davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-26
Caledonia street are the parents of &

Caledonia street are the parents of Il
son.
Miss Veronica Schroeder aud Mrs.
James Smith have returned from a
visit lu Iron Mountain aud other cities.
Mr. aEd Mrs. Louis Pictotti of 1855
Boundary street are the parents OF n
daughter.
Victor Chase of Detroit IS visiting
with friends in Calumet.
Street Commissioner Jacka has n
force Of men engaged in patching the
pavement on Scott street.
Mrs. Lucia NJ. Hawly of Chicago is
visiting with friends in Calumet,
T.. {. Mitchell left yesterday for
Chicago on business visit.
Mrs. Douglas Boltcu, Mrs. Edward
/ Thriault and family, Mrs. \. Oulctte
Mrs. \. }. Ruhl and Mrs. Joseph Beau
chene are camping AT the Lake shore
Miss Pauline Galbraith has arrived
home from Hudson, Wis, where she
has been visiting and is spending a
short time at EAGLE River.
The fourth quarterly conference oi
the Tamarack NJ. T.. church will b,
held in the church auditorium Tuesday
| evening
| Mrs. G. NJ. Merrill of Tamaracll has
gone To- Ann krhor To visit relatives.
II. J. PAUL leaves this afternoon fol
Kalamazoo, where Inc expects To To-
cate.
George Stigich of Osccola has gone
To Pittsburgh where he will make hi'
home.
The four months odd son of NE
and Mrs. George ~ Pigsott of Dscco
Ia died today. Funeral arrangements
vii. be made later
The Mineral Range road is handhn:
a cargo of 1000 tons of hard coal 70
the Portage Coal docks at Ripley t
the Wolverine mine.
The G. 81 II. band will give AN open
lair concert from the brigade head
quarters in Calumet tomorrow even
ing.
Miss Matte Lowe of Delvane, wis
is visiting at the home "t Mr. an
Mrs. George Jacka.
a. /. Burgan of Huhbell. supervise
of Osceola township aud J. G. Dunsta
of Dollar Bay, visited Calumet today
Miss Lillian Lckscll viii leave Fri
day for lrunwood. where she wi
teach during the coming year
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-26
WILL TELL ABOUT
MINERS STRIKE
President Jones of Saginaw La
Dor Federation will Explain

The Saginaw Courier Herald says:
Whether or not John l.. Jones re-
tains the presidency OF the Saginaw
Federation of Labor will depend. il
was said yesterday, ON the outcome of
"A discussion scheduled for the meet
ing of the organization next Thursday
evening. when conditions in the copper
strike region of the upper peninsula
will be considered.
Mr.. Jones. as n member of the Third
Rcgimcut band. accompanied the state
militia into the copper country few
days after the strike commenced. II
is understood that certain members OF
the federation took exception to his
presence there. on the ground that II
necessarily placed him as an opponent
of organized labor. ana accompanying
their exceptions with the suggestion
that no hc asked To resign.
The meeting Thursday evening gives
President Jones opportunity to explain
IN detail the conditions in the upper
peninsula. He win show the members
81 the federation, il is said, that the
strikers welcomed the soldiers and be-
lieves that the federation will. when
conditions are explained, agree with
him and not ask his resignation. Mr.
Jones saws that while he has defend
ed the actions of the guardsmen hC
docs not support the private deputies
who. he declares, are responsible fol
s.t isa all nf
striking copper miners.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-26
PRESS MEETING
IS CALLED OFF
Plans For Summer Gathering Of
/. S. Association Abandoned

Plans for the annual mid summer
meeting OF the Lake Superior Press
association. with II membership en-
bracing practically all Of the cities in
the upper peninsula. which was to
have been held here this summer,
have been called of, owing 10 the
strike. Although the copper country
newspaper men had arranged a tcnta.
tive program of exceptional merit and
looked forward eagerly to the meet
ing here, the labor difficulties have
so upset local conditions that it is
deemed inadvisable to hold the meet
ing here and owing to the latencss os
the season, there is no opportunity t.
arrange for the gathering I'm some
other locality.
The mid-wintcr meeting of tho as
ISOLATION. at which officers for the en-
snng GEAR will be chosen, viii be hcld
In Calumet. ii is announced and IN"
officers and local members will do
their utmost Co make it one of the
most successful in the association
history. The program will be even
more extended than that which was
planned for the summer meeting and
il is felt it will he possible to secure
a much larger attendance than If the
gathering were held in the summer
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-26

