davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1913-01-31
FRIDAY, JANUARY 81, 1913
QUIET INAUGURAL DAY

Following the decision to aban-
don the inauguration ball, the
committee on arrangements has
also determined to do away with
tae inaugural reception as well.
Washington is agast at the radi-
cal departure from a precedent 50
many years established and re-
spected.
Washington merchants are open
in their expression Of disapproyal,
whiIerestaura ntkeepersare equally
Indignant and disappointed.
But the worst is yet to come,
for it is now announced that dur
ing the inauguration parade and
during the entire afternoon and
night marking the day Of the in
auguration the saloons will be
closed.
This shows the temper of the
new administration and of the ex-
pressed purpose to cut down fed
eraI expenses where it is possible
to do SO.
Pomp will be lacking. the spec
tacular elements will be missing,
the gaudy display will not be OBJ
served on March 4 of the present
year.
President-elect Wilson has wiped
off the national slate, and will be-
gin his administration differently
from his distinguished predeces-
sors.
This is, furthermore, an indica-
ton of the policy which will
prompt the future administration.
Simplicity, economy and sincerity
will be the three watch-words Of
President Wilson.
To sti further show the almost
Puritanical simplicity Of the inau-
guration, the House of Represen-
tatiyes has declined to allow money
to bring the naval cadets from An
napolis and the military cadets
from West Point. Ills is most
unusual, for the future command
ers of the army and navy have al
ways shown their respect for the
incoming president BY marching
as an honorary bodyguard during
the inaugural parade.
With the house, the senate has
likewise expressed a decided op-
position to all ceremony.
It is bat right that the incoming
president should enter the Office as
he sees fit, and to begin his respon-
sible ADMINISTRATION according to
his own convictions. Congress is
acting wisely in acquiescing in his
wishes. If he fails in his some
what positive ideas Of government,
the fault will rest upon his should
ers alone, so, since he is respon-
sible TO the people of the United
States, let Woodrow Wilson have
his way about entering Office and
outlining the future policy Of the
government. Commercial Appeal
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1913-01-31
Mr.. ENLOE

Regardless Of what political views
we may hold, Independents, regu-
lars and republicans. alike, must
admit that one of the ablest lead
ers, one Of the most effective
speakers in the state is the man
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1913-01-31
Sutton-Carpoll

L. L. Sutton and Miss Dannie
B. Carroll were married last Sun
day. They live in the Carriers
Chapel neighborhood and are
clever yong people. Their many
friends wish them a happy mar
ried life.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1913-01-31

Wilson goes from the school
room to the presidency and Taft
goes from the presidency to the
school foom. Both positions are
honorable and each presents a
field for great usefulness.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1913-01-31

President Taft has formerly ac-
cepted the appointment Of Kent
Professor Of Law at Yale. He
plans to take up bis work early in
April. TO a man like President
Taft the problem Of what to do
with our ex-presidents is easily
solved.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1913-01-31

1t is worth something to a state
for the legislature to elect a man
like Senator Webb, even though
it be for a short term. The state
is honored by honoring such a
man.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1913-01-31
chamberIaIn,e Cough Remedy

This remedy has NO superior for
coughs and colds. 1t is pleasant
to take. IL contains no opium or
other narcotic. 1t always cures.
Sold by all dealers.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1913-01-31

For RENT A broom residence
with basement, two good cisterns
and hydrant, fine garden and truck
patch without buildings. One Of
the most desirable locations ii
Huntingdon. See 4. u. Lee.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1913-01-31

Everybody's friend DR.. Thomas
Electric Oil, the great household
remedy for toothache, earache,
sore throat, cuts. bruises, scalds.
Sold at all drug stores. 25c and SOC
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1913-01-31

Itching, torturing skin eruptions
annoy, drise one wild.
Doan's Ointment IS praised for its
good work. SOC at all drug stores.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1913-01-31

No one has any doubts how Sen
ator Webb stands upon the issues
Of the day.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1913-01-31

Democrat 50 weeks for sl:oo.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1913-01-31
It's Easy to Open

a savings account with this bank.
A.few dollar will start it. And.
once sou get the habit you'll find
saving as easy as spending is now
and much more satisfactory. Start
your account today cr next pay
day. The sooner You begin saw
my, the sooner you will be in a
position to laugh at misfoftunes
which would overwhelm those who
spend and save not.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-06
To Heir College Women.

