davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-20
LIKES THE COPPER COUNTRY
AND WILL RETURN HERE
JOHN MERRlFlELD WILL WORK
ELSEWHERE ONLY UNTIL
TROUBLE is OVER.

John Merritield, Cornish resident
Of Franklin for the past three years.
left sunday for Cleveland where ne
will visit with his daughter who ar
rived in that city two weeks ago from
Cornwall to Join her husband. MIR.
Merrliicld expects to work In Clevc-
land only until the labor troubles in
the copper country are ended.
I'm the three years that | lived in
the copper country, | found working
conditions Of nature that should sat-
isfy anyone. ! was offered q job as
Il miner in the Isle Royale mine and
was 20 start work Monday morning OF
this week, but was afraid OF being
killed by some of the agtators should
! accept. when man has a wife and
family 10 take care Of II is necessary
that ne keep away from trouble.
Mr. Merrifeld had arranged TO bring
his family to America only week
before the strike was called. He has
seven children. the eldest son and
daughter rosigning good positions in
the old country a few days only be-
fore tncy received word from their
father not to come.
Mr.. Mortified is only one of the bet
ter class of workers that the copper
country has lost during the past three
months because of the presence of the
agitators. Like the others that have
gone. NJ, Merritield says the copper
district of Michigan has advantages
which ere not to be found i'm any
other part Of the United states.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-20
Hancock Department
SOLDIERS WIFE
RECEIVES $1,000
Widow Of Ora Green, Killed at the
Quincy, Is Compensated

Mrs. Hazel Green, widow Of Private
Ora Green of Battery A, First Mich
san Held artillery, whose death re-
suited from injuries received while on
strike duty i'm the copper country, has
peen awarded $500 by the board or
state auditors Young Green was kick.
ed by horse at the Quincy mine.
Owing to the fact That national
suardsmen while on strike duty are
not protected by the worklngmen's
compensation law the state board of
auditors Is authorized by separate
statue to pay compensation.
Mrs, Green will receive S25 per
month until the entire amount is paid.
owing TO the fact that the state paid
Green's burial expenses the amount
the state paid through the board of
auditors Is larger than the widow
would have received through the COM
pensation beard.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-20
HEADS JEWISH
CONGREGATION
Benjamin Arne honored at Annual
Meeting Held Yesterday

The annual meeting Of the First
Congregation of Israel was held at
Temple jacob yesterday afternoon for
the receiving of reports. election of Of
llcers, appointment of a committee TO
engage a pastor, and transact any
other business that might properly
come before the meeting. BENJAMIN
Arne. the Quincy street merchant, was
elected president of the congregation
TO succeed Hugo NJ. Field, who held
the office since the congregation was
formed. Mr.. Field resigned from the
office because Of business affairs
which prevented his giving the office
the attention 1t requires. The election
follows:
observation-disclosures Arnc.
Vice prcsident-Eugene WOolstein.
Secretary treasurer-l. Abel
Trustees-Isadore Gartner. Jacob
Green ana NJ. Joplin.
To the congregation it was an
nounced on Sunday that final payment
ON the synagogue was made Saturday
afternoon when II note OF 5000 was
taken up. Thus i'm few years the
congregation, numbering 10 families.
has erected one Of the most handsome
synagogues in the northwest. not a
large institution, but one that will an
Swer the needs Of the copper country
for years to come. The congregation
includes jewish residents Of the diff
ferent towns in the copper country.
The executive committee composed
cf the officers, was authorized TO en-
gage the services OF "A rabbi for the
coming year. The committee yester-
day was unable to advance any infor-
nation on WHO it was negotiating with,
but by the end Of next week the Sc
lection may Dc made. DR.. Keller, who
has been here conducting services dur
ing the Jewish holidays, will probably
leave this week for the south.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-20
DAUGHTER OF ADMIRAL
BOB EVANS GETS DIVORCE
Mrs. Harold l. sewall Will Receive
Alimony from, Ex. Husband.

