davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-07-11
fFsfRs 5lsi.sdse J94e ~ 1920
NOTICE. TO PROPERTY OWNERS ~
IMPROVEMENT DISTRICTS.

FMrryF ~M1tI IfS III D.
NosNs "a aereby given 70 Dsogesf7
ownerB n me clty n cascEasha. Okla
bona. which embraces the following
streets. tcwf
West cAaekazh4 aysnue. from tbs
East iizs ~ s.1ta v me East l.ns 81
Iairgsensa street
Kansas agenge. District 2. from The
ziiey between Plfth an1 sixth streets
70 The East llae oi Foarfeenth street
caociaw avenue. Digtrlei s. from
tie Ezst line oi second street. 10 the
Ezat iine d Slnta street
coiofzoo avenue. District 10. iFDn
tfe Wssi Inc 81 First street 70 the
East line of Ninth sirest
Dakota avenue. Disfriet n, from me
West line oi Fourth street 10 ths Ezst
line of Seventh street
idaho avenue, District q, from he
West line n Fourth straei 10 me last
lina Of Seventh street
Iowa avenue. District IL. from the
West line n first street u ths E4sf
iiae of Ainth street
Minnesota avenue. District n, from
The West line of First stree, 10 the
gasf line n Riitesnih street
Second street District rs, from the
South line of choctaw avenue % tas
North Inc 81 Iowa avenue.
Third stree, District 80. from the
South line 81 Ch0ctaw avenue 70 the
Sorih line 81 loua avenue excepting
from the alley between chOctar ave
nue. aud Chickasha avenue 10 the South
line n Kansas avenue
Fourth street District ,, from the
South line Of the bridge on Line Greek
to the North line Of Washington ave
nus.
fifth street, District n, from the
South line Of Choctar avenue to the
North line n Idaho avenue
Sixth street. District ls. from the
South line Of Michigan avenue TO the
North line of idaho avenue
Seventh street District -, from
the South line Of choctav avenue to
The North Hne Of Alabama avenue.
Klghih gtreet, Districs 7. from the
South liDs of caoctaw avenue 70 The
North line ~ Georgia avenue
Grading District b Caoctaw avenue.
Pennsylvania avenue, Illinois avenue,
Ohio. avenue. Colorado avenue, Fifth
slreei. Ninth street. Tenth street.
Eleventh street
Grading Dislrict 20, Iowa avenue.
Dakota avenue, Idaho avenue, Oregon
avenue. Texas avenue. Washington
avenue. Florida avenue, Railroad
street First Street, Third street.
Fourth street, Sixth street. Twelfth
street, Thirteenth street Fourteenth
street Fifteenth street
That the yearly installment Of the
assessment and interest for paving
for the year 1918 viii be due and way
able at tho office Of the city clerk on
August !, 1913, and will be delinquent
after August b. 1918, and notice is
hereby given that unless same IL paid
promptly same shall bear Interest at
the rate d IS per cent per annum un-
til paid and proceedings taken accord
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-07-11
Nstareysis Tri5 Z Dsrgsr.

sstsrrysis Tri5 e osr8sr.
Cecil Sanford azd Percy Meas
lett Wednesday for De1rsr. Colo. Thsy
will make The trip On motorcycles anG
f1aging from ths fact that oze u thsn
has been arrested and fined for speed
Ing and from all acco1nss ire oshsT
scoulc have been. there vii be soua
records SMASHED bstEssa hsge sad
Denver
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-07-11

Tfases ces-s cffI-s-s-
AZ III regular meeting lzs5 alght tas
c1lckaz1a Trades cogacI Islsesee *
tcers ~ foll0ss- Pres dent J. Z
Nillsr vice D-ssiaenL p J. Cszza.
recording secretary. a. ~ Beansu-
secretary treasurer J. B. Barnes ser
Eeent ~ arms. n Powell: Esuatses. Z.
B1ehie. Len Brrck- Hzd1sz Co7lz
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-07-11