Women graduates of the University
Of Michigan who desire employment
in special fields of activity will he
able To- command the services of the
collegiate bureau at occupations which
has just been organized in Chicago.
rho bureau represents ten education
al institutions Michigan, Bryn Mawr,
Chicago. Cornell. Illinois, Northwest
crn. Smith. Nassor. Wellesley Wis
consir hcSi.lcs the National Associa-
ton of Collegiate Alumnac. The
Michican representatives. on the oni-
ciaD board are Mrs. James =. Angel,
81 and Miss Mary zimmerman, 'o2.
The organization has four distinct
aims: To serve as r clearing house
for the services of college women: Ia
investigate new avenues of activity
AMI opportunity for trained women,
To supply information concerning
special lines of work; To cooperate
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-06

THAT there is true democracy i'm
Michigan's educational policy is at
tested by the fifty on more loan funds
and fellow ships which are available to
needy and deserving students. Be-
sides the fifteen funds maintained 10y
the board of regents there are thirty
or more additional fellowships,
scholarships, loan funds, and prizes,
administered 10y university officials
ana supported H. individuals, grad-
uating classes, associations, and high
schools. II is such provisions as
these that open university doors to
ambitious young men and women who
might otherwise he denied opportun-
ity To- equip Themselves for the most
efficient social service.
Vt its recent meeting the board of
regents confirmed the following nom
nations for felloWships for the COM
ing year:
N-Buhl classical fellowships: Chas.
w. French. stipend. $500 tholdcr of
this fellowship during the past year,
Robert W. Atkisson, stipend, $500 b.
Mather classical fellowship: James T..
Dunlap stipend $500; C-Michigau
Gas association fcllowships: Carl X,
Wirth. stipend, $500. Robert II. Ten
mart. for the FIRST semester only. sti-
pend $3.50; D-Acme White Lead and
color works fellowship. John Grove
Erior stipend. $500 ,holder of this
fellowship during the past year,: T.
state college folloWships. stipend
$500: Helen Wolcott. Adrian college
carl Rufus, Albion college, Claud w
Sattterlec, Alma college. clara Trip
let, Hilsdale college, Albert y. Lam
pen, Hope collegc, George * Fergu
son. Kalamazoo college. Richard T.
Bissell, Michigan Agricultural college
William V. Hoyt Olivot college, Ivan
Packard. Albion college. Nerna {
Shultz. Hope college; FL. Burris
Mum to hl the vacancy among the
S3O0 University fell"wships caused hN
the resignation of Herman \. Clark,
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-06
VICTORY OVER AMERICANS.
Stoncy Creek Battle Monument Un
yelled by Queen Mary.

Hamilton, ont, June 6.-flashing a
signal undcrseas by pressing am cleo
trio button i'm Buckingham palace,
Queen Mary this afternoon unveiled a
monument erected on the Stoney
Creek battlefield to commemorate the
victory of the British I'm engagement
with the Americans one hundred years
ago today. The battle centenary was
made the occasion for an all-day cell
cbratlon. i'm which militia, veterans
organizations, historical societies and
official representatives of the domin-
ion and provincial governments par
,icipatcd. Among the floral dccura-
lions placed on the graves of the sol
der dead were several handsome
,yreaths sent from England by the
Eighth Kings own. one Of the rogi-
ments that took part in the battle of
Stoney Creek.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-06
Student lnfirmary

Having made provision for medical
treatment for students. university of-
hcials gave attention TO the prohIe,,
of establishing intimarS hospitals For
- time ii appeared probable that med
zeal attention would have To be limited
Ia Office consultations and home treat
nent. sufficient funds far the erection
Of hospital buildings being unayau-
able. hut fortunate turn of events
made 1t possible To purchase two de.
lichtful bungalows on Fourteenth
street, near the university hospitals.
and these viii be Immediately con-
verified into inhrmary wards. The pav-
mcnt of two dollar fee entities each
student To the medical service of the
niirmary physicians. This provision
was necessary in view of the fact that
the regular hospitals are frequently
ovcrcrowded with patients.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-06
University of Michigan
News of Interest From the States Chief Educational
institution.

