davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-06-18
WANT A JOB?
HERE'S ONE
UNCLE SAM is LOOKING
FOR THE AVERAGE MAN
Secretary Daniels of the Navy De-
partment Has Some Advanced Views
Regarding the Way the Navy
Should Be Run-Believes the Navy
should be Made Attractive.

Washington, June 1S.-If you are
man, and are between the ages OF
II and 35 years and are from five
feet two inches to six feet one inch,
and weigh in proportion, with a chest
measurement of from 33 to 36 ga
inches, dependent upon your age,
height and weight, Secretary of the
Navy Daniels has job for you More
over, he has declared that If you pass
all these qualifications and want the
job, he will give you as fine an. op-
portunity to see the world as you
could get anywhere, on board float
ing home that was built for from
$1,000, 900 to $20,000,000.
Secretary Daniels has some ad-
vanced views regarding the way the
navy of the United States ought to be
run. and he is especially Strong" for
reforms that will attract. and hold the
best class of men and boys the coun-
try can provide for the navy. He be-
lieves the navy should be made at
tractive to the young man, the col
lege graduate the school boy and to
every man and boy who come up to
the physical qualifications mentioned.
Perhaps the most radical of the re-
forms Secretary Daniels would like to
see effected is his pet plan to change
the rules of enlistment so that 1t would
be possible for college men to accept
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-06-18

(By Burton K. standisn, written for
the United Press)
Washington, June 1S.-The senate
IL getting the first taste Of scientific
management in politics. The demo-
cratic majority is applying the new
efficiency methods to smooth out the
way for the wilson Underwood tariff
bill.
In the first place, the democrats
now have a whip" James Hamilton
Lewis, senator from Illinois. Nobody
ever heard Of a whip" in the senate
before. II was an outgrowth of un-
yielding majorities in the house, where
the speaker used TO appoint an "as-
sistant floor leader whose job was to
hurry the "boys' on TO the floor at
times when the party needed their
votes Jim" Watson Of Indiana,
when he was whip" made the job
real one. Watson was renowned as
never having lost a vote while he was
in congress. That was In the old
Cannon days. Watson used to stand
at the entrance Of the house, and as
the members trooped In would say
''vote aye" or "vote no" and the
statesmen would so answer to their
names. A majority OF 'em didn't
know what they were voting on, but
they were certain that Jim Watson
always had the right dope and they
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-06-18

the hospitality of the navy and cruise
as man -wars-man during the va.
cations. He would have it so that
travel during their vacations, could
take such cruises and acquaint them
selves with the duties of a sailor.
Secretary Daniels, explaining his
project today, declared he believes
every young man should have a work
ing knowledge" of the navy. If this
were the case, he said, the rank and
file of the navy would be raised even
higher than it is now
The secretarys plan is virtually the
creation of a volunteer citizen reserve.
He would have conditions such that
in case of necessity there would be
thousands of young men as useful as
they were willing to go behind the big
guns and uphold the prestige of the
United States navy.
Although Secretary Daniels is an
avowed "man of peace" he believes in
maintaining a high degree of prepar-
edness, and it is his aim to educate
the young men so that the navy can
be placed on a war footing at very
short notice.
At the present time. figures at the
navy department show today, the navy
is approximately 4500 men short Of
the authorized enlistment number.
Under the Daniels regime every ef-
fort will be made to fill these vacan-
cies with enlisted men, as well as to
qualify as many more as possible who
are now in civilian life, for possible
emergency work.
This is one of the reasons for the
attractive cruise which has been map
ped out for the Atlantic fleet this
year. The coming cruise will be In
the Mediterranean where every port
of moment will be touched and sail
ors given ample opportunity to spend
many hours on shore. Similar cruis-
es are today being mapped out for each
succeeding year, and while Secretary
Daniels is at the head Of the navy
there will be no fear, he
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-06-18
SHE WINS HUSBAND AFTER
CARRYING MAIL II YEARS