To the Public

igtai -------t 5J.sf4.gD
To the Public.
We. The board Of county commis-
aioners Of Grady county. ia regular
special adjourned session, On this. the
10Th day Of July. 1918. acting in com
piianee with the lar for levylng taxes
On an adFalorem basis for county Dur-
po9es after giving the above revenue
and balances our careful consideration
beg 70 submit 70 the tax payers Of
Grady county the foregoing estimate
d expense xIth a feeling that We have
carefully and conselentiousiy perform.
Cd our duty and mat the said estimate
Is conservative. necessary and just.
Respectfully.
ID. cIAsTAIN.
Chairman.
". N. PURsLEY.
Commissioner.
s. a 6LoTFELTER,
Commissioner
Attest.
FP BRADLEY. County Clerk
7-il-4t
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-07-11

stlngs Of bites Of insects that are
followed BY swelling pain or itching
should be treated promptly az they
are poisonous. Bailard's Snow Lini.
ment connteracts the poison. Il is
both antiseptlc and healing. Price CSC,
Soc and si.00 per bottle Sold BY Owl
Drug Store and Public Drug Store.
d&w
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-07-11
G. e.
0hOEk I ItoE1G
Of The Town


Tie Gre tsGarrltzn1 ssElaa.zsf e. 3
caL from sirHc ant Ennsacta a+snss
aar alEa1 A. -l-ls q s'uasl alass aas
1g ar1ae1 su1 ID 4 gvalx Taa rs
Taa glieA-T but -ur e ar . Tan.
ala beng ana
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-07-11

Net ssgla4ss fssFzire1 : G58sgG
c1rtlnzeat Fss1.
ESTIMATED sx1else f0r fiscal
year entsag June s.. isl4-s s.s1G.5e
Lees casa on hand - 8s4GG
Lese fsrezss fsel osaes
seEFeea ----- No1e
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-07-11

Ass estimate serszlse1. ~---s N* 1856
pssr arc fsazng F4r1.
Co. ates szgee ser fiscal
gear eaeag Isas a8. lsls-s -asaGG8
L.ess ezss sn hsa Ncre
Lees Fegsz-e f2sl ether
se1seea - &oze
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-07-11

Net estimate rsGaxec S.2fggG
59pciy F1no
Estimated expense fsT iisczi
year ending June g9. isl4-t i0.Zse00
Lssa cash q hand Sons
Less reVsaae fram other
sources --4-------- None
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-07-11

rsE ENR~E
@ Gag
Ct So 1aarf 1i
zazF eaHasssaara af zmdr saun.
Citations Tile M
1FlE ucns7 1ssdsf Cor
sa sIaaa ant 5u1,eass s.r tia
zaEa aanaa zsaag zar eie Esrzl
w 3 M saaz Tiua Mrd lGl4
vas mais a sraetsd 81 .av ant lie
asaa aaa aaaa ser1sd ID ID tile
saaa ss asat d aa -a.ssd s1 sI.r
A n A ala grssartY w.-a.u
aad -FaiE esaag. 1Falaua
zry F4ua
Ear t EXPENSE 14r Fiscal
Fsar saaax 1aa s8 ltIag " ag la
Lena aaaa q 4aa1 Ess5 g
-eaa Hss srAar .aa1
a IL H
sal Ias8'f8g
Eaea ---s ls8g5g0
Nss ss s 11 SOS as
~1er1 Fasa
Estimated sxsenas sr fiscal
geas sadag taas b 1916 q sgs DO
-ess eaza ca zz1t 1sg86
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-07-11

Less Fs7saas e2aer -aaa
.a1sa ssas q p as sslc las0sa
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-04
SAFETY OF TRAVEL

Travel never was safer than 1t is
today The danger by accident ON sea
or land has been mnimizcd almost to
the lowest degree \ remarkable cal
culation was recently made based on
statistics of accidents and mileage
Travelled on American railroads. l.
was found that the average railroad
trip is thirty-four miles. Taking the
fatalities in our railroads and dividing
them among the number of miles COW
cred. we find that one could take .
$4,000 such trips safely before one
would meet with an accident. If =
traveller were 10 ride out this number
of journeys, taking two a Gay for ev-
erv business day of the year. be could
travel for 1000 years before his acct
dent policy would he due.
Accidents on sea are still less liable
to occur. and i'm these days of wireless
telcgraphy ocean travel Is safer than
any other kind. one writer says there
is NOR" danger in one day Of AN acci-
dent 10 man who walks the streets
Of any busy city than there is in six
months travel by railroad or a years
travel by steamship
In other days timidity restrained
the desire for travel with great ma
iority of those eager 10 visit attractive
places ia their own ard foreign lands.
But nav, with the danger lessened 10
such an extent that they have become
n neRliblc factor. timidity docs not
enter into the matter. Some of the
timid ones belicv" thai they are safer
while travelling than while AT home.
The strict requirements regarding
safety appliances on railroads and on
the sen, established by governmental
regulations, have had no little 10 do
with the safety of the traveller. Tho
promptness with which the railway
and steamship managers accep. all the
latest safety devices emphasizes the
tact that they are extremely anxious to
remove all possibility Of danger to
their patrons.-LesIie's Weekly
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-04

