davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-25
LOCAL BREVlTlES.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

James r. Virgins returned yester'
day from Chicago. where he attende.
the annual meeting of the manager,
OF the several Gately stores scattered
throughout the country He report,
the meeting WAS a most enthusiast,
che and that the chain az stores {,
G0urishlng.
The annual meeting az The stock
EuldrrS uf the Tamarack -opcrativ,
association win be held saturday
evening. Feb. \, commencing AT I 81
o'clock. Tho meeting is to he held Tor
me first time In the Tamarack minc
carpenter shop. instead Of in the par
lors of the Tamarack NJ f. church.
as heretofore
The Ladies' Aid society of the Tam
orack NJ. f.. church will hold sale
Of work this evening in the church
parlors. supper viii be served.
Misses Ihoile Swain and Annie
Martin gave a ski party last evening
20 the O'd Colony location and re
turn. About twenty ladies and gem
Gemen enjoyed the "trip. ON returnin..
supper was served Al the Swain home.
The Centennial NJ r.. church has
made arrangements 10 hold revival
gcrvices al next week i'm the church.
with exception of Saturday evening
The Ladies' Aid society Of the Nor
wcgian Lutheran church will meet AZ
the SandbrOen home. Boundary street,
L&urium, next Wednesday afternoon.
The funeral of the late Mrs. Mary
Oates, of Copper City. will take place
tomorrow afternoon, leaving the resi-.
dcnca at o'clock with services at the
kearsarge church, ana nterment in
lake view cemetery. Rev II. Maya
lay viii oniciate.
Percy l.. Stables who has resigned
the local managorship of the Hough-
ton County Electric Light Co. To a.
ccpt a more responsible position in
The east with Stone and Webster. VIII
leave tomorrow, accompanied by his
wife.
George ID, Barnard, director of the
G. & II. band, is considerably improv-
ed in health.
-Hi' anu 'ii - JdlltS H. NIOulfeN nave
arrived home from "A visit 10 New Or
leans and Milwaukee
Miss Elizabeth Williams has left
for her home in Butte, after visiting
among Calumet friends.
H. Z. Opal who recently under
went an operation in the TamaracR
hospital, has been removed to his
home.
Walter Howard is expected here
shortly from Colorado Springs to take
a position in The News mechanical
department
Mrs John D. Jones. wife of the well
known Mineral Range porter has left
for her home in Duluth after an oper-
alton at the Calumet Public hospital
Leonard Whitman and party OF
hunters left this morning for Kewee-
nav Bay 10 hunt
Mrs. James Rurrill Is reported to he
improving gradually at the calumet
Public hospital where she was re-
entity taken for treatment.
Mrs. l. Goldsmith ana daughter
Miss Minnie, have now located i'm
Chicago, after visiting for several
months in Canton H.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-25

The annual meeting Of the Calumet
Social club will be held i'm the club
room, Feb. 3. 1913 at O'Clock
Advertisement o.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-25
City League Series.

The city League bowling series
opened last evening on the Catholic
club alleys with "a match between the
Mohawk team and the Y NJ. &. &.
The catholic club won the first two
aIm's. Following are tho scores.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-25
BURNS PARTY BIG SUCCESS.
LARGE Gathering Of Scots in Calumet
Lioht Guard Armory

The Calumet Light Guard armory
was the scene last evening Of one IF
tho largest gatherings Of Scots i'm
years, when the Hath anniversary of
.'.r birth OF Robert Burns was com
memoratcd. The program consisted Of
% concert. luncheon ana dance
DIT J.. ID. MacNaughton presided as
.Hairnan and in his Introductory re-
marks expressed pleasure M the
growth OF these social gatherings DIR
HH ra. isst few years until they now
raas among the most pleasant Of the
ee.isI --asou. William Shannon. at
.5red iH the Scottish kiIs. rendered
$50 very eHjdvablyc selections on the
i"p's ami other numbers were rem.
.rroa us follows. Reading Retreat
OF Ltw know Aby Roberts. solo, star
"' farns Mrs John tombstone: solo.
.,.a. tris OF Scotland" John Bur
H"s solo. Highland Mary" Miss
i.ah Vivian. quartettc Robin
Affair George Mclean. Misses Flor
nrae Wright ana Tcna Stewart. and
VIII TunEiu- reading. Maggie at the
fHutomine John tombstone: solo,
Urra ard Scotland Yet" Joseph
I"uu'tt aud solo, My Ain Folk"
George Mclean.
Two of the most interesting features
"i the program were the rendition of
Genuine Scotch reel by Mrs. William
SImmou. Miss Idz2ie Little. Harry
Shannon and Tom Mcmillan. and a
Highland fling by Harry shannon.
The address Of Gordon Il. Camp
hell touched ON the versatility OF
rHrns II was very interesting ia
those present ana presented some new
Viewpoints Of the life Of the plowboy
Poet
Following the concert, luncheon was
served in the dining room of the ar
mory BY the ladies'. favorite Scottish
dishes being prominent on the menu.
'hc remainder of the evening was de-
voted TO dancing, tho Laurium orches.
'rt rendering program which in
Guided the old time Scottish dances
'nternnelcd with the two-steps and
values.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-25
LEGISLATORS HERE.