Woman Has Travelled 100000 Miles
and Has the Unique Record of New
: er Having Missed a Train-Recently
Renewed Four Year Contract With
Government.
Stockbridge, Mass. - Miss Florence
s. Markham will make her trip as
usual carrying the mail between In
terlaken and Stockbridge, despite that
she has just meen married to Archi-
bald Boyd, foreman of contracting
company.
For "a years she has made the
round trip twice day, travelling more
than 1000 miles That she has just
been married was confirmed by
Steve C. Burghardt, postmaster at In
terlaken. He was certain she would
report for work today, howeber, de-
claring she had not missed a days
work in all the "a years she has car
ried the mail between the two points.
Since the announcement was made
on March last that her mail carry
ing contract with the government had
been renewed for four years at $500
a year, Mrs Boyd has received more
than 100 proposals of marriage from
nearly every state in the union. The
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-06-18
couldn't be recorded against their

cOulun De recorded against their
party.
Lewis appointment is a further H.
lGstration of the democratic "scien-
tific management" program for the
senate. In businesslike manner the
new majority has already done away
with the furnishing of mineral water
to solons; discharged all the masseurs,
bath attendants and servants in the
fine senate bath room; cut down on
the number Of clerks and "speeded"
up routine of senate procedure by
change in the rules. 1t will be Lewis
duty to speed up" the work on the
senate floor.
1t is quite a tribute to the Illinois
senator that he should be chosen for
this difficult post. Moreover his APP
pOintment is another breaking Of
precedents. Lewis came to the senate
on March 4 and three months later
he was made Assistant majority
leader" In the old days it took ten
years for senator to "arrive" in the
1pper house. Moreover, custom pre-
scribed that during the new senator's
first year of office, he shouldn't open
his mouth in debate. Lewis, how
ever. has impressed his colleagues in
the senate inside Of three months
that he is a lawyer of remarkable at
tainments, a speaker Of polish and
charm, and one who has a most per-
suasive manner.
President Wilson is understood fully
to approve Of the plan to reduce con-
troll Of the senate floor by the dem
ocrats to science. While granting
the minority full exercise Of its
right Of debate, 1t is said to be the
administration view that henceforth
the majority must hold the discussion
down as closely as possible to actual
business.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-06-18
bridegroom is an old friend.

Since Mrs Boyd first began carry
ing the mail in May, 1889, she has
never missed the train. One day last
autumn when an automobile ran into
her wagon and took off wheel a.
mile from the station, she shouldered
the mail bag, ran all the way to the
station and threw the bag into the
mail car as the train was pulling out.
When winter storms have prevented
her from breaking through drifts by
team she has carried the mail on her
back
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-06-18

Recuperation-ther is not so much
in the ordinary vacation as there is
in single bottle of Hoods Sarsapar-
lila, which refreshes the tired blood,
sharpens the dulled appetite. restores
the lost courage. Take Hoods Sar-
saparilla this summer.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-06-18

The men who have the most curl
osity TO know all about everybody
elses business generally have the
least curiosity to know all about their
own.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-06-18
declares, of Jack Tar having too much

declares of Jack Tar having too much
work and no play.
Following the Mediterranean cruise,
il is planned for the fleet to go
through the Panama canal to Asiatic
ports. This trip is only embryo at
the present time. 1t was said at the
department today that announcement
of the itinerary for this trip may be
made within the next few months.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-06-18
You'll Appreciate Our Refig,r-
ator P1re Food Store these Warn,
Days, Located in Our Sanitary
Basement.

Fresh Fruits and Vegetables gaoredrect from the orchard
and gardens
Get of famous Jelly Srane the price only Z5f
Boiled Hams we obtain the choicest hams that come to Pen
deon they are esh tender and sweet sliced suit h. 45f
Powdered Sugar for your berries free from humps lbs Iof
big shipment of fresh made Cookies and Waters here
packages - 1Oc and 25t
Have you tried Dessert Powder All the wanted fla
vor lemon orange cherry, chocolate peach VANILLA rabey
strawberry, mint and banana, per package 1Of
Our candy department always full of good wholesome pure
candies and the prices right.
Crockery Department Specials
Water Glasses from 4Oc doz. to soc set
Water Pitchers each oOc
Glass Berry Sets special per set 43r
We have several and attractive patterns of ohnon Bros
Dinnerware Select that set
Waxed paper for sandwiches etc, per package 1Oc
Paner nlates per dozen - 1Oc
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-06-18
new me- ETHODS
PAVE The WAY
SCIENTIFIC MANAGEMENT is
APPLIED BY THE DEMOCRATS
New Efficiency Methods Used to
Smooth Out the Way for the Un-
derwood Tariff BiIl-Senate Has
whip" Something New in That
Body-WilI Speed up the Work.

(By Burton X. standisn, written for
the United Press)
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-18
TWeNTY-ElGHT ARE GIVEN
SALOON LICENSES HERE
COUNCIL DOES LITTLE BUSINESS
OF IMPORTANCE Sc
SIDES THIS.