Daddy sBedtine
q. When Careless
OtOfy Little I'll, Polly oily,
Cleaned House

- o Dee be
I'll daddy told Evelyn
~ we be neat" Evelyn replied
Jack agreed only sometimes
was ackw VIA nostof lei
To lie
cleaned house
Polly II dear
the playhouse built out in the garden The playhouse had
one
Polly felt like she could in there pretend TO
earl O dollhouse
m
oh things Il sight
she
would do n
la
he a q Il
thought playing that Polly replied
"Nerywe When
andd the
out @
sroom 5 he the in
To
with cloth ana then polish until they
washed cupboars The floor ocd and Polly
u il
cupboard shelves polished the little stove and everything in order
Polly said, like
a new
@
10 a while"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-04

Lrcat advantage because transpor-
tation should be comparatively cheap
and not subject To interruption at any
season Of the year
No matter how great may be the in
crease in the supply al raw rubber the
demand Tor it viii grow in equal pro
porJion if the price continues To de
cline. IT is estimated that last years
total production of raw rubber
throughout the world was about l0i,-
oo0 tons, and the consumption exceed
cd 1000 tons. so that accumulated
stocks are negligible in quantity and
OF themselves would have little or no
effect ON the market price The in
crease IN production from year To year
since the automobile became important
has exceeded 5000 tons, and this alone
viii account for the consumption of
increased quantities in the ratio that
has prevailed even during the last i've
years when the competition of the
plantations in the East Indies has he
gun 10 be- felt severely.
IT is claimed that rubber can be pro
duced IN the east for a shilling ster-
ling a pound, and should the price de-
cline To a point that would yield mere
~ living profit above that figure it
is probable that the world would be-
abb" to consume at least five times
what it does today. The streets would
be- paved with rubber il it We're cheap
enough ana ii would to Il large extent
displarr oilcloth and linoleum for floor
coverings. 1t is well suited for max
ing shoe solcs and heels and this alone
would form an enormous item i'm its
consumption were the price low
enough To permit of the making OF 81
iirs' class rubber sole AT price cheap
er than ordinary leather. With in
creased supplies and lower prices peo-
pie will use articles made of rubber
more freely. not merely because of
their comparative cheapness, but be-
cause they give much better satisfaC-
ton in ordinary wear than they do at
present when competition forces man
lfactur"rs To adulteratc ana use sub
3titutes that might become unproiit
able with rubber on Il material lower
basis of pricc.-New York Commercial.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-04
RUBBER IS BECOMING CHEAPER

Rubber has declined in price until
best grade of Para up-river rubber
sells in New York for less than -
cents pound and all other classes
and grades Of raw rubber have, of
course. declined ia proportion. This
tul in price comes as an important
juncture rs FAR as the American man
ufacturer is concerned. This country
is the chief producer of rubber goods
and 1t was here that the industry re
crivod its greatest stimulus years ago
when Goodyear invented the vulcaniI
ing process. The trade is therefore OF
peculiar interest To Americans apart
from it's commercial Importance
Cheaper raw rubber is putting sub
stitutcs out of the market ana the
people who consume the products may
rejoice because the quality of az goods
is being improved greatly by thu NOR"
liberal use of the best raw rubber At.
tempts To product rubber sGythctiCdlly
have not met with much success,
though inventors ana eNpcrmeutors
are taking out uumberless patents On
processes with that end in view. la
some RESPECTS the production of rubber
is likely To experience a change SIM
liar To- that of quininc more than a
quarter of a century ago when i, Was
found that the cultivation of the c'E-
chona tree in the East Indies had re
suited "a - chcapcnng OF the dru% that
oblitcratcd its production from back
gathered in the native forests Of
South America
Whether the production Of raA rub
Der i'm Brazil will suffer ultimately in
the same way remains To be seen.
Nuch will depend ON the policy of the
brazilian government ana ON the intel
ligent direction of the trade as far as
the gathering of the lateX is concerned.
The valley Of the Amazon is the natu-
raj home Of the best rubber tree that
is known and If this tree can he cuI-
tyated i'm Ccylon ana the Dutch East
Indies 10 advantage it seems reasona-
hl" 10 believe that "a still greater sue
cess would attend its cultivation in its
native home The Amazon is naviga-
bic right up To it's hcadwaters at the
foot OF the Andes, and this i'm itself is
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-04
The EGG BOYCOTT