Six members of the state legsla .
lure, the House Michigan College of
YESTERDAY with former Rep. Anthony
Lucas of Calumet They We're much
impressed with this district and Mr..
Lucas found occasion to point ont To
them many reasons why the tonnage
tax bill should be opposed -
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-25
ELKs DANCE DATE CHANGED.

The date Of the Elks dancing party
I" be held next week. has been
CHANGER to Thursday evening Jan 80.
The entertainment committee has en-
"aPed the Ideal orchestra to rcndcr
music FOR dancing and il is expected
the event will he fully as ENJOYABLE
as other social functions held under
the auspices Of the lodge during the
last few mOnthS
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-25
RINK STOCK IN DEMAND.

stock in the proposed now Ice rink
company is very much in demand ar.
cordinS 10 Frank Kohlhgas. Who has
charge of the receiving OF subs1rlp-
tons. II is not unlikely that the
stockholders vii! bc asked to meet
some time next week for the purpose
CT electing directors and compottua
Che organization Of Tho cnmnanN
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-05
CITY VILE HANDLE
GRADUATES
HIGH SCHOOL WORK WILL BE
GIVEN MlD-YEAR PUPILS
BY CITY TRUSTEES.

If the county high school trustees
grade graduates into their school the
city board will provide accommodate
tions for the pupils and will give them
high school instructions until spring.
Such was the decision reached at a
meeting of the board of trustees Of
district No. l last evening. The meet
ng was attended by the parents of a
number of the eighth grade graduates
who were denied admission into the
high school at the start of the present
semester, and the decision Of the
board came as a pleasant relief to the
fathers and mothers.
1t is not the business of educators
and of men in charge of educational
institutions" said Sid J. Coffee, chair
MAJ of the board, last evening, "to
run things for their own convenience,
or in the manner best suited to them.
Their dut Wis to serve the people at
n cost. People who are in charge
of schools can't expect to get away
from trouble, and a continual disar-
rangement Of affairs; they must take
their troubles as they come and solve
them.
We can't get away from gradual
ing pupils at the end of each first
semester. Last year some 40 pupils
We're given special promotions, and
this winter about so children are en-
tering school, to start with the second
semester. If we refuse to allow spe-
cial promotions we take away an in
centive to good work. That wouldn't
be fair to the pupils. We can't refuse
to graduate pupils in the mid-year.
The high school people ought to ad-
NIT them at once, for a delay of six
months means a lot to most pupils.
There is plenty Of room in the high
school, as / understand it. Pupils are
admitted at the start of the second
semester in Butte and Helena and
Great Falls. They should be admitted
here.
we will give the graduates high
school work, though. if necessary. We
have arranged for the employment of
extra teachers and rooms will be pro-
Vided at the Roosevelt school,
Work will be given in only two sub
jects, algebra and English, but a full
years work will be lone in each, Sc
that the pupils will make just as
much progress as if they were in the
county high school,"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-05

