davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-04

Heavy fines were assessed by Recorder
Green Monday morning In cases Tor al
legged violations of the prohibition law.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-04

Rev. s. L. Dobbs. the new presiding ell
der of the Talladega district, preached
for the first time since his election at
the First Methodist church Sunday even
ing. His discourse was heard by a con-
siderable number of people, despite the
very unfavorable weather
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-04

The meeting of the Baker school i'm
provement association will be held Wed
nesday afternoon at the usual hour
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-09-26

severe and the autoists found com
Portable hall where vaudeville and
music was rendered to the satistac.
ton Of a large delegation that congre-
gated. Here Nap Lambert left the
fold and r.. P. Mann and Avery John
son hurried on, although the Cando-
ties were greeted by the entire dele
cation and had a good look at the num-
Der before their departure. The del
egation hesitated between drops at
Churchs Ferry, all but Avery Johnson
and the Mann car which hurried on
to the city fearing the storm, Tom
Englehorn was on the reception COM
mittee and made a few repairs to the
frozen radiators. Norm Nelson made
a speech and Al Hausman applauded.
Penn, Then Home.
At Penn a tire in the rear Of the
Pillsbury car, had to be inspected as it
was thought that its use might become
necessary. Ed. Dunn and Tom Tur-
ner presided at the ceremony, Ed.
finding the tire unfit. Some Walk
over shoe literature was found ap-
propriate as the tourists thought that
walking might be required, but they
were mistaken as the wild dash for
home was made with a slight hesita-
tion at Grand Harbor, in honor of Bill
|Morgridge. The autoists arrived home
at $3.50 p. NJ, the post mortem fol-
lowing an hour later at the Commercial
club rooms, where all who made the
"trip Tuesday, signed to take the next
jaunt. ...s5s3.2.....
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-09-26


n Miss Lucia Goer, daughre.t III M III
and Mrs. Richard Goer, Of u 5 East
Seventh street, celebrated her borth-
day anniversary Wednesday Afternoon
with a bonnet party to which twenty
OF her young friends were invited. 9A
delightful afterno On vas enjoyed I by
the guests. AT five a dainty luncheon
was served BY Mrs. Goer, assisted by
Miss Minnie jacobson and Mrs. Geo.
ShiYely Of Cando, who is a guest at
the Goer home. " IA H WIZ
IL Mrs. Jens Syee entertained Wednes-
lay afternoon and evening in compli-
4nent to Mrs. Bertram Greene Of Sher-
wood, who is the guest Of friends in
the city Covers were placed for ten
at the dinner last evening. Tuesday
Mrs. William Reid was a hostess in
honor Of Mrs. Greene, who will be the
center Mmuch informal entertaining
during her weeks VISIT .3:5 55}1
To the Farmers Of Ramsey and adj
Joining counties: I1S 7.ss ,333
Mr.. w. F. MI Schilling, Minnesota's
great dairyman will be in Devils Lake
Saturday, October 4th, and hah ac-
cepted an invitation to address the
farmers on the subject of cattle rails
ing and cleaning up the farms. Mr..
Schilling is a practical farmer, re.
sides on his farm near Mortified, and
is the leading breeder Of Holstein-
! Friesian cattle in the country. Among
his many valuable dairy cows is Els
Their Piebe De Kol, Minnesota's cham
pion butter making COW.
Every farmer in Ramsey county
knows that " heaye got to do better
farming and that our farms must be
cleaned UP. How this is best to be
accomplished is Mr.. Schilling's sub,
iect. Mr.. schilling will begin speak.
ing at about two o'clock, and after his
| talk, will be pleased to answer such
questions regarding the best breed Of
cattle for farmers to raise and how
tbsEt to start to clean up tha farms.
Every farmer who hears Mr.. achil.
|lingb addxeaB VIII learn something. 4
1 : . 49, 81
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-09-26
10000 Voices
And Many Are Tha veiees Of Devils
.'{.. Lake People.