Ellsworth, Me, oct. 20.-Mrs. Nir-
gnia Evans Sewal. who has been
granted divorce from Harold J.. Sc
wall Of Boston and Porto Rico, is one
Of the most popular hostcsses of
Washington and Bar Harhor. For
many Years she has been prominent
In The social activities ut old Point
Comfort during the winter season.
AZ the the debutantc daughter 81
Rear Admiral Evans, Mrs. Sewah was
much sought after In Washington So
ciety. and her marriage TO Harold /.
Scwall Of Boston i'm Toxic. Japan. Ap-
ril %. 1902, came as a great surprise
To her friends. Besides their Wash
lneton home they maintained sum-
mer residence at Bar Harbor. whcFc
they did much entertaining. About
year ago Mr.. Sewall, who has large
sugar interests in Porto Rico. made
his residence there. aud il was rumor-
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-20
CHICAGO WILL HAVE a
WORKING GIRLS COURT
Young Women, Jobess or in Trouble,
Will Get Help.

Chicago, oct. Gothic city will mold
cut a hand of encoura cement to the
country bred working girl who is
frendlvss, jobiess. OF an trouble.
a working girls court viii be estab-
lished. a court whore the girl who
needs money can come and tell hes
troubles to woman judge, who will
take her in band help her financially,
get her "a job and put her among peo-
PIE who will be good TO her and show
her there are hearts beating in a biz
city. The court will be established
along with the morals court, TIE court
Of domestic relations ana tie juvenile
court. and will be presided over by
Judge Hopkins.
II will be IN the nature Of an en-
pluyment bureau. and all OF the con-
Germs in the city which employ girls
Will be asked to cooperate with Judge
Hopkins in bettcring The conditions OF
the girls about to give up the strug-
gle as hopeless.
Until he confcrs with city officials
ana Chief Justice Olson in regard t.
'sNfAbaioiiiiS SUN Il ''Ni l, JuuE' mop
kins, who is now sitting in the morals
court. announced that he would bear
the extra expense of helping such girls
himself.
This is the plan" said Judge Hop
kns. ANY girl in Chicago who is
dissatisfied with the wages paid her
that is. il they are below S. or S10-
is asked to report her case TO this
court. either to Miss Louise Towsey.
adult probation officer, myself or one
Of the ladies connected with this court
In this way we will be able 70 give the
girl new start. She will not onl,
hc given new job, but she will find
the women of this court the best
friends she could find anywhere IN
Chicago. who will look after her and
Keep he: from becoming lonesome"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-20
RELIEF FROM CONSTIPATION
US nc For Or. Edwards Olive
Tsblets.

INA. is Tie joyful cry of thousands
,,""e DR.. Edwards produced olive
'l"'etS the substitute for calo1aol.
~ Edwards, a practicing physician
W Il Years ard calomels old time
nV'n'' discovered the formula for
nv Iablots while treating patients
llycrs.
~ 'dWurds' Olivc Tablets do not
''''n calomcl, but healing, soo.h-
vegetable laxative. No gripping Is
NeNhote' of these little sugar
2''eo' olive-colored tablets. They
,auL' The bowels and liver TO act nor
@ally rhey never force them to un-
natural action.
you nave a dark brown mouth"
,t.., qua then--a bad breath--a dull.
H. tetllng-sick headache--torpij
on,', ana ere constipated. you'll find
~, s''A sure and only pleasant results
o Am one Or two little DR.. Edward
=, 4aoiett az bedtime.
,,. thousands take one or two every
IA. a' mst 10 keep right Try them
e, a o 2Sc Ter box. The Olive Tablet
N0'umous. o.-Advertisement.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-20
Look Over Your SOS.

Washingtou-Provided YOU are 'an
ordinarily careful handler" Of $50 gold
certificates, w. J. Flynn. chief Of TIN
secret service, announces you would
have little trouble in detecting IN your
wallet the presence of certain new
counterfeit note. Some Jim. the pen
man" used pen and ink I'm PRODUCING
q delicate uucery intended 10 initiate
the strands Of silk thread
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-20
QUINCY TEAM WANTS GAMES.
Vne's All Football Squad Is Now
Ready for Contests.

y challenge has been offered by the
onc'dnd-Al' association football team
10 any team in the upper peninsula
Ior the championship Of this territory.
Ihr Baltic team previously held the
'o'or Of being the title holders OF the
upper PENINSULA end are now offered
"h opportunity 70 defend their laurels.
The one-and-All team has not had
81 game this season but have been
'orKhg out for the past few weeks
VIZ Nr- now roadN 10 take on games.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-20
:. :: :. :. :. :. :. :. = :. :. :. :. = ::
KEEPING HOUSE" IN
SCHOOL.