Rapids has returned from Houghton.
where he was called by the board oil
supervisors of Houghton county To act
as special prosecutor in the matters
growing out of the strike situation IN
the copper country, says the Grand
Rapids Herald.
Mr.. Nichols will assist Mr. Lucas
the prosecuting attorney and advise
i'm all matters in which the county Is
interested. ana for that reason is IN
"a position to get n good deal of private
information concerning the conditions
that exist.
Mr. Nichols was reluctant To discuss
the situation. stating that he had not
had time To obtain the necessary dat
i'm regard To the true conditions.
Mr. Nichols states that undoubted-
~ il will take several months to clean
up matters; that from the present
critical situation that seems to exist
there may be considerably more litiga
ton growing out of the matter; that
his view of the matter is. that IL will
rc0uir" a good deal of diplomacy e.
disposa of the litigation, and fart,
represent all parties, and avoid any
outbreak from different elements. MIR
Nichols returns to Houghton the iirts
of the week for the purpose OF taking
mp the business, and will undoubtedly
he detained there for considerable
time.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-26
kEWEENAW TERM is BRIEF.
Thirty Applicants Admitted to Git
xenship by Judge O'Brien.

The August term of circuit court Tor
Kcvecnaw county, which opened yes
terday at the court house at Eagle
River. with Judge +. IL. O'Brien on the
bench proved about the shortest ON
record. the business of the term hav-
Ing been disposed Of in less than q
single day.
The applications Of "A large number
of prospective citizens were considered
10y the court and about thirty wert
approved
Thri" were only three criminal ant
no civil cases on the docket, the Grim
inal cases. two for alleged liquor law
we're continued until the next term.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-26
POULTRY ASSOCIATION.
Meetings To Be Resumed in October
Members Hopeful For Show.

The meetings of the Upper PENN
suln Poultry association Of Calumet
viii Ice resumed in October. and active
plans for the annual show of the as
Sociation viii be taken up then. There
have been no meetings during the
summer months. largely because the
members have been busy with other
things. hut work will be resumed i'm
earnest in October.
Despite the strike, the members Of
the association still have hopes of
making the annual show in January
the biggest ever held in northern
Michigan. Exhibits will lie invited from
all parts of the northwest. II Is likely
that steps will he taken soon To form
a stock company to finance this ex-
hibit. in accordance with the plan
adopted some time ago.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-26
TO ISSUE GUN LICENSES.
Township Clerk George Martin Has
SUNNY of Kcweepaw Permits,

supply OF kcWcen5W PERMITS
Licenses to hunt in Kew"enaw cutn
~ may lac secured by Calumet hunt
ers without going 20 the trouble of
making application 10 the county clerk
at Eagle River. George Martin, town
ship clerk OF Calumet, has been named
y deputy To issue licenses for kcwce-
nav county aud has secured supply
of these permits from clerk Kaiser
of Kewocnaw county They may DO
secured by applying AT the Calumet
township office at the regular liccufe
fee for The dcputy's services.
The announcement that they viii
he able to secure Kcwccnaw county
permits here rs well rs IIoughtor
county permits, will bc greeted with
pleasure by the local hunters for l.
Is much more convenient Grange
mcnt Houghtou county hunters will
not necC licenses to hunt i'm this equity
but nonresident hunters will be re-
| quircd To procure the same at n cost
of SO each.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-26
MISS pEWhR is welded.
Former Calumet Teacher Becomes
Bride Of ST. Johns Man.

Word has been received here of the
marriage last Saturday at Muskcgon.
of Miss Mary Frances Dcwar, dauSh-
ter Cf Mrs. Peter DcWar of MuskeSon
To Edward Dayton of ST. Johns. Mr.
ana Mrs Dayton will he at home after
Nov I i'm haywood, ILL.,, ZIG North
Third street
The bride IS well known i'm this CRY
having been in charge of the deaf and
dumb classes i'm the Calumet public
schools for several terms.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-26
LOCAL BREVITlEs,

Chris Voclkcr has returned from
the 500 where hc has been on relief
work for the South Shore.
Fred Butlcr of Virginia. Mum has
arrived here to visit with Calumet
friends.
j \. Rivers of the South Shore gen
,ral passenger agents Office IN Duiutll,
is visiting here.
Miss Bertha Palmer at Detroit is
visiting friends in Calumet
Mr.. aid Mrs, Gustave Nelson of 40
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-26
OWLS.