Thirty thousand voicAs- What o
grand Chorus! And that's the mum
Der OF American men ana women who
are puhifcfy przfsihg nnans Kidney
pills FOR relief from backscke. Kidney
nnd sraader slls. They Gay n to
friends. They tell 1t In tbs hsnas pm,
|pers. Devils Lake people Are IN tafs
chorus. Here's q .1gvils Laike caes.
Mira w. o. parrington, W. Twelfth
st., Devils Lake, N: o., saya: II Had
an stack Of kidney complaint, the
sacretfon Grprn my Kidneys being a
bad shape. A friend, who kneW Of
my condition advised me 10 try
ndan's Kidney Pills. had taken only
two doses before ! nottesd Imrrers-
msht and less than one boz put ny
| kidneys in sheir proper Morking !. or
der. My experiences hae given me
great confidence ia D6an's Kidney
ilfs:'' Il. +. + Y. 75sS e
For sale by all dealers. Price 50
cents. Foster-Milburns Co, Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States. IS $50. Il.
II Remember the name -Doan's and
take no other. IT,:
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-09-26

safe, and do not cause pain. Mrs. M
G. Dunlap Of Leadill. Tenn. says
y''"Dr. Kings New Life Pills helped her
troubles greatly" Get box today
Price 25c. Recommended by all
druggists. adv i:#{s ID t s5Ss5l
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-09-26

= - SittO ueSuay.
~ Robert sCochrane was in the city, on
Tuesday from Grand Harbor $3s35
.Eldean Of Starkweather vas &
business visitor IN the city Saturday.
VI. Miss Anna Russell has resumed her,
X position at the office Of Dr.. Jon - Va.
Roy, N therly has accepted position
at the a Great Northern offices in this
CITY III. Fl II.
Mrs. Charles Wagner left for her
home near Crary after a several days.
visit here. M .,5.. .3S4
III Miss Anna Chisholm Of Webster has
taken q position in the Chiostri bak-
cry shop. ~ n.
! ..s& Mrs, .Langan Of 81. ] ohns, this state
underwent an operation at Mercy hos.
pital this week. "a IL ,Ss
I. w. w. Flick If Minneapolis was in
che city Tuesday looking after bus
mess matters. S.ss Fl Sd H 55s HI 585
TN s5s 1, II:
William Lasham has taken the po-
:sition of delivery boy for the Great
Northern Ehpresa Co. ,s:s !. .5 h. N.
81 --- -: S.5
Mrs. Leight and infant daughter:
;,aome at rhorne &c llh s.' MID
1.74 q .,77. ''sT
assa. < =, c,,;a !, ~. ~, ~, y, !,
: ,,,oa,tinn, "a tha lfsn ;haharx fornosa.rr,r
,'.,F '. s.5.. 81 35@sy
s,,u 5h,,,, n,,ra ntas I All.
#.s,,.,, q. 4ha fsrs.t Mortharr Antn .r, ,,
80 npsra,, thi. ,rsek - Tas,a sn,,a
-. u et
:,s,a. Ad,nnia taef,bzon nr4nc,na1 az
80 st.r $1,000 iaft Tn.aday
,a,,a mil
3..5 Is ..-.-,.
xMA,,n y,,1 ysxn ar,an cod, saiea 1afliaa
7 : M, . rnc., - ,1aw I .a.,iea. Ready
"a d Wear ls,tnre.. Fourth street and:
3s u, 3
itora ~ /. auto IL F,dmore this
I -, = ! J. IL aant v;sit with Dr lei.
SsfraIn forrnarIy this city who ,is5
now located there. 1sS .5 y
) Ms 4 stI Il ana fiss Hrabe Of
!, ~ Il M. faYn Inesda rs sshop. they
i go ,,,are - an nanied 81 Mrs. /. M. Olson
4 ~ sno,,ane wash. "A r. li 3Sg5
VI 81 s III - - !: u .
.,raonn ~ Rock Lake we're here Tuesday
y q, -,,,,te bn1ne from 4 fortnights Wis.
3. ,,ttt electives ~ York s5 u.
s';S' S.,S.
~ ]. "a Mrs. t,e III a. yen1,nier Of
I,, q. ~. 8 = - eunasts 81 the home
esls ,an ,,astar sMrs n s. Travnor
4 I'LL 4 5#a 81 ..3 5S
q, ], ~, y, IN q accepteiI 4
49, a. y III y NortI,ar shops
g Il. E,rinL AN Who held the office
hRslns fe ''1ls 8 800
Z. ! Z, . 3 ala this state
S WITS: - q, '1 n,,asdar q ,rro,,ta rs
mas &, :, ] ~. q II, arc she will visit at
a. !, 49,, ~, - har danghter. Mrs. Claude
A s. = ~ &
y ssta i, 81 ~ at ,l,e
Ars Vs.. : Y, !, y Miss I'm an
WITS. n1unt 500 i i, ore Wadnes-
,,,.,,,te ct ~ 7 shon where they
q u !, .g5$
!, u I, y ~ navils lake was IS
nj uu ~ me- I;,d - owns q
500 e d & IL ssonth east 81 the city
i, ] ! 1nnlsi Il q after bis threshing
80 ~, v II I, ! ~ 81 IA
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-09-26
:. Safest: Laxative for Women.