The most practical development Of
domestic science in the schools is the
home school. Instead of the large, ex-
pensiVc, deliberately equipped dome site
science department in a school build
ing. there is a fully furnished home,
Just an average residence, where the
girls keep house"
Instead of cooking little dab OF this
and little dab of that to contribute
to the garbage can, furnishing les
son in waste, everything cooked -
served and eaten Every feature Of
huuscwork is done under actual house
hold conditions. and there is also a
serving room.
In Providence. Il. l.. where there IS
such a home school, $50 girls in classes
Of so each, beginning at the age OF ~.
are accommodated i'm one five-room
Hat. There are a living room, sew
ng room, dining room and bedroom
kitchen and pantrios. The girls not
only learn To- sew, cook and serve. but
To sweep. clean, mako beds. wash
iron, care for the household linen and
do everything a housekeeper needs to
know.
Here IN Duluth instead of devoting
large part of the expensive Wash
rngton building 20 this department,
scientifically equipped but wholly lack
ng many features of actual house
keeling, the old Washington grade
building might have been remodeled
INTO Two or three flats with a com
pleto basement laundry.
We do not say this in criticism oI
the school authorities they did the
only thing possible at the time. ana
possibly the best thing But is not
such d use Of the old building. which
is something of a white elephant now,
worth serious considering?
If tie present useless structure was
remodeled and made into house
schoo!. the adioiEing lot could be used
as a home garden. Not only could
vegetables and small fruits be raised
for actual use, but the surplus of these
could be canned and preserved. making
a complete homecraft demonstration
4NlSb. VINO lIt 81 Us hit ltihNI III
classes of so, the meals arc prepared
,or five, that many of the class being
treated as guests. This has the ad-
vantage IF training in preparing meals
for the average family. II teaches the
quantity of each article such a family
will use az a meal. while the left
overs can be utilized
II does away with feeding the gar
bagc can, which is one Of the adiuncts
OF the present system that not only
Tks the souls OF most teachers. but
of many pupils as we'll who see the
OWL effects Of this upon young people
The school home. 600. is furnished
simply. = are the homes Of the aver
age families Of small income. All the
serving tor il is done 10y the girls. and
they should do the decorating, apply
Ing THEN art work In ihis way.
In TACT, there is sucn a multiplicity
of advantages in this newer plan, IL
seems SO rational aud so natural a de-
Nelopmcnt from the accepted method
# teaching. that it's general adoption
Would seem 10 DC certain. And cs.
pecially So, az 1t would be a saving IN
the Investment Of always overburden.
ed school funds Duluth News. Trib-
une
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-20

ED there had been separation
snoiln after tlat ALIa s,Uau
opened her house u Ear uarboi and.
after establishing a Maine residence.
instituted go action for divorce, clarg.
Inr cruel ard abusive treatment The
divorce srlutet 20 Irs. Sewan leaves
The custody o. their ouly child, a gifl
of 8 years. az well as alimony. 10 De
agreed upoa Ly counsel
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-20
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HANCOCK eREviTiEs. +
.. .. 4. 4. .. .. A. :. q. =. 4. q. .. e.

Mrs Edward T. Abrams left last
night FOR Muskegon where she will
attend tile annual state convention OF
the Womcns Federation Of clubs.
Mrs. bridget Murphy returned Satur-
day from visit In Negaunee.
W. Frank James returned Saturday
night from an extended trip IN Lansing
and Detroit,
Fred Frnky and Ed Pinton accom-.
panied q party Of hunters to South
Range where they will remain for n
few DAYS.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-20
MAYOR GETS FIRST LICENSE.

