporar-
lily, enough homes have been erected
To meet present day needs
I'VE have entered the IRON country 20"
the purpose of loaning money and for
the past two years have made loans
IN Marquette, meeting wlsa success.
In this city We have placed loans to
the amount of $4,000 on homes only
and not exceeding fifty per cent of the
valuation of the real estate.
We have made loans i'm Iron Riv-
or to the amount of $4,000, and the
people there are glad that we came.
\ branch has also been established
at Ironwood quite recently and we
have succeeded i'm placing a number
of loans i'm that city To date amount
ing To $4,000. In each of the iron
country towns entered we have been
particularly careful To make only sucn
loans as were absolutely safe. We
have loaned on homes only, the occd-
pant being the owner Of the property
The association has now entered De
troit and has just completed arrange
ments to do business i'm that city. We
expect to make many loans ON homes
in the metropolis of Michigan.
During the year the sale of pre-
paid dividend stock was discontinued
The directors thought it advisable t'
do this for the reason that more mon
ey was coming in through the sale o
this stock than We couldd handle. We
accumulated Investments I'm prepaid
dividend stock of almost S6OO.OOO, ant
found il necessary To return the nine
ty-second series to save interest an'
To reduce our surplus.
During lne year we HdN' "'"'"' ~
the forty-eighth, forty ninth, fiftietI
and hfty"frst series Of monthly pay
ment stock, paying to members Sis
156 for which they paid in $l45.26'
giving them a profit of $72,SS9. Gu
statement shows undivided profits Il
the credit of stockholders of $3aa,
331.95. contingent fund of $44,5l'
an Increase of 1921 over last year.
1--WE have accumulated some real
estate by reason of members allowin
their payments on loans to lapse. w
expect, however. when there is
greater demand for houses to disp"s
of every parcel of real-estatc AT
profit.
In conclusion ! wish to conSratu
late our members for the interest the
have shown and for the spirit of co
,peration which "Xic's In o"hntou
Herewith. | hope To he able 10 rep"'
assets of SS,OOO.0OO next year, VIII yo
assist in making this possible? GU
interest being entirely mutual wha'
ever benefits the association as
whole. benefits you
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-06
PRIMARY VOTE LIGHT.
Every Man on Ticket Safely Nominal
ed According to Returns.

Every man OF 'lSNSt So'~J
ed According to Returns.
The primary vote yesterday was
about what was expected, practically
the entire enrolled Progressive ana
United city party vote coming out
while the Republicans got enough IN
the First ward. where interest was
very light. to nominate their only can
didate The vote was as follows:
First Ward.
Republicans. 80; Progressives' TO-
United city, %; Socialist % Demo
Gratis, >.
Second Ward.
Republicans. 5; Democrats D; Socia'
LIST o; Progressive II; United city -
Third Ward.
United City. 80; Progressive, 20; so
ciolist 3: Republican, 3; Democrats !
Fourth Ward.
United City, 80; Progressive, "a; 50
cialist, I.
Total Vote in City.
Progressive. 49, Republican. AZ
United city, 1i6 Democrats. B; SO
cialist, Il.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-06
University of Michigan
News Of Interest From the States Chief Educational
Institution.

science building During the past two
years Minnesota has appropriated
$I.7G1 $50 for new buildings. Prince
ton has expended 100000 ON science
halls. Chicago has buildings for this
purpose costing S9Cl0O0. Most Of the
other great universities have buildings
of similar character Even the higa
schools of the state furnish better ac-
conmodations for the biological
sciences than does the University of
Michigan.
Moreover, the rooms now used for
scientific study are needed for other
purposes as lecture and recitation
rooms BESIDES seriously Gripping the
| science departments. the over-croWded
condition OF the buildings has caused
much serious loss to the university In
! the form 90 proposed gifts Several
donations. such as collection OF Alas
J kan specimens and of Indian relics,
were given to Wisconsin after the
owners had learned that these collvr-
tions could not be properly exhibited
| at Michigan. There are many other
cases of serious loss 10 the university
ana the state that would not have oc-
Cured had the university not bcen
compelled to use a considerable part
of the museum for recitation purposes.
This condition Of affairs renders ii
! impossible. BESIDES all this the health
ana safety of teachers and students
demand that new facilities he provid-
ed The erection and equipment of a
new science building will cost $3.50
nnn IL is this snm thal mnst be APP
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-06
MUST PROVIDE ESCAPES.
State Inspector Notifies St. Joseph's
Hospital Of Ultimatum.

ST. Joseph's hospital will have to
have fire escapes within the next three
months, according to the state fire in
spector who recently visited the prem
Uses The building has been without
escapes for some time, but this is the
first time the fact has come 10 the no
tice of the authorities.
The hospital funds are so seriously
depleted, however, that it is doubtful
whether or not the demand of the in
spector can be complied with. The hos
pital put in extensive repairs recently
ANA these took all of the money avail
able at the time. The hospital authors
ties are in the hope that some one vii
come forward with "A donation tina
will permit this demand To he acced'
| ed to-
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-06
YOUNG LADY SUCCUMeS.
Mill Hilma Tiensen Passes Away in
Calumet Today,

Miss Hilma Tiensen, for the past ten
years employed as saleslady at the
Gartner store, died at Calumet this
morning after a short illness. death
following an operation. The deceased
was ~ years of age and resided III
Hancock practically all her life. Be
sides "A widowed mother I'm Sweden
there survive two sisters. Mrs. Frank
\. Johnson of Calumet and Mrs,
Charles Hurula of Hancock, "A stepsis
ter. Miss Hilda Larson of New York
city and one brother, John Tiensen, OF
Ripley. No funeral arrangements have
been made.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-06
ARRESTED IN HANCOCK.
Two Drunks JaiIed-one Meeting HIS
Fourth Sheriff.

Matt Hooper of Hancock and Jacip
SaImonson of Osl<ar were taken before
Justice Eichkern this morning on
charge of being drunk and disorderly'
Tbev were each given 30 days in the
county Jail.
Hooper was brought over by oii''er
lack Wright and introduced to Sher-
III Cruise. Officer Wright remarked at
the time that he had previously
brought Hooper over and introduced
him In Sheriffs Joe Wills, August Beck
and Jim Byers under like conditions
Hooper seemed well acquainted with
the routine which surrounded a man
being committed TO the county jail
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-06
EASTER CANTATA.
Elaborate Service Planned For Con9re'
aational Church.

An elaborate Easter cantata is being
Manned for the Hancock Congrega-
tional church's Faster afternoon on
servance, the details being in th'
hands of Miss Alice u. Camper oi
uoughton Thirty voices VIII taNe
part.
The church Is extending an especlal
invitation To attend ,his service Easter
Sunday afternoon. The choir VIII
sing the cantata, but will in ADDITION
render many other selections OF i
sacred and secular character. Smelly
cantata. Life and Death has been
chosen for the occasion and the thirty
voices are now at work on the music
In addition to this the Sunday schoo'
will have special music for the morn
ing observance and the choir VIII de-
liver special music at the morn'hF
service.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-06
HOME TRAINING

The little girl Geturned from her
first party) Mother, did what You
told me. / took cake the first time.
and when they asked me second
time / said NO, thank YOU But they
came around a third time-and YOU
never told me what TO do then.
Her anxious mother-And what did
YOU do, dear?
The little girl-Oh, ! just said what
father does at breakfast Take the
damn thing away"