medicine and surgery, in which cour-
scs will close August 5, and in the de
partment of law, where work begins
June % and closes August 80.
The work of the summer session
embraces all instruction given in the
university during the summer months,
IL is under the official control of the
board of regents and forms an integ-
raj part of the university. The cours-
as offered i'm the several departments
are under the charge of the faculties
Of those departments and the instruc-
tior is given. with but few eNcep-
lions, hv members of those faculties.
There are no formal requirements
for admission to the summer session
and it's courses are open To all per
sons qualified To pursue them to ad-
vantage. students who have been
dismissed from the university will not
be allowed To enter the summer scs-
sion withuu, the consent of the dean
of the department of which they were
members,
IN nearly al departments, courses
are offered which are equivalent To
those given during the other sessions
of the university. Many students of
this and other institutions take add
VANTAGE of these courses to shorten
materially the time necessary fot
graduation.
, The requirements for the various
degrees conferred by the university
arc stated in detail in the university
calenia which max be had. upon APP
plication. from Secretary Shirley w
Smith
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-06
Summer Session.

The twentieth annual summer ses-
sion of the University of Michigan
will open June 30 1913. Courses viii
bc offered in the departments of lit
,rature. science. and the arts. of en-
giuccriug. of medicine and surgery, of
law, and i'm the school of pharmacy
IN the graduate department in the
school of library methods, and at the
biological station. The session con
tinues until August - in all depart
ments. except in the department of
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-06

from the villace as fire department
teamster. putting this on the ground
,hdt he Was enEaged by the year and
that he rad started in on "a month
when discharged, thus having the
whole months pay coming. Attorney
Hambitzer advised the council Hol-
lant had no legal claim in either case
MAYOR Bawden therefore announced
hatly To- the petitioner that as far as
the council is concerned the matter is
closed
Other Village Affairs.
The clerk was instructed 10 write
General ManaErr Walker II the south
shore. expressing the councils wish
thai ne cause sidewalks 10 Zoe con-
structcd adjoining the company 5
property on Isle Royale and Huron
streets, from the tracks 10 the lake
front
4 petition 10 open the blum on Ed
wards street. extending that street
enc block east 10 Dakota prccipltated
"A discussion as To the street improve
meuts in various parts OF the village
and the council decided 10 meet AT
80 O'Clock today and 50 over various
proposed improvements.
\ suggestion Of Trustee Hartman
that all plumbers be licensed and COM
PEELED 10 get permits FOR each job
attempted was referred 10 the at
torney.
The clc~k was instructed Ia write
the Houghton County Gas company
that Il must leave streets in better
condition after eNCayating for mains If
il wishes To avoid trouble with the
village
The superintendent Of public works
was instructed to lease a new West
Hou-htou pound because the rent has
been raised IN the present corral.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-06
TAG DAY TOMORROW.
Good Will Farm Will Attempt 10
Provide for Unusual Expenses.

The Good VIII Farm will attempt
TO raise, by the sale of tags, money
for unusual expenses that have been
made necessary at the farm.
4 complete county organization has
been formed 20 take care Of the cam
paign and number of youns ladies
from different parts OF the county
have volunteered To take charge IF tie
actual selling. Mrs. l.. j. Donaldson
has arranged for chaperons ana for
headquarters in each town from which
the campaign Will be prosecuted.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-06
THOSE TELEPHONE POLES.