than on earth. If there can be any
such thing as regret in heaven, it will
be that we did not bring others with
us. l would rather be a pauper here
and a millionaire up there, than to be
a millionaire here n a pauper UP
there. Let us therefore care for
souls.
But in closing I want to bring a
word of comfort to the man out of
Christ. 1t is this: AS David was
mistaken when he said, No one cares
for my SOUL SO are you. Christ as
Savior is a proof that somebody cares.
More than that, talk as loud as you
gelistic effort, there is one thing UNI
deniable, it is a positive proof that
someone in Missoula cares for souls.
and If no man cares, Jesus cares, for
He said, The son of man is come to
seek and to save that which is lost
and Him that cometh unto Me, win
in no wise cast out He surely cares
for your SOUL
Announcements.
At 3 p. m. today at Elite hall, the
first of the Bible talks will occur. The
Christian people especially cannot
have failed to be impressed with the
emphasis the evangelist ha placed on
these afternoon services. He has re-
peatedly said they were the most i'm
portant meetings of all, and Chris
tian people especially are urged to at
tend the first service today and be
convinced of the fact. Bring Bible,
note book n pencil.
Services Tonight.
This evening at Elite hall, Mr..
Smith will continue the discussion of
last evening, his special theme being:
The worth of the soul" Two duets
will De rendered aside from the splen-
did chorus singing, and everyone will
be repaid who hears Mr.. Kingler sing:
Give Time to Work For Jesus"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-05
BAND REORGAN|zES
IN EARNEST
COMMISSION FORM OF GOVERN.
MENT ADOPTED BY MUSICIANS
OF MISSOULA.

The Missoula band adopted the
meeting last evening. After a long
discussion it was decided that some
definite organization was necessary
and the success of commission ad-
ministration Of city affairs led the
band members to adopt a similar
system of government. Edwin Fox
president, and w. f. Dodge were
chosen to assist Frank Martz
in soliciting and collecting funds for
the bands maintenance. These three
men will form the governing board
which will conduct all business and
handle all affairs of the organization.
Frank Martz will continue as bust
ness manager of the band, however,
and as a musical manutac :u,y the Or
ganization will remaln The same. The
new commission will contro! the UNI
artistic, commercial affairs of the
band and hopes to be aole to secure
enough support to enable the present
to be retained.
w are going to have the hand
soonest band in the state" said one
man last night. The commission
plan of government works wonders,
you know, and our commission will
fire every homely and secure good
looking substitutes. We don't ear so
much about the music. We have got
to have good looks"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-05
WHITE HERE
EARLY ON THURSDAY

When h box office opens at the
Harnois this morning it is expected
that there will be a lively demand for
seats to hear the eminent artist who
comes here for an operate concert
Thursday night. There is every indi-
cation that Missouia people are not
overlooking the fact that the Philhar-
monte society have given them a
unique opportunity to hear this world
famed artist right here at home. One
may judge of the eminence of the
artist when it is understood that Car
DINA White receives for the evenings
program a larger salary than is paid
a whole theatrical company, the very
best that come to M%issoula, including
stars, chorus and orchestra. White is
accustomed to sing to $5-a-seat
houses so that it would be a reflec-
ton upon the intelligence of Missoula
theater goers ii they should fail to
give her the enthusiastic reception to
which she is accustomed when appear
ing in the Metropolitan opera house
in New York, the Auditorium in Chi
cago and in the musical centers of the
old world.
>hA ASk cAASAS AdlCllt,
White is an American girl of sur
passing beauty, probably the most
beautiful woman on the opera stage
today n it is said that In song re-
cital even more tina in the operas her
personal charm and gracious presence
carry her audiences away, while her
glorious voice and talent find full
range in h Arias from the operas
and the songs in English and Italian
which make up her program.
The musical talent Of Missoula will
turn out. to a person. and the regular
play-goers will doubtless fill the house
If the greatness of the artist and the
unusual character of the opportunity
is understood.
u. C. Pettitt yesterday received word
from Carolina Whites manager that
the singer would arrive in Missoula on
train No. 1 Thursday morning at 7:2O
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-05
VICTIM OF PNEUM oNIA.

May Bond, for some time a woman
of the underworld in this city, died
at st. Patrick's hospital Monday
morning following a hort illness from
pneumonia. The coroner has taken
steps to get into communication with
relatives, some of whom are supposed
to be In Spokane.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-05