Nearly every woman needs a good
laxative. DR.. Kings New Life Pills
are good because they are prompt,
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-09-26

.t y Mr. and Mrs. Geo. IA. Vennier OF
Portland, Ors., former residents OF
Devils Lake are guests at the home me
Of their daughter, Mrs. r. y Trayno1r =.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-09-26
WANTED Experience sales laden
apply at once at New Ladies' Ready
z ia Wear Store. Fourth street and
Kelley avenue. a3i. nj. ID Il II

5s Visitors by auto to Edmore this
week had q pleasant visit with DE-. Jel.
;atrup this ctty Nho y
now located there. i II j: ;3} 4. .tgss
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-09-26

Mrs. w. "a. Deardoff and two chill
dren OF Rock Lake we're here Tuesday
en- route home from fortnights Wis
it with relatives at York. =isss hi.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-09-26

i 4; Ralph Chambers has accepted 2
position at the Gretat Northern shops
Jake Erickson who held the office
having resigned to take up Insurance. ~, e
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-09-26

Judge Buttz of Devils Lake al was asa
here recently The Jud sc owns q 's; q
farm 20; miles sout beast Of the city
and vyt. looking after his threshin g.-
Minot ndepende nt. 5s
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-09-26

IN Mrs. G. III. Writ and Miss Hrabe Of
Knox came Tuesday to shop. They
were accompanied BY Mrs. /. M. Olson
OF Spokane, Wash. 8 ri ~ .3 \. 4
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-09-26

Lefty Hyines, ram ard, Bud 3altt /
shappell Frenchy M OH and Ken Ha th-5
4 away were lib the party hey call
h themselves the Overland RANGERS o on
Il account of king over; Stne
state on horse bac
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-09-26

Mrs. Necia5 Buck of weather. q II
Mrs. Edna Solmons and Miss 3M li AIRY !.
Barber Of Cando we're here Wedn 81
day Ell route to Lisbon, where h' re. they ,'a!
Of the w. O. 7. z. IN. :S
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-09-26

III II. d. Dodg and daug hter.5 Ina
and son Kenneth off Ink ten. III,
we're Nednesda visitors at the Great g.
Northern on their return from Fart
Jana here they have been zen
living On tllir farm all sunni er..
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-09-26

s 55,'T The marriage Of Miss Hazel slo-
man ma daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs, Sloman
Of 3O2 west Twelfth street, to Horace
M y Of Grand Harbor was solem-
mixed by Rev. Father Leo of st. Jos.
eph's church. Owing to recent deaths
in Mr.. Manseau's family. the service
was q simple one, A small reception
to intimate friends viii follow the
ceremony at the brides home. $.t
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-09-26

alter Bellyyea Of Bot inea.lls arriF.,
ed home Wednesday for "a Tort v 2sl'
G at the home Of his co,lsi ~ rs homas
surrler /. left today for rand FORKS
where he viii enter the ate stlniver-
sity Ia the me- teal depart
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-09-26
4 AGiss Anna Chisholm has accepted q
nosition at the Otto bakery. formerly
occupied BY isfash Yilda Lee. s5
& L Roy Netherly haa arnepted 4 posi-.
;tion Id the Great Northern Auto COM.
pany. opened this week BY Tssd and
Ellis. III N I'd. All &.