William r. Thompson of Detroit
general attorney for the Michigan
state Telephone company was I'm
Houghton this morning. Mr.. Thomp-
son denied that ne was i'm town 10 see
about removing the poles but he did
display considerable interest in the
question. He said he was here on a
fishing trip
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-06
Houghton Department
SATURDAY NIGHT
BAND CONCERTS
Trustees to Provide for Them
Mayor Makes Appointments

At the meeting of the Houghton
council Yesterday Trustees Hartman
and Macdonald Were instructed TO
make arrangements for Saturday
uieht band concerts ON Sheldon street
during The summer. This was the OUT
come of discussion Of a possible
contribution for Fourth of july eel
gbration. the council arriving at the
conclusion that band concerts once
each week would serve better pur-
posse and not prove any more costly
n is believed The decision of the coun-
.eil viii meet with general approval as
Saturday uight band concerts in the
past have been popular
Appointments.
Mayor Ravdeu made his delayed
annual appointments. including VILLAGE
officials. council committees and fire.
men. The appointments follow:
President pro tom of council-Gus.
r. hartman.
Finance A. VI Macdonald Gus r..
Hartman. r. j. Hul.
Stre5ts-,'u~ e. Hartman. a. Cor
.nelh,r q. Hudebrant.
Water-E j. Hin. r. Hndebrant A.
VI. Macdonald
He1th-A Councillor. 2. SChmitt, A.
N. Macdonald
Fire r. Schmtt, r J. HHI, a. Cor
.uc'r.r
RuHng D. HHdcbraut Gus r.
Hafua.n p. Sehmlu.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-06

:. hOUGHTON BREViTES.

W. g. Sparks has returned from a
trip To- Chicago.
Sophie Thomas has taken a position
in the Office of Village Assessor Mar
ion.
Mrs. Il. -. Pellow and daughter.
Muricl, of IIoughton, are visiting Mrs.
Fellows sister. Mrs. G. -. Kinsihan,
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-06
CHARLES MAYWORM ELECTED
TREASURER OF STATE ElKS
+ouGHroN MAN is HoNoRED AT
CONVENTION HELD AT
PORT HURON.

Charles Mayworm of houghton was
elected treasurer of the Michigan Elks
at tho annual state convention held
tins week in Port Huron. Mr.. May
worm is past exalted ruler of the
Hancock lodge. and an enthusiastic
i.lN.
The election of officers developed
into an interesting contest between
Eusent l.. Rose, of Petoskey, and e.
Shirlbut Stewart. of Port Huron The
Petoskey man won out by margin
of only i've votes, Vhercupon the
delegates chose Mr.. Stewart as first
Vice president, ". l.. Andrews Of
Grand Haven was chosen as second
vice president; George Bostock OF
Grand Rapids. secretary; Charles
Mayworm of Hougnton. treasurer, and
William HemminSer of saginaw, in
ner guard. The trustees are NJ. ~
Abel OF Jackson and James Peters of
Benton Harbor.
The ritualistic work was pat on i'm a
capable manner 10y the Grand Rapids
lodge The delegates appointed a
committee 10 select appropriate pres
euts for the retiring president. vii
liam Pryor of Dowagiac, and Fred l."
Williams. the retiring secretary, Of
Detroit.
Next Meet at Fetoskey.
The 1914 convention will be held IN
Pctoskcy, the home of the new prest-
dent
The convention of Elks today went
on record as unalterabN opposed to
the establishment of the national
home for aged and infirm members of
the order at New Bedford, Va.
1t was pointed out that the pro-
posed home is no place for members
Of the order who, by virtue of the
misturturcs which have "vertaken
them, would hc compelled to spend
their remaining days away from the
environment 10 which they have been
accustomed particularly in view of
the tact that the home is in rather
excluded section of the virginia city.
Fred Williams, of Detroit, editor of
the American Elk. who has fought the
establishment of the home since it was
first proposed was heartily indorscd
hv tho DELEGATES and the convention
went unanimously on record as beins
opposed To the proposition.
Additional Houghton on Page Three.
There are $50 Indian tribes in eN-
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-06
Military Iraininn

Five weeks ON military training in
a government camp has been offered
to Michigan students bv the war de-
partment. President Hutchius has
appointed Professor Gram of the en-
cinceriup college To register the ap-
plication of al students who desire
to avail themselves of this opportunity
At Il nominal cost.
Two camps win be maintained: one
at GettVsbry National park, Pennsyl-
Vania, the other at the Preside Of
Monterey. california. The purpose is
To give college men military training
50 that in time of national emergency
they will have = practical knowledge
Of military affairs. The training viii
include instruction in military tactics
and the actual handling Of troops in
The Held The total cost, outside of
transportation ana board, viii amount
only to sixteen dollars.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-06
MADE 100 NEW CITIZENS.