I ai.. The .- ai c's5 a-.
re.e.w.. ID good Don. " academic a'.
rear.aH ar students .. .eaf s'a4rn..
~ '-e s-.., '.r .' aa' DH s"eor.
f.' "nr committee. .' exports "F@t
Thoroughly agreed on '.a reason for
r.- sz.sss..e. biz. .r..e. which pre-
-a. dunno rar ..a'. months Jar
a' sEe.e.. aasrs.-. H. Dr.u.t FREQ
Fse. f." .....a.. Chiefly blamed
.re cola ..aras house. which IS
.I"" given .r.t .ar rae I-si ol
iaH..ed evils .r a pHf seldom
accorded oommaa.'.a. for 'u" service
.r docs m".al +. providing store.
ho4s" i-a...r. .sH.rs, jean seasons
H""","r. oven the fact that With
or taa cold storage .Hn#sr 'hnrc would
Boz very fey eggs NJ aug sar 10 Doc
brought % tae .aw-.H af 'H.H time
Ut Jar .rar a. Du.. uu aside ina tho
,,...e,., ..,....,.... -rt., ,.f.. Can, Il.
.......... .,.............................. ..-,.
'E'''7. ''' '...'. 'l' Ni"'ii'a'
hen, ard drc.aT. thar they "lll Dur
no more until the pl.cs Slide down
r,...,. r.,s,g,,,f,.. l..,,,
...,..,.. .... ....... .,,.....
inc sH'".' DO i''hl'I'5 nam
izeH-ttsrc Is I'il" doubt That dee
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-04
THE NEW MONROE DOCTRINE

Hucr'as course is nearly run.
Whether ha accepts m. inevitable ana
..a...,... ,...,h,r ,., Constitutional.
'.''" ''''" "''"'.' 10 '''' sea- OF "He'''-
80 .N''' .''''''' '' pay i''i ms army OK
.'.'- d. 'e'''' J." '"e ''I''''I ana SINUS
...iH up 'H '"'p'''epea' ''S N'"''SS
-'- I''l'sm 's near an '"u'
" ..'' "''' come next. All the "oT'd
hopes Tor "" orderly constitutional
Government with peace among the cit
/'0s ana protection for life and prop
'r'Y Of foreigners. Hu' other p"ssibil-
Tics must b." taken into account OBJ
."r.os the Minneapolis Journal
TH" C"nstitutioHalIsts may celebrate
.aer victory with bloody slaughter and
.a"iess government The factions Of
llDrla, Madcro and Zapata may cast
... republic into 70 melting pot Of an
"mhs u may Doe the bounden duty
OF outsiders TO reduce it to peace and
".'er. safety Tor I'i" and property and
.a" free choice OF constitutional gov
eminent under 70 lawful administra-
ZION. How shall it be done
Tho great powers OF Europe are
ranged behind the United states now.
ana would gladly Join as with troops
.ai ships. az in III" Boxer settlement.
I.Ai how does II concern them The
question is purely American one II
concerns the American continents TO
Guarantee peace and order TO the
world safety Tor lie 'nd property TO
I-af'pe'ns' ana free democratic gov
rfHmrn' To themselves.
'It the United states IS not all Of
America. A concert Of American pow
'rs is Whiting the word 20 range it's
forces and do its duty. Nearly all of
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-04
RAILROAD RATE QUESTION