Miss Minnie Jacobson, principal Of
tho washington school LETT TUESDAY
For 4 ,ahe yisi 4
the schools. n @ /. $50 ROE III
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-09-26

s3s Mrs. M. Porteous Of Rolla, this state
u was in town Tuesday en- route TO
Rock Lake, where she will g q sly at :
the home Of her. daughter, Mrs. Claude
Elsbury.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-09-26

William Lasham has taken the po-
aition OF delivery boy for the Great
Northern Express Co. , h. N:
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-09-26

Mrs. Leight and infant daughter
have left Mercy hospital for their
home ct Thorne, NJ %. q " ss SO
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-09-26

Mrs. HI. 3. Jordan Of 1d' ontros y,
Mich. was in the city Tuesday On %
,,ar return home from a four weeks s'
visit With her daughte ~ IS. 5A...$ s IS
Rice, at Rock "a IS, u.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-09-26

Persons knowing themsel IT, Ib 'f'
owing the firm Of Pros ~ Cos
viii pleaLse call at my office and make sIl7
self cement. Room IS, Bangs 20 p IL rs Is
formerly Creels office, Devils Lake 1f.lSs,
III h Prosser. 81
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-09-26

~ ~. AZ, III. Bauer and her daughter 'se e
siA1sss Lulu w lliams, have gone zone t.
Grand Forks to live for the winter.
Iiss williams will finish her last
wear 1t the w sley Conservat tory s' of
Music
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-04
PlGEoNAoLE CEMETERIES.

\ rather curiOus--and 20 our ideas
somewhat unpleasinR custom obtains
IN spanish cemeteries. All around the
bur} ing ground "a building Is erected
whose design can only be compared 10
that ul nest Of pigeon holes, often
seen IN ppstoliiccs and similar instiu-
tons. Each piscunholc is a tpmD.
When person dies his relatives hire
"a ig'onhOlr for five years ANA the
remains are placed inside. Thr emf
ls then scaled up with mortar ana q
memorial tablet aniXrd on the outside.
The lease 81 tie pige0nh0le may be
renewed al the end of the FIVE years,
hut If il is allowed To- expire the tomb
Is unscalcd and the body removed q
make way for another tenant. Need
less To say, the plan has some g)uu
points. The space taken by THE pig
ruuhOl" ccmtory is comparatively
small, as Is the cost OF burial. Pic
mrcsdurhcss H., however. conspicu-
ously absent. nor IS sentimental Rricl
catered to. as II would bc impossible
10 go and mourn at the grave Of u
person buried ia a pigconhole 80 high
up that II ladder was needed t. RED ia
II. TO such AZ prefer the old fash-
toned graves the central space of tho
ground ia offered. but the pigconholcs
are the most popular The Md
World
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-04
Have Color in Your Cheeks
Be Better Looking
Try Olive Tablets

lr Euar skin is yellow complexion
uallld tongue coated appetite poor
ia bad taste u your muuih-a lazy
roo good feeling You should take olive
Tablets
In Edwards olive Tablets a sub
sumtr Tor calumrl were prepared by
IN Edwards alter ~ years OF study
with his patients.
These olive Tablets oil thr bowels
yet have uo oily taste They are 10
vcgetlAl, compound mixed with olive
oil
u YOU want clear pink skin bright
eyes no pimples - feeling ur buoy
Hucy like childhood days, YOU must
get a the cause Olive Tablets act on
the tyrf aud huwcls like calomel- yet
have nu dangerous after effects They
start the bile ana overcome constipa d
ton That's why millions of boxes
are sold annually al Zoe and 25e pc,
box.
Every little Olive Tablet has g
movement, all its own Take one on
two nightly und note the pleasing re-
suits.
Tho olive Tablet Company Column
bus - advertisement.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-04
Houghton Department
COLLEGE ANNUAL
DANCE PROGRAM
Party on April IS to Be Big So
cial Event of Season