As distinguished a gentleman as p. r.
Barnunn once remarked that the
American people like to
AS FOR be humbugged. Bar
TOUCHES mum was in a position
to know; perhaps he
was right. There are times, though.
when the statement seems illogical.
Consider the Average Citizen and
the great American touch,' as the
comic supplement artists call it. 1t
requires ingenuity and originality to
get away with a touch, whether it be
of the friend in need" or of the more
precarious panhandle variety. And
the reason is not that the Average
Citizen is stingy or selfish; it is that
he is afraid of being sWindled. There
is none whose sympathy for the I'M
der dog is keener than that felt by the
Woodworking majority of us who are
so close to the ~panhandling condition
of life ourselves. Mr.. Common Peo-
ple-that name seems as characteristic
as n other-is touched hundreds of
times each day, in the aggregated; he
responds to not more than half a doz-
en-. He feels keenly the burden of
unequal distribution of material
wealth, he is age to help those. who
are farther down in the scale than he,
but he is so afraid of being swindled
that he takes no chances. Only
cases where the need is Woefully APP
parent or the touch is handled in an
original method are successful. The
kindly citizen will part with a bit of
small change when it is evident that
the money is needed and he will re-
spOnd out of respect to artistic effort
when the touch is peculiarly original
daring. At other times he will
walk quickly on, shaking off the pan
handler With a gruff no" and a burst
of speed. The cold wind brought out
scores of touches yesterday, many of
them deserving, perhaps, but few of
them productive. Two successful
there We're, though. that came
under the observation of the Man
About Town. The first came from a
~bleary-eyed, unshaven devotee of the
Demon Rum. 1t was a long tale,
clearly untrue, but 50 glibly and woe
fully told that it deserved response.
1t concerned a lost job in Billings, a
sick wife in Spokane and a cruel
brakeman at MIissoula. The money
was produced and vanished swiftly
through the swinging doors of the
nearest barroom. The. other success
full touch was of the genuine variety.
1t was delivered in a gentlemanly
fashion by a man who was plainly
hungry and cold. He didn't ask for
money; all he wanted was a bowl of
soup. He hated to take the change,
but when he got it he went straight
to a little restaurant and ate with
such starved happiness that the sight
Of him was worth a dozen sWindles.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-05
WALkENSTEIN ARRIVES.

Charles Walkenstein arrived last
evening from the reservation and will
be engaged here for some time taking
from the. assessors books the valua-
ton of the property included within
the proposed new county of Lake.
These records We're desired by some
interested in the meaSu n Mr..
Walkenstein was appointed to do the
work.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-05

These stormy winter evenings are not
50 very bad; for We have a chance
when it is cold to visit
WHEN DAD some with Dad; he
STAYS IN doesn't have to go to
lodge when he hears
the blizzard roar; he's not needed at
the office just as soon as dinners
Ger; SO when we get through eating,
Dad visits with us boys; We have a
jolly evening and We make a lot of
noise: he stays around and talks with
us-With Mother and the rest; he's
like one Of the family and not a din
ncr guest: he tells us funny stories
ana he joins us in our play; / almost
wish 'tWould storm like this, every
single day; I'd bring in extra coal and
wood without a bit of fuss; for we
have such jolly evenings when Dad
stays at home with US.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-05

l have On hand a number of I'M
claimed made-to-order suits in serees
n unfinished Worsteds; fancy pat
terms; an average u of sizes: selling
at GO cents on the dollar. Better come
early. Thueson, Western Hotel build
ing.-Ady.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-05
NOTICE..

AS numerous residents of Missoula
have approached us to purchase gro
c~cries, We take this method of advis-
ing that we sell to dealers only;
not to consumers. We do not deviate
from this rule.
WELLS CO.,
Wholesale Grocers.
A. w. RICHARDS. Manager.-Adv.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-05

youths sizes, 80, 33, "a. 80. l have a
few such for sale a thalf the original
price. Thueson, Western Hotel build
ing.-Adv.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-05
APPLES FOR SALE.

Extra fancy Mcintosh apples,
wrapped and packed, at $1.25, deliv-
cred. Phone Bell 241 black. Ind. 439.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-05

O'Clock. Arrangements will be made
FOR her proper reception and enter
tainment.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-05

Mrs. G. II. Reynolds. Lessons in ex-
pressive reading. 1922 Higgins ave-
Adv.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-05
LICENSES

Marriage licenses We're issued yes
terday as follows: Edward A. HAYES
of Alberton and Harriet f. Lashell
of Lothrop: Charles l.. Granger and
Stella Anderson, both of MiSsoula.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-05

Frat fifteen-cent smoke. five cents
Adv.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-05