The Hancock city council last even
ing granted To twenty eight appli.
cants, saloon licenses for the yeat
l9l3-ll, -Four saloonists who are now
N business were not allowed licenses.
They are Drittler Bros. Ralph Clbit-
tart John Huutasaari and Louis Pueci
These places viii be turned over To-
new applicants
The following We're given licenses
William Mountjoy Henry Pylkas, VII
liam LCpisto. Richard Callahan. Matt
Pudas, Dominic Nignetto. John Mein-
hardt, :. Eskola, Louis Saam. Archie
Racine, John Nehr' }. \. Swanson,
Henry Zurchcr :. \. Gcnette, Henry
thlman, George Ruppe, Peter Schmid.
George Wcrn, Eugene Laync. Peter
Klasan, John klabach, Nick Evert,
Martin anu scott, a. l.. Levy. Richard
Rourke, ana the Park. Bosch aud Val
Blatz brewing companies.
The refusal Of the council to give H.
ccnses to Drittler Brothers means the
passing of one Of the Oldest saloon
firms in the copper country. For over
half Il century, the firm or it's prede-
cesaor have conducted business in the
same stand, the father Of the present
opening the business years
ago and turning it over to his sons
William and the late Henry Drittlcr.
Richard Callahan will take this bust
ness over ON May /.
The city attorney was instructed To
draw up "A set OF resolutions on the
death of the city Treasurer Elect Rod
da and the council voted To attend the
funeral. No saloon licenses in the
neighborhocd of the car barns We're
granted at the request of residents
from that district.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-18
TORCH LAKE
BOARD RE-eNGAGES SUPT.
Lee FOR COMING YEAR
STAFF OF TEACHERS NAMED;
OTHER NOTES OF THE
HIGH SCHOOL.

Announcement has been made of the
re-ensagement OF Supt. II. -. Lee by
the board of education of District No.
!, Tor the coming year. The engage
ment Is popular as Supt. Leo has ac-
complished much toward bringing the
schools 10 a higher standard.
Supt. Lee announces the following
star of teachers who were re engaged
Washington building--H. G.. Marvin,
VI. g. Lathers, Miss Sarah Sutherland.
Miss Louise HOllon. Miss Evelyn
Thomson, Miss Florence Patton, Miss
Jennie Owens. Miss Anna Steffes, Miss
Ida KoepeL Miss Ella Leary, Miss Ida
Hagen, Miss Jesmyn Houghton ana
Miss Susie Opie.
Mckinley building Mary Peck,
Miss Irene Perso Miss Byzantine Say
ard. Miss Sarah Mcdonald and Mrs
Annabella Jones.
Lincoln building Miss Mabel Gloss.
Miss Rose kaufman and Miss Josie
Mclaughlin.
Cleveland huilding-Miss Anna Pope
Miss Henrietta Lonz. Miss Helen
frenctte and Miss Susie Lenz.
Section 30--Miss Dinora Lebeault
Incline Miss Mary Schenk.
Miss Anna DAILY viii have charge or
The music ana Miss Margaret Moore
the drawing
The Torch the high school publ
cation has made us appearance for
April
The Boys Glee club. under the al
rection of Miss Florence Patton ana
Miss Evelyn Thompson, viii soon ap-
pear IN public performance.
The Mock Congress" in which
freshmen and eighth grade students
take part, is q source Of much interest
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-18
FORMER HANCOCK
EDUCATOR DEAD
W. J. M. Cox, Former Supt., Dies
In Hanford, Cal.

News Of the death in Hartford, Cali
,ornla of W. j. NJ. Cox, a former SUI
,erintendent of schools for nine years
IN Hancock. was resolved by Hancock
friends Of the deceased yesterday. Mr.
cox had taken part In some school eX-
,rgises, and had just finished a short
address when he collapsed in his seat
4 doctor was summoned and he at
tended The former Hancock man until
his death the following day. A broken
blood vessel al the base of the brain
was given as the cause of death.
The following sketch of the life Of
Mr. Cox is taken from "A California
paper:
YIN. j. NJ. Cox was born i'm Nash
Vile Holmes county Ohio. in 1851. and
in 1860 his parents moved To Noble
county. Indiana, where the boy was
educated and he commenced teaching
school al Albion, Ind, when he was
10 years old Later ne removed to
Northern Michigan and was superin-
trudont of the Hancock schools for
nine years.
subsequently he located In Nash
Vile Tenn, where he taught in Van
drrbilt college. After spending some
time there he was elected IL the SUI
p,Iintcndency of the schools at Moline.
An. Finally the desire 10 loSate on the
Pacific coast moved him and he emf
grated to oregon, where he engaged in
school work and about six years ago
ne located in Fresno where he took up
teaching for time. ~ times when he
has not been employed at teaching he
took up newspaper work and had been
ON the staff Of the Chicago Inter Ocean
and other metropolitan newspapers.
Ut the last county election, Mr.. Cox
was nominated by the Republicans of
Krg county for county superintendent
Of schools but he was unsuccessful in
;hc race He was in business here un
ill the present faculty If the Hanford
Union high school was selected when
De- was chosen To conduct the German
and commercial courses.
He was in this school. as in all
other positions he has filled, favorite
with his pupils and a very competent
instructor Broad minded, educated
aud an educator with great tact and .
winning personality, he became better
liked as he became better acquainted.
The deceased was united In mar
rage about 81 years ago to Mary Y.
Whipplc of Bristol. Indiana. They had |
no children. lie is also survived by |
two brothers and two sisters
Mr.. Cox is remembered here by a |
number of the older residents only IS |
u, left this city about 80 years ago. |
H., is recalled as an able ana conscien-
tious man who had many loyai friends !
among the then residents of this city.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-18
RODDA FUNERAL SUNDAY.
Remains OF City Treasurer 20 Be In
tered IN Iouahton.