The annual dancing party 10 be Civ
cn by the college OF mines students
ou April Is viii be- big affair. This
dance. the browning social event Of
the school year. is annually attended
by large crowds The event is under
The direction of a representative COM
mittter Of the students chosen 10y the
president oi the student organization.
This committee has been at work
Tor some time OH the ARRANGEMENTS
ana promises that the dance viii be
fully up To the standard Of the pre-.
vious wears. The decorations viii. pr
course be- ia the college colors yell
COW and white Several hundred
ards of yellow and white ribbon have
been secured FOR Streamers from The
ceiling OF the gymnasium which arc
10 bc part of the decoration scheme.
The following is the complete dance
program as announced by the ar
rangements committee:
wo-sttp-Fldelity
Waltz Love ana Tears
Two-step. Waiting for the Robert
r. Lee
WaltZ-Phantom Isle
Two-step-Bc Ny Little BABY Bum
BILE Bee
WaItZ-'lOwers Of Love.
Two-step-l.o louisiana Lou.
Walt2-Good- bye Everybody.
Two-step-Spring Maid.
WALTZ Estudiantina
Two step-My Little Persian Rose
Matchmaking of the Winds.
-step-Spirit Of Independence.
Walt2-Loye's Mirror
Two-st ep-Youre Ny Baby.
Walt2-Spring Maid
Two stcp-Hero of the lsthmus.
WaltZ-PropoSal
Two-step- My Alabama Rose.
Naturalization of Love.
Two step-Rita, MY Margarita,
Waltz-Alma, Where Do You Live? /
Two stcp-Every Day Is Christmas |
When You're Married.
Waltz-TAe Red Rose
Two-step-The Ghost of Your
Smile
Waltz-Good night Dear.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-04
ACTION GUIDED
BY STATE LAW
Constitutional Amendments Print
ed on lust One Ballot

When the voters of HouGhtoH coun
~ 20 to the polls next Monday 10 vote
on the constitutional amendments they
viii find them all on one ballot despite
the reported decision of the supreme
court which ordered them To- Ice kept
separate. The Houghton county board
Of election commissioners ordered the
ballots printed on one sheet in ao-
vurdauce with the following law, which
was enacted in 1911 ana which Seems
To cover the situation fully.
Whenever any constitutional
amendments or other questions are
proposed 10 be- submitted to the ele.-
tors the board of election commission
rrs of each county shall cause them
All TO be printed on one ballot, sep.
arate and distinct from the ballot con
tanning the names of nominees for
public office, the substance al each
amendment or other question to be
clearly Indicated upon said ballot b.
a suitable designation in distinct ana
easily leEiblc type, with the words
yes ana no printed below it IN
separate lines The elector shall des-
ignatc his vote on each separate ques-
lion Submitted hy cross mark CN)
placed opposite the word yes or the
word no under such question in a
suitable place provided therefor The
said ballots shah be OF uniform size
and Of the same quality of white pa
per, and sufficiently thick that the
printing cannot be distinguished from
the back
Even should the county commission
ers be- notified of the ruling OF the SUI
preme court and ordered 10 make the
changes IN the ballots at this late
hour, the change would be out of the
question, according TO County Clerk
Kaiser. Twenty thousand such bal
lots have been printed said the coun.
ly clerk this morning when asked what
action could be- taken. land the law
says that they must be at the polls not
more than four nor less than two day-
before The election As this is the
third il means that the ballots must
be- at the voting places not later than
tomorrow. Should we have to reprint
them, IL would mean that one hun
lred thousand ballots would have To be
.un off and distributed at the polls
ana this would be an impossible task
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-04
Sons Of St. George Organize

The order of the Sons of 81 George
at Iron River has effected its formal
organization. II viii now bee known ps
Lord Nelson lodge, No 5l9 There arc
twenty four members and there VIII
unduuhtrdly be- more before the clos
ing Of the charter The principal oil
GERS ar, President, j. IT. Pulelas,,
vice president, ". }. Walters. sccre-
tary Vivian Slreman, treasurer IS.
~. Rengry, messenger. Albert Colin
assistant secretary Edward j"m"~:
assistant messenger ". H. BcngrN
Jr. chaplain, }. : Goodnry There
was present at the organization Grand
William Narcarrow Of IRON
wood and several members of Victor
la lodge 81 Iron Mountain
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-04
Miners Form Safety Association