Regular meeting of Lsurium Mes,
No li7S viii be resumed at the nexi
regular meeting which will be held
Tuesday evening. August 26th. Social
session and smoker will follow
CHAS. ADAMS. Pres.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-26
AlRMAN ENDS FIRST LAP.

Aberdeen. Scotland, Aug. 2G.-Ayia.
tor iawkcr who started yesterday
from Southampton on l6Oo W'l''
Hicht around the coasts of England
and Scotland for a prize of S4'oop
arrived here at eleven o'clock, COM
plotting COS miles of his flight
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-26
HARVEST FESTIVAL OFF.
But Salvation Army Will Make its
Usual Christmas Effort.

The Calumet Salvation Amy prac-
tically has abandoned plans for it's
annual harvest festival effort, owing
To the strike in the copper country. IT
is realized that the labor difficulties
in this district would seriously hamper
the effort.
The army Workers are making plans,
however, for the usual Christmas din
ncr effort and this is ono reason why
the harvest festival plans have been
given up, the position being taken tina,
the two efforts would prove too hiG
an undertaking FOR this year with the
present labor difficulties prevailing,
| Mrs Natalie IIaraszthy, dead at q
| IN Oakland. Cal. was a daughter Ol
Zen NJ, -. Vallejo military governor
! OF california under Spanish rule.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-26

". T.. Puett, Of Cassvillc, Mo, has
succeeded in growing fuzzlcss peaches
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-26
PARADE
OF ST R K { R S
Militia Keeps Close Watch on Dem
onStration This Morning

Continued from First Page,
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-26
M,nor;,I SERVICES for Green.


Lansing, Mich. Aug 2G-'Mcmorial
services for Private ora A. Green. OF
Eaitcry \. the young artilleryman who
cicd rs the result Of "a kick from 81
horse while on strike duty VA the COP
per country, were hold at the ST.
panrs Episcopal church Sunday morn
ing.
Headed by the artillery band. the
members of Battery \ and Battery q
marched from the armory 10 ST. Paul's
church. where Rev. II. J. Simpson paid
a beautiful tribute 10 the dead soldier
Al the close of the service Taps" the
soldiers good might WAS blown by the
battery bugler
Concerning Strike Cases.
Attorney George r.. Nichols Of Grand
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-26

Approximately 1000 men are AT work
underground i'm the G, y II. mine to-
day. agcordiny To the statement Of one
uf the officials this afternoon. This to-
tu is considerably higher than the
total OF men at work yesterday, The
large majority 90, the miners working
m the e. N u are in the shafts ON the
CON lamrratr lode. there being only
two shafts ou trc amy gdaloid lode in
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-08
AUTO HONkS
A FIFTY.TO-ONE SHOT

Not so bad" says Ed s. Water
man OF Fresno. . young student In
the University OF California. who re-
Gently won n prize OF S2.b0c when he
finished first In tho recent Los An
geles- Sacramento road race.
Tho car which won the long shot
was n secondhand Buick. which had
been bought as junk. and later re-
built into a racer The car was n
1910 Buick. and had originally been
used In the stage service In the Cal
liornla oil fields for years II was
finally damaged IN firc 80 ser
iousiy that the owner was glad
to sell tho remains for $50.
Tho young university student,
having a taste for mechanics and a
knowledge Of motor cars. without
any great expenditure OF money.
but with plenty OF expert adjusting
and rebuilding. reconstructed tho
former stage car into "Blircn"
Buick. which was entered ar No ~.
Tho road from los Angeles 10
Sacramento Is far from easy travel
ing or the 40 miies. including
very heavy mountain grades. 20
fords and stretches Of sandy desert
road that try the metal OF both the
driver and car.
The start Of the race was Mt mid.
night. The heavy grades and sand
were successfully negotiated by the
young driver. who finished in 10
hours. 80 minutes and seconds.
beating Barney oidfield In his pow.
erful car. which won third place.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-08
JIM PARSONS BACK