Why is it that n man can blithely
walk across the Higgins avenue
bridge with collar
COLD down. cap
EARS turned UP. nose and
ears exposed while the
next traveller suffers, though he ven
lures out as if he were starting for
the north pole, with fur a and coat
hiding all but the tip of his nose and
warm overshoes protecting his feet.
1t isn't a matter of age, for an old
man rode across the dreary bridge
yesterday without an overcoat and
with only a derby hat on his head,
while a husky, healthy kid shivered
and shook under sweater and coat and
heavy cap. There seems to be Ger
tain individuals whose noses and ears
are cold proof; certainly there are
some who don't notice a wind that
freezes the countennnces of their
~neighbors. Perhaps the weather cor
respondent of the valuable, "today's
news today" evening paper is one of
those whose ears Jingle under swad-
ding of fur and silk. That would
partly explain the extraordinary bliz-
zard that ragged all over the. front
page last evening.
Columbia, the little Russian baby
born on the MilWaukee's Columbian
When the train was
BABY nearing MisSoula sew
GOES cral days ago, left with
her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs, Michael Gelerth, for Monroe.
WASH, yesterday. The little girl
seems to have been given a good start
in life at st. Patrick's hospital, for
she is strong n healthy enough to
cry in the only really successful uni
versal language. As was fitting. the
Gelerth family continued their west
ward journey on the Columbian, the
train that served as godmother to the
child.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-05
Children's Wool Dresses

A high-class line of children's dresses. en-
podylng at least 20 different styles; made from
all-wool serges, shepherd plaids and a few
Scotch plaid designs; sizes 4 to ID. va,nes to
$500. Special at
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-04-04

THE Dairy Maid Separators and the
\ Clover Leaf Manure Spreaders
sold BY ?. 7. Bennett. of sykeasille,
arr the most up-to-date Machines now
made. nov b
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-04-04
Surprise Party Near AtondaIe.

A surprise party WAS given IT the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Wagner.
Of near AYondaie, In honor of their
son Earl The evening was pleasant.
u spent in conversation, music and
all kinds OF games At a late hour
they we're all invited to the dining
room where refreshments we're served
IN abundance.
Those present were: Messrs. aud
Mesdames-A l.. Wagner. William
siDes. Keener Wagner. L. i. Gladbill.
James siaub Wesley Narehime. David
4. Hahn, Augustus Rankert, :. !.
Gladhili. Mesdames Lewis sipea and
John Gopenhayef Misses atheriue
Hay Annie Straw. Helen stonesifer.
Hazel Gladhill, Irene Rankert Martha
Young. Mollie Koontz. Margaret
Bankafd, Mary Babylon, Mary eopen-
hayer. Irene Maaenhimer, Grace Mar
tin, Catherine sipes. Mary Fritz
Goldie OwingB, Anna Hahn. BERTHE
sheckles. Belle Martin. Louise Hahn
Clara Hull. Florence Hull and Mary
L. Wagner Mcssrs.--sterling Young.
William Smith, Forest Roaer, Ray
Nusbanm, Roger Fritz, Maurice
Bankard. Walter Haines. Norman
Nusbaum. Earl Haines. Walter Nus
baum, Earl Wagner. Guy Nushaum.
Howard Hull, Charley Mitten, Walter
Little. Harvey e. Roser. Maurice Mar
tin, Wilbur Gladhill. David A. Hahn.
Jr.. and Maurice Z. Bankeft.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-04-04

= 7. Bennett, of sykesville, cells
4 the best medium priced Buggy on
the market for the money.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-04-04

81 think I suffered every pain wo-
man could before | began taking Lydia
I. Pinkham' 8 Vegetable Compound, and
I think it saved this baby's life, as l
lost my first one.
My health has been very good ever
f.nce, and | praise your medicine to all
II friends. - Mrs. YERNA WILKES,
L. +. D. No. |, Plattsburg, Miss.
The darkest days of husband and wife
ERE when they come to look forward to
q ehildless and lonely old age.
Many a wife has found herself inca
pable of motherhood owing to some
arrangement of the feminine system,
often durable by the proper remedies.
In many homes once ehildless there
are now children because Of the fact
that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound makes women normal.
Il yon want special advice write TO
Lydia I. Plnkham Medicine 60. (confl-
dentiaD Lynn, Mass. Tour letter will
be opened, read and answered By
woman and held N strict confidence.