AFTER months OF preparation 'n'
great fight the forty-nlne Eeastern
railroads viii make 10 seayre an IN.
90. ...,- ,ro,z,,
...-. 49,. -. -, ,r,. ,,..r,,.,
-. mo, -, a.. .o,,,,,,. ara IN
-. -. -,
.-,. -. -, ,,.,l,-,ryn.,
-. 80, .,, 1910, 10 or-
,,s,,,,. ,,.,,
mn. -. ,...,... ~, ,,.y, .os ar
-. .....,. ...,.,.,,. a.. ..,.i..., ,ar,-
,,.. oaar.,,,.. .,-,..rs.s nav. i,-
.-..-.. .-.,. r,-,5,.. ,,.r r.vo,,,.s
an, ,,.r. .y .oo r.s.s,o -. ,.,,.ye thai,
49,. 49,. -,,s ~. ,.t..s this win
-. o.. Is, ,. ,.,,.-.nc.
-, ......,,... ,,...oy.s am, IN.
-. -. -. .,, ,,i, sty,a.
.,5s e,,, rvs5 CHARGES Among the
,osrsr,pg .xpcpses is the cost o5
The dividends ro5sy are
.., .,.....t,. r-,o, their .optipuspre
5srsrss r,a railroads, ot.3p-thelr
.,5ri,,. p. .orroy, mono. for extensions
a..s eog.rnert ro meet present de-
,,,,ss ana pre,sr. for The future.
.r,.r. b. rp,If. f.slst.nc,. that these
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-04

cssarih leads to closer scrutiny Of the
conditions that determine the effective
Of thar function. ana ON
those noipts our kunwlodge has been
.widcncd of recent years.
Thinks tn The more scientific spirit
which has been introduced into the
neual administration OF this country
"rb. record ,r Sin. EVELYN RugpIrs-
Hrise and his colleagues ia this work
,, reform shouid therefore cntitle them
ia sneak 3l.tboritatiyclv regarding the
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-04

generation, and we may perhaps in an
indirect way md support for this view
m the falling numbers Of the prison
population. in the sense that this pre-
nomenon ~ doubtless evidence Of hui
manner tendency In society, at a more
careful discrimination ia lts way ot
dealing with those who fan 10 conform
Ia ~ laws.
Statistics Are Misleading
TO eo further and 10 assume that
these statistics are proof ul "a real dee
crease in delinquency is. however "a
very different matter. and is much
more than the evidence viii warrant.
The statistics 81 Imprisonment II
must be- remembered arr peculiarly
misle8ding.
To greater extent even Than is The
case with other statistics Of criminal,
itt. the oscillations In The numbers of
the prison population are affected bN
fluctuations in economic conditions for
The rise ~ fan in general prosperity
Influences not merely the number OF
oftenses committed. but also the pro-
portion of THESE offenses which will bc
compensated 10y the payment of fines
wear therefore, of booming trade
such as last year was In su conspicu-
~ +" ''', - Wv '' '''' " ''''s'''''' '''''
INV ~ '''''''' '''''' - -
,'''', -.
~ ".'.'' ''''s' " az ~ -.
w. '' ''' u az w ,''''' '''''
- .''''''''' nv '''' '''''' '''
''-
- 49, -
.''7' 80 -
''''' ''''
~ M .l'''' rs '''''''
D." ''', ~ ,''', '''' -, ''''''
-
''', ,''''''-''' ~ '','''
- ~" III e''''' ~ ~ ''',,
VI mp ''''''''''''' ~ l''' 'l''' y
=,
-
',''' 49, w 90" '''''
90
o.
''''''','' ''' ''''''' ''''H'u ~ We S'''''
:" 7''''' ''''N 80 '''' o''7, 20 81
'''i,' 'l'''''','' - 49,
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-04
IN PRISON
NOW IN ENGLAND
Decline in Convict Population
Furnishes Topic for Speculation