Parsons. whose success in driv.
inR has attracted world wide Rtten-
ton. was sent back 10 the factory
TO study the construction OF Stutz
cars He spent six weeks In the
different departments OF this fac
tory. and Us nov familiar with every
detail that tends 20 make this car
such n success.
Parsons says that the StutE viii
use the same cars that made such
a record this past season NEXT year
for racing. as II has been found i'm.
possible 10 improve them. They
can make a speed OF ITO miles
now. and as the speedway only per
mits OF driving about 100 miles. the
Stutz company has reason to be sat
isfled that they can win with the
right kind OF driving and good luck
Tho knowledge that Parsons nc
CURED at the factory will be used
by him in racing next year. and in
the meantime. for the benefit Of
local Stutz owners, az no will be
employed by tho local distributors
in the service department
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-08

members for every penny expended.
Tho Employers association lobby
reports 90 no one
There Is no sign that the per.
sonal fight made on GomperB last
year will be repeated The oppo-
nents 81 Gompers aay that II IN not
matter OF personalities that con.
Germs them. but Of "standpatiSm g
Propose Referendum
One Of the vital questions er.
pected 10 come before the conven-
ton are included In resolutions
providing for the election by ref.
erendum Of federation officials cv-
cry two years
The federation may be called on
10 consider endorsing proposed nR-
tional or state legislation 20 abol-
ish private labor agencies
An initiative bill 10 put them out
~ business in Washington is now
ia preparation.
Among the substitutes offered Ia
postal labor bureau or labor
agency IN connection with the post.
office
Questions OF national child labor
legislation. an Insurance depart.
mont 70 connection with the postal
savings bank. viii be considered
during the session.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-08
BUICK N THE MONEY

While three Bucks were pound.
ing over the road in the race from
Los Angeles to Phoenix, and two
by the way, which finished In the
money, coming in ahead Of some
Of the highest priced and most
powerful cars built especially for
racing purposes, II was left. for a
Buick Of early vintage to win the
first price I'm the FL Paso to Phoe-
nix race. November 4.
In speaking OF the race, Mr.. Ed.
ridge OF tho local Buick agency.
stated that. In his opinion, ths5e is
no better test I'm the world ~ try
the construction and material OF
any automobile than road race
OF so great II distance. and with
such severe road conditions.
Il u also gratifying to know that
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-08
WHAT CONVENTION
WILL DISCUSS

The American Federation Of
Labor 10 the governing body
for 100000 members Of or
ganixod labor.
The Seattle convention 10 Of
especial Importance because
this year MARKS turning
point In the history OF organ.
ixed labor.
The rank and file OF the
workers have become edueat.
ed TO existing conditions.
They no longer desire 10 be
led.
They want a change In the
order Of thlnqs giving them the
final Bay on all questions. and
providing local rather than ma
tlonal control.
Trade unlonlsm 10 In the bal.
anee. There Ia growing be-
lief that trade organizations
are not sufficient and that or
oanixatlon by industries, or In
duhtrlal unions, BY which all
the laborers In one Industry are
united 10 the only way 10 deal
with questions Involving tho
Interests Of the Individual
worker.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-08
Full of Pep" Is Slogan
Of New Marion Publication

Full OF Pep" IN the motto OF
Tho Marion Bobcat. new house
organ now being published in the
interest OF its dealers by the Marion
Motor Car Go. OF indianapolis.
The new paper is 10 appear BIZ
weekly and will contain general
news In regard 10 Marion cars and
Marion dealers everywhere. A fea.
ture ia the engineering page. which
will be in the nature OF Instruc.
lions In regard 10 and descriptive
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-08
PATTON & co. MOVED

W. T. Patton q Co. distributors
OF the Hupmohils and White pleas.
ure cars. have moved 10 their nov
quarters. corner 10th and Pine st
This building should prove large
enough TO give them adequate ac-
commodatlons
The main foot will be used as
saiesroom and office. II will be
plainly but neatly furnished. and
will have big plate glass windows on
both 10th Ry. and Pine at
The other floor 81 the establish
mcnt will be devoted 10 the service
end Of the business. and n complete
line OF parts for both the Hupmo-
bile and white pleasure cars will
be kept on hand. the same being In
charge OF competent seryics men.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-08
APPROVE PLANT