The funeral of the cate James Rod
da, Hancock city treasurer, who pass
cd away here Wednesday noon, viii
be held Sunday afternoon at 2:30 from
the home of the deceased. The funeral
services will be- conducted by Rev
Reuben Crosby of the Hancock NJ. t.
church with interment in Forest hill
cemetery Houghton.
The funeral of Samuel Phillips, the
Nmuna miner who passed away
Thursday following an accident in the
mine. viii be held Sunday noon az
lioughton, Rev Waters of Atlantic Of
hciatins, with interment in Forest hill
The funeral of the infant daughter
OF Mr. and Mrs. John Floyd of Quincy
VIII hc held tomorrow afternoon from
the rewabic NJ T.. church.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-18

resentation in the deacons, deacon
esses. clerk, treasurer, and six dele
Yates selected from the church con-
rregation. Trout Creek. Ironwood.
Redrdge Beacon Ill., Calumet, Chas
sen, Hancock, Hubbell and Lake Lin
ten viii all be represented. The pro-
gram viii open Wednesday morning
with devotional exercises led by W.
Il Anderson Of Calumet James Fish
er, registrar of the association. has an i.
nounced the following program for
the cay
Morning Devotional exercises led
by the moderator. w. -. Anderson.
Organization ana preliminary bust
ness. Bible hour. review OF Rev. Wi
liam Newton Clarke's sixty Years
With he Rible'--Rev. Luther X. Long.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-18

Discussion, led by James Fisher, Jr.
Afternoon-Devotional exercises led
by Stephen J, Paul. Reports of
churches ana unfinished business. Wo-
mans missionary Sour. Mrs. l.. h.
Long in charge. PAPER. Missionary
Work in the Philippines II. T..
Macintosh. Paper, Unity of Mission
ary Work Mrs. T.. $. Grierson. Con-
gregatlon questions before the Nation
nj Council-Rev. Jesse Povey. Discus
sion, led by T. :. Grierson. Commun-
len scryice--Admnistrators. Revs
Bagnall and Poyey. Offering for Min
isterill Ala fund.
Evening-Devotional and song serv-
lee, led by Rev. Jesse Povoy. Offering
toward the general expenses OF the
association. Address, The Church az
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-18
F RECKLES.
Don't Hide Them With a Veil; Re
move Them With the New
Prescription.

An eminent skin specialist recently
discovered new prescription, othine
double strength-which Is usually
So successful i'm removing freckles anu
giving a clear beautiful complexion
that it is sold by your druggist under
an absolute guarantee To refund the
money of ii fails
Don't hide your frcckles under n
veil: get an ounce of othine and re-
move item. Even the first few APP
plications should show q wondcrfuI
Improvement some of the lighter free
'iles vanishing entirely.
BE sure t. ask the druggist FOR the
0ouble strength othine; 1t is this that
Is sold on the money back guarantee
Advertisement
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-18
RECEIVES PROGRAM.

Hancock odd Fellows have received
from the secretary of the grand en-
campmcnt ur odd Fellows. the pro
gram for the state convention To b.
held at Saginaw this summer. The
Hancock delegates viii be Dave Case.
Uoffcnbeckcr.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-18
AilingSkin

Eczema. Psoriasis DandruN PIN
plies. SKIN troubles Oi any kind
WASH THEM AWAY with
D. .. D. Prescription for Eczema.
This mild wash Will bring you in
slant relief from that awful itch.
Prove IL with soc bottle. Your own
druggist guarantees the regular first
$500 size bottle TO end your distress
and begin your cure or your money
back y. y. -. Soap helps. too; ask
him Advertisement
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-18
sARhzIN FUNERAL TO-DAY.