Al a meeting al IN" managers, su-
prrintcnd"ntS captains ana safety in
specturs OF the several mines OF the
Goscb,, range, held at the Commrr-
cial club rooms AT lr"nWood. "a tenn
porary organization was formed J..
NJ Hardanhurg was elected chairman;
Pearson Wells secretary. Edward ilig-
gins. of the bureau Of mines rescue
car, who has organized several SINH p
lar associations at Iron River and
CRYSTAL Falls, was present ana eX-
planned the benefits To- be derived
from such an organization, tne pm'-
pose of which is to create interest
among the oftiIaia ul the mines ia
safety, efficiency and first aid work.
committee consisting of Il. ". Vail
Ia. superintendent of the Newport
mine. captain \ q. lIedin Gf the
oliver and Safety Inspector Pearson
Wells Of ia" Newport was appointed
10 draft constitution aud hS laws
These viii be- ready for the next meet
ing, called for April H., when a per
manent organization will bee effected
ana officers elected.
Interested In current events? Read
The News.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-04
WHERE THEY FIND EMERALDs.

The finest emeralds are found in the
Republic of Columbia. at the famous
MuZo mines In the department. If
Boyaca, seventy miles north by west
of Rogota, which have been worked
since 1888. The Spaniards mined
there in the middle of the sixteenth
cntury. but Withdrew after time,
owing 10 continual lighting with the
Indians. with the result that for @
while the locality Of the mines was
unknown They are now worked by
an English company, in partnership
with the government The rmeralds
at Muzo occur ~ calcit veins running
through black carbonifcrous limo
stone ~ all directions and at al an
giles. Otter the limestone is coy
cred with earth, in which bushes and
trees are growing. this has 10 be-
cleared before prospecting is possible.
When C1.cite veins have been located.
The side Of tEc hill is dug away in
banks. usually by Indians, Who's"
chief tool is steel bar forged To- q
point at ole end The pieces of cal
cite veins are examined superiiciailv
for "meralds, ana are then set aside
for convey ancc {" the sorting shed.
where "a detailed examination is made
aud 'ho emeralds are divided into
fifteen grades according 10 cgloi,
transparency, size. freedom from
flaws ana So ON.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-04
FOURTH OF JULY ceLesRArloN

The Huughtcn village council last
evening took up the question of q
Fourth of July celebration FOR Hough-
ton and finally decided that while IL
was willing that Houghton should
have such a celebration, the council
should confer with the business men
and ascertain their wishes first.
The question of the use Of air guns
was taken up but chief Noetsch de-.
clared that there was an ordinance %
govern this and that he was enforcing
it as strictly as possible SO this lin
ished the matter. Routine work occu-
pied the attention of the council dur
ing the rest Of the session
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-04
N. n. c. TO CAMP
AUGUST II TO Il
Dates Have Been Recommended
to Gov. Ferris

The dates FOR the summer tour of
Held service Tor the Michigan national
guard have been recommended 10
Governor Ferris by the state militar'
board, for the ten days from August
4 10 u. Where the camp VIII be
held is. however stul "a question.
There is pending before the IeEisle-
ture bin Co accept the I4.0UO acres
near GrayIiug, which X. sflauson of
that city has offered o" give to the
Michigan national guard Tor maneu-
E,r ground while there is another bill
pending 10 accept some AS acres Of
tered 10y the city of Ludiuston for 81
camp site. What action the legislature
takes viii have much To do with the
decision as to where the troops Will
bee mobil,z,d this summer
The stat" military board is strongly
in favor of Guyling ANA AT a meeting
on Saturday adopted a resolution set
ting forth the reasons the board be
HeNcs the state should accept the
prolIered gift. II is planned 10 gather
all branches of the service at the
camp again this scar, ana if the Gray
ling grounds are available TO take mp
some phases or military training
which have never been possible For
one thing 1t is proposed 10 hold field
firing tests in which targets viii DO
placed out among the hills and thu
companies and battalions sent out To
locate the targets and fire On Them
with service ammunition. the differ
,nt commands 10 be- Judged by their
success in locating the targets and
the number of hits which the men
make in firing at these silhouettes.