II Is practically certain the coun-
ell will on Monday approve the or
dinance transferring 100000 from
the garbage fund TO the use OF the
lighting department for the con.
struction OF an auxiliary plant.
The bill has received the approx
nj OF both the utilities and tho
finance committees. both constitut-
ing n majority OF the council.
An additional 5000 kilowatts
will he developed by tho auxiliary
plant.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-08
TRACTOR USED WITH
SEVERAL. BODY TYPES

a good illustration OF the won
dcrful Versatility OF the KnoxMar-
tin tractor ia afforded By tho sys'
tenn used by n coal. lumber and
mason supply company of TRrry-
town. y. Y" says X w Titus.
agent for the Knox Martin tractor.
The work Of this firm neccssi.
tA,cA the use OF several different
body types. according 90 the re
npectivc commodities carried A
motor truck with one body type
would therefore be OF little service.
but the Knox tractor. with Is ease
OF attachment TO any type OF body
at the nth wheel. lends itself read
fly TO this miscellaneous work.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-08

may be. wo win sond you Or Van Weeks
without a cent In advance, and take all
the risk N failure a great many have
written Va Of cures by Or Van Weeks
harmless. pleasant method In tho most
severe cases. even after 80 and 20 years
suffering. and oven inter painful and OK
pcnsive operations had failed. Tho mild
or caEo7 are often entirely controlled by
einFlo application. Can your better
Judgment overlook Investigating n rem
cdy llko this7 Send your address today
Return mail VIII bring you tho Eull Dol
lar Treatment Then, after trying H. "
you arc FUZZY satisfied with the benefit
received send Va ono Dollar ~ not
simply wrltc us So and make no
charge whatever You decide. Isn't II
evident to you that only a remedy better
than Fny ever before offered could be
sold on mis- PLAN Our Instructive Book
Illustrated IN colors. comes free with the
free trial Treatment. Address Dr. Van
Nlock Co, LK4t Majestic Bldg, Jackson.
Mich write today. send no money
only your address
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-08
co ON WARPATH.

SANTA FE, y. NJ, Nov. s.-U. s.,
Marshal Hudspeth left today with
a posse for Shiprock. on the North-i
western New Mexico Navajo res..
ervation, in response TO a telegram
from Agent Shelton. telling him.
that the Indians threaten TO mas-1s
sacre all whites on the reservation.
Monday unless prosecution is drop.
ped OF IL Indians accused OF riots
and assault.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-08

Preparations for the i4th annual
National Automobile Show. which
Is 10 be held in the Grand Central
Palace. New York. during the week
OF January $40, under the auspices
OF the Automobile Chamber OF
Commerce. have progressed stead
NY. and are going on at present
on large scale. Even with an
increase OF floor space OF more
than $4,000 square feet over that OF
last year. every inch OF exhibition
space will be utilized.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-08
MEYER DENIES GUILT

u. + Meyer. one OF the accused
mon in the navy pay fraud cases.
after line hours or direct examina-
tlon at the hands OF his attorney,
Silas NJ. Shipley. Friday, resumed
his testimony today lie absolutely
denied guilty knowledge OF the
fraud conspiracy. The case Is not
expected to be concluded before
next Wednesday or Thursday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-08
New Six Announced by
Studebaker Corporation

Widespread interest IL being man.
Tested IN the two new models. n
six and four. just announced by
the Studebakcr Corporation OF
America.
Sweeping lines. refincments. com
pleteness OF equipment and econom-
teal features characterize the six
and the four They represent the
most attractive models over built
by the house OF StudebAker. Me
chanicaliy they offer much.
Sixteen thousand slK-cylinder cars
will be built this season. while the
production Of fours win total close
to rs 900.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-08

the Buick Motor company make no
pretense OF being in the racing
game. All the races which are be
ing won. At the present time. are
won By standard stock cars. some
OF which are three and four years
Old
These facts alone should prove
10 the unlnitlated. and to the pros
pective purchaser that Buick auto
mobiles are built to stand rough
usage. and road races such as the
recent Los Angeles TO Phoenix one
prove II.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-08