The collection of dog taxes opened
saturday when Mayor Ojala appeared
M the city CLERKS office and purchased
The first dog tag issued for the year
Mr.. oiala's dog is prize orindie ouil
for which some time tgo he refused
n handsome sum from n dog iaheier
i'm cleveland.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-20
MEET m WASHINGTON

Aat the recent supreme grand iodse
s.ss,ons Of the sons Of St. George held
IN Boston, washington vas selected
for the 1918 convention. The nationai
body meets every three years. SO the
nsxt convention will he held in 1915
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-20
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:. TELsGRAPHlc ODDITIES. :.
i !. !. = :. = = :: :. = = = :. :. :. :.
Where Were Neighbour

Brussels--A Liege couple. celebrat-
ing their golden wedding anniversary,
offered 10 bet their guests that not
one cross word had passed between
them in 30 years. There were no
takers.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-20

OSHKOSH, Wis.-Young pupils I'm the
Oshkosh schools will be furnished a
glass Of milk every morning at 10
o'clock at the suggestion OF the in
structo" IN hygiene.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-20

About nine persons out Of evety ten
in lsaroda are supported b. simple
village or agricultural occupations
The trade Of the state lie mostly car.
ried on by small merchants who pur.
chase their supplies in Romhav.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-20
Some SkIpper-

amp;on-Captaiu james Sm,h
of the transport Hohillu retired from
service after - years. in which De-
estimated that he had sailed one mil
lion miles.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-20
BY Post?

ossining, y. Y.-Six Sing Sing pris-
cners. including former State Senator
Stilwell,, were takeu to the farm of
Charles J. Post to pick apples. They
were unguarded
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-20
Probably Not Cross. Towns.

Chicago Thirty babies arc born
ON street cars in Chicago every year
The ctork has no objection 20 our
cars say officials of the railway com,
panies.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-20

John Mack hAs been susd in Boston
by the municipality for failure TO com.
plete public school building on CON-
tract time
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-20
Hadn't Noticed II!

Denvcr-The latest government sur
vey shows Pixies Peak has sunk 3S
feet in the last three years.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-20

ENRY NJ PINDETI4
i outside a OF and
Illinois delegation
Jersey AS editor of influence backed
aided
he czara and
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-01-31
NOTICE OF BOUNDARY BOARD
MEETING.

Notice is hereby given that the
District Boundary Board of Josephine
county will meet at 1916 D. m. on
Thursday Feb. 6, 1913, to act on a
petition to form a new school district
out of territory now belonging to
school district No. 20, described as
follows: Beginning at certain
point on the south bank of Rogue
river on one quarter section line be-
tween lots 6 and I in section IA of
township SO S range Z west, thence
running south to the center of sec
tion IA, thence west three-fourths
mile; thence south one-fourth mile;
thence west one-fourth mile: thence
south one-fourth mile to the south
line Of section 10; thence west on
said line to the west line
OF the township; thence north
to the northwest corner of the
township; thence east on the north
line of the township to Rogue river:
thence up said Rogue river to the
place of beginning.
Done this cath day of January.
1918.
LINCOLN SAVAGE,
County Supt
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-01-31
500 REM ARD sIOo.

The readers of this paper will be
pleased TO learn that there is at least
ono dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure in all lts stages and
that Is Catarrh Halls Catarrh Cure
Is the only positive cure now known
to the medical fraternity Catarrh
being q constitutional disease. re-
qulres constitutional treatment
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken intern
ally, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces OF the system,
thereby destroying the foundation OF
the disease, and giving the patient
strength by building up the consti-
tuition and assisting nature in doing
It's work The proprietors havo SO
much faith In its curative powers that
they otrer One Hundred Dollars for
any case that II fails to cure Send
for list OF testimonials
Address f. j CHENEY \ co. To
ledo, Ohio.
Sold by all druggists, 15C
Take Halls Family Pills for con
stipatiou,
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-01-31
MEMORIAL.