There has been steady decline in
The prison population ia England and
Wales in the last ten years, During
the year which ended on March 81
last there " ere fewer commitments In
those parts II Great Britain than ia
any previous year covered by statisti-
GA. records According 10 the deduc-
lions made by the editor of The Lancet
from the annual reports Of The Conn
missiouers OF Prisons and Directors Of
Convict Prisons. This condition of al
fairs H. Co be- attributed 60 several
causes The preSeu, higher standard OF
conduct. more humane tendency ia
society, general prosperity and a
wider choice al alternative penalties.
"Ia any moral nquisition, says the
editor. such a. Is generally regarded
as one Of the most important functions
81 statistical inquiry in the modern
state. IL il natural that a special de-
gree Of interest should attach 10 the
statistics OF crimual.ty. These statis-
ties seem az FIRST sight 10 offer a di-
rect and positive measure Of the moral
health OF the community; and the AS
sumption that they have this signifi-
canoe is iu fact $50 commonly made by
popular opinion that any considerable
oscillation i'm their movement is usually
Interpreted without further question as
an index Of corresponding change in
public morals.
I'm connection with criminality, how
ever. there is even more need than i'm
the case Of other social Phenomena to
bear in mind the proyerbial limita-
lions Of statistical evidence especially
when the data with which We are
dealing are drawn from limited area
or when they refer wholly TO some sin
gle on" among the many aspects Of
this complex question
Higher Standard Of Conduct
1t may be- useful TO recall these
qualifying considerations in judging Of
the real significance Of the remarkable
decline in the prison population, TO
which attention is specially drawn in
the latest annual report of the COM
missioner Of Prisons and Directors OF
d aFPAi1H ''At4 'ttt - l''i I ~ tABlf''4o
that during the year ended March 81,
1913 the number Of commitments To
prison in England and Wales was low
or than in any year Of which there is
statistical record. Moreover, as the
Commissioners show by a comparative
table giving the numbers Of the prison
population over series Of years, this
shrinhage is not due to any sudden and
exceptional causes operative within the
last twelve months, but is, on the con-
trary, continuation of downward
movement which has been evident
throughout the last decade.
obviously. this steady elimination
in the number of persons sent TO gaol
is u itself an extremely gratifying
fact, aud It would, of course, be sin
more satisfactory il We could infer
from it that The moral tone Of the com
munity has been improving in any
thing ike the same measure.
There are. fortunately, good reasons
for thinking that in many respects the
standard Of conduct prevalent now
adays is very probably higher than it
was even in the memory of the present
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-04
WORLD TOUR BY
AIR is PLANNED
Aviators Regard the Trip as En-
tireIy Possible

Paris, Dec. 4-Ayiators are already
discussing the project Of roundworld
aerop!ane tours Heretofore a ship
has been The only mean, II makins
the circle u seems perfectly possible,
and that il has not already been done
is simply e question of cost
Erindcionc made the journey from
Paris To- Warsaw Russian officers have
lovn from Odessa tu Moscow. The
American continent has been traVcrsed.
paurcrt reached Mount Taurus. 5000
miles from Paris, on flight TO the
pyramids and then. IN "a hurricane
iFreparahly smashed his apparatus.
Nedrines. who has reached Vienna
an Hight toward au un>nuwu dies. ina
lion. has announced thai hc viii prob
ably continu" ms flight o. Lake 7 had
in Central Africa. or to Australia, 10
400 miles away.
II is evident that tour IF The world
g., only "a question of adequata ar
rnscmcnts for OH relays. &c. From
parts 20 kamstchatka should take
three weeks; then ., the American
coast following 'hr hlcutiau islands.
he last If which, the Commander, is
only go miles Trim the ltussiau coast,
Then the aviator olI%TAOINETAOI.
Then from South Alaska the aviator
can descend the Pacific coast traverse
canada 10 Davis strait. Labrador and
To- Greenland. and thence &, o. the
Gulf of ncumark Go Iceland and Sout-
land
The total distance would j." ABOUT
1000 miles and the trip would cake
TWO months
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-04
HURRAH!

While 1t is praiseworthy that 500
manufacturers are now enrolled i'm the
safety first army, il would be
matter for public rejoicing if all au-
tomobilists should be induced 10 en-
list.-Chicago News
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-04
WARNING.

People who have smallpox will do
well To avoid Portland, Ore. whei
they are travelling about the country
That city has engaged a smallpox eN'
pert to watch incoming trains.-Cleve.
land Plain Dealer.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-04
SUGGESTION.

law requiring every able bodied citizen
10 work for living it would he q
great power for paciiication. Albany
Journal