The results Of the naturalization
hearing yesterday were 100 new cit-
zeus, five applications continued and
three dismissed. Standardization EN-
dminer Anthoni will be here until
Monday when he will 90 to Ontonason
county.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-06

with college authorities in bringing
10 the attention of women underrra1
yates inc best preparation needed for
successful careers. Whereas collo.a
women have hitherto been restrict,
very largely To the profession 80
teaching, they will now have onenod
to them an extensive field of cndea,or
This project will undoubtedly nan.
cnce for the better the choice of sinh.
jccts made by the women students in
their college courses.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-06
Weather Conditions

Local office o. IS. Weather Bureau.
Ilpa4HJ9u Mich. June g, 1918.
Weather Conditions.
THE storm area noted ou the eastern
Eo..y MmurWu Slope yesterday
momu- be moved rapidly eastward
lHi uuu roy,rs The region of the
'iuaH lakes with trough of low
uru extending southcastward 10
Nrw Mcyiro aud Arizona. where - sec
ondats center is noted Rain has been
general over The western Lake region
thunderstorm and high winds are re-
ported I number of stations ana
much warmer weather prevails over
the area covered by this low
Unsettled weather viii continue IN
tu- vicinity this afternoon and to-
Night. followed by clearing In the ear
y morning. Saturday VIII be fair ana
colder High west and northwest
wind- diminishing saturday, are indi-
Gated
u, -. COwDRlCK, Observer
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-06

ON the back of each seat Of new
London theater there will be a coin-
IN -th-slot telephone To enable per-
sons with defective hearing to listen
to what is being said on the stage
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-06

roy in Manners Harbor. Staten
Island, was attached the other day by
his master To two iishlines Fish
dragged the dog off the pier and near
L.. .lrnMnnh him
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-06

boat rides t. entertain the visitors
oyer sunday. A big banquet Will be
-Nr0 SATURDAY. uight AT the Hough-
ypu r.uaau uiI form one Of the dis
lu.u.. features OF the meeting.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-06
Additional Houshton on Page Three.

There are ESQ Indian tribes in eN-
istence in the United States.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-06

spring hats IN tho best of blocks in both stiff an
soft models. All made in the hest of fine fclts, i
all the seasons shades for spring and sunme
We carry the Gordon end GinnbcI makes.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-13
Lessons of the Wilson Regime -.

successfully the public interest
The theory has also been main
tanned that thorough scholarship
and the possession of a philo-
sophical cast of mind disqualify
one for mastering the concrete
problems of administration.
It is in the interest of the I'M
disciplined and unphilosophical to
give the largest possible currency
to a notion of that kind and there
is truth in the opinion that a man
may be educated away from the
concrete as we'll as educated to-
ward 1t; but, that the trouble lies
not in the fact Of education. but
in the method of it, is sbundantly
demonstrated by the kind Of ad-
ministration that Is being given to
the country by the man that the
people discovered in New Jersey
and in the classic shades Of
Princeton University
1t is not knowledge that spoils
people for practical efficiency, but
knowledge that has not been car
ried through the digestive process
by which II becomes converted
into wisdom.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-13

there were table centers that COS,
SO, and scarfs that cost SO and
"a, and imitation Japanese vases
that cost 81 and 81. and so on
enough money thrown away in
things that We're absolutely use
less to you to have bought some
thing worth while, if only you
could have pooled it all, and If
people had thought it proper to
have sent you rs cents or $3.50
or whatever their gift cost,
AS for children, always give
money if you want to make the
little folks doubly happy. For one
thing, no grown-up in these days
knows what a child wants, and
in the second place the fun that
children have out of going shop
ping with the money gives then
ten times the excitement ano
pleasure that any gift could afford
of itself.
used to wear myself to
FRAGILE buying presents for chill
dren, but l don't do it any more
] send them the money and the!
invariably buy something that !
wouldn't have thought OF in
thousand years, and their mothers
tell me that they look forward t.
my present more than to any
thing else they get.