We. the membership Of Bethanj
church. in annual mee,ing assem-
b Cd do recall at this hour ,7at one
who was wont TO be a counselor aud
leader among us has gone nom
ou midst. and rememberirg the
many years oil devoted service which
10 rendered 90 this organization. out
%. re mlness of a kindly and gen
erous heart, his constant watch-care
over its material interests, his low
atty TO It's spiritual and social ac-
tiy.ties through an its pastoral and
official changes, there comes upon us
a sense OF heavy loss in the depar-
ture of our brother and fellow-work-
er, Elder II. c. Kinney. And being
in measure shares with them in
their sorrow, We would hereby ex-
press to the family our sincere and
heartfelt sympathy in this time OF
bereavement, assuring them that in
public prayer and private devotion
we have held them up TO the throne
of him who alone can sanctify heart
aches to hearts that ache, and grant
the blessing of tears to those tha,
weep. And We would assure them
further that as the most enduring
memorial of the departed in this
church, We shall take up as sacred
trust the message OF song he has be-
Queathed to us and bear it on into
the coming years to the glory of God
and the church; and the example OF
fidelity he has set before us shall be
perpetuated by other lives in the fu-
ture activities of this body
Respectfully submitted,
II. S. PRESCOTT,
CHRISTINA MCLEAN,
JOSIAH PARDEE,
Committee.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-01-31
MURPHY ITEMS.

+. j. Davidson was a visitor from
Missouri Flat to Grants Pass Satur-
day.
Clinton Cook took a load Of apples
and potatoes to Grants Pass satur-
day. lie reports that their daughter
is able to be mp and around the house
and is improving very rapidly.
Those who were visitors from here
to Grants Pass Saturday were Home:
York and family, Hugh and Chester
York. Mrs. Hoag and John Boil
As the sunshine commences to
show itself you can hear a little talk
about baseball and some OF the slab
artists are trying to get their m!t 50
that II will hold ball again and as1
getting that arm In shape 50 that
they will have the proper control OF
the spherold for the coming season.
II Is a good thing that the ba'eball
fever does not last the year round.
for II it did the chances are a num-
Der OF the fans would have TO give
up other kinds OF work all together.
n the weather continues the way
It looks now It will not be long now
until the many farmers Of these
parts will be getting things in shape
to start their spring plowing They
were not able to get in as mrch fall
grain as usual owing TO not having
the desired early rains last fall This
weather now will start the fall grain
to growing and will give promise Of a
bouutlful crop this coming fall
Just little more rain and 1t Is all
for some good, as We have to have
about so much to make winter,
X j, Kubli and r r. McFadden
were over in the vicinity Of Rogue
River this week looking for some OF
Mr.. Kubll's cattle that had strayed
over that way They made the de-
sired capture all right, but were un-
able to get them nearer home than
the Anderson ranch for the present
owing to the snow being too deep on
the summit Of the mountain
Ward Hyde Is having an attack of
appendicitis and at present is rest
ing real easy and from what we can
learn Is going to be able to overcome
1t without an operation. He is being
attended at present by Dr. Flanagan.
Where are those correspondents
from the different points OF Jose
phlne county? II seems to me MS
though they have got whole lot OF
news In store for the Courier News
from the different places Is what |
like to hear Let us hear from lot
OF them and we will always try to
keep up with our items from here as
there Is always some little thing to
write about that is OF interest to
some one, no matter where they are
as the Courier has large circula-
tion
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-01-31
SENATOR S}nTH ENrLAiNs
PROp0sED ELECTION CHANGE,

Editor Of the Courier on your
editorial page OF the 18th inst you
we're kind enough 10 give me some
notice 10 which ] trust you will give
the needed space to reply.
In the first place II the direct pri-
mary is good this is better in that il
does not have a candidate for an Of
fee to go before the people in one
election and be opposed by the un-
successful candidate and his friends
In the general election. In many cases
amounting to the reversal OF the peo-
ple's choice in the primaries. In fact
every Independent candidate for Of
fee against the regular nominee is a
Reputation OF the principle that the
people should nominate and elect
their own officers
And as regards to oblterating par
ty lines, by my bill the reverse is
true. as under the direct primary
with two elections the members Of
one party can vote in the nominating
election by falsely registering as a
member OF that party and in the cleo
tlon vote against him My bill makes
the nomination and election by the
people direct and is the only way that
such nominations can be made and
the will Of the people carried into
effect.
This bill makes nominations and
elections direct and saves the ex-
pense Of two elections, amounting tn
something like $4,000 to the tax
payers OF Oregon each election year
an item we'll worth considering.
And United States Senator Harry
Lane in his speech before the joint
session OF the legislature, said such a
measure was a proper measure. and
afterward asked him about my bill
and he said it was a good bill. but
ought to have a second choice proyis-
ion.
Respectfully submitted
j. c. SMITH.