Tho funeral Of the late Albert sara
zin was held this morning with ser,.-
ices at 81 Josophs church. Calumet
council knights Of Columbus. were IN
attendance.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-18
HANCOCK BREviTiES.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

dance viii be given Saturday night
III 'hc Germania hall by the members
vi IN" German Aid society. Klingkam-
Her $ orchestra will provide the music.
me receipts will go towards a fund
"hieh viii be established to defray the
expenses of the state convention.
''rant Stephenson of Menominee Is
expected here next Monday night To
inspect the Hancock division af the
naval reserves.
Nh and Mrs. Jacob Bacr returned
SeS''rdaN from Cleveland. where they
nave been visiting for some time.
'"hh Polglazc, William Johnson and
f''hk Nancarrow have been elected
moderator, treasurer and director re-
Spo, lively of the Franklin No. | school
district.
i''N' Eckstrom of the Swedish Luth-
,r"n churches in Hancock and Dollar
hal leaves May . to take up his new
''u''es at Moline. Ill., where he has
H'eH appointed pastor.
VI r. T. Abrams, upper peninsula
member Of the state board of health,
~ now IN Lansing attending a meeting
OF the board.
'"erc viii he n mothers meeting at
quincy school this afternoon.
W.T. ana Mrs. l.. u. Armstrong of
-',,";'ukee are here on short visit.
III ana Mrs. Van Slyke have return.
90 from Battle Creek.
'''Ho'iation has announced n dancing
r'''N TO be given in the Germani hall
'ne evening OF April 20.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-18
BIRTHDAY PARTY HELD.

a birthday party was given Wed.
nesday evening at the Rouleau hall
in honor of charles SINNERS By
number of his friends among whom
were members of the high school sen
ior class. Ahout forty couples vor,
Ia. a.tt
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-18

To-day Luther X. Long. Clos
ing exercise
The visitors to Lake Linden viii
be cared FOR by the members of the
Lake Linden Congregational church
They are preparing plans for serving
both dinner and supper IN the church
parlors and the women viii look after
the interests of the visiting deleRa-
lions.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-18

AdditlonaI Toreh Lake on Pace Sc.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-18
Hancock Department
MUCH INTEREST IN BOUT.
Hancock People Will Co 10 Calumet
TO See Allard and Canoni


TO See Alard and Caponi.
large delegation of Hancock fans
viii 30 TO Laurium next Tuesday Ia
see the Allard Tony Caponi mill. Al
lard and Caponi are both well known
here Allard by his numerous bouts In
This part of the country and Caponi
by his meeting with Billy Perkins
here. Allard is no Perkins" however.
itnd II Is in anticipation Of fast
match that the Hancock fans will
make the trip.
A special train viii leave the PaIes-
ira Immediately after The bout ana
viii go AS far az South Range. giving
all FANS adequate means of getting
home. Both men have many support.
ors here ana the Hancock delega ton
win he about equally divided.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-18
SLAM ON THE YANTiC.

The L. $. S. Yantic is to convoy
Pcary's old flagship in the centennial
celebration. Spectators should be in
formed which is which.-Detroit
News.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-18
CONGREGATIONAL ASSOCIATION
Program Announced for Annual
Meeting at Lake Linden.

The annual spring meeting of the
Lake Superior Congregational assoc
ciatiGn viii be held in Lake Linden
Wednesday. April go. These meetings
are always attended by large num-
ters OF persons as the programs
reard are instructive To those connect
ID with the work.
Each congregation is entitled 10 rep
Duncan Arizonian., 1913-05-07

An anxious traveller on a street
car with watch in hand, seeing
he had only q few minutes ia
which TO catch a train said to ! he
conductor: Cant you make
any faster time than this?" Yes
answered the conductor. j can,
but have 20 stay with the car.
The following sentences apper'
ed in the s:nail boys letter to
MIS- chum: You know Rod Jones
neck. well, he Tell in the river
up tOlt.
Tie CasApocil store is receiving
shipments o1 merchandise that
Will De needed by the people Of
his section.
Duncan Arizonian., 1913-05-07

The ability of Mr.. Massey %
an architect is abundantly proven
in the beauty of the b4ilding he
is erecting for the Duncan Build
ing Association. The material
he has chosen, the cement brick,
made Of cement and sand from
the romantic Gila, could not have
been better chosen. The design
followed throughout the constrrc
tion shows the hand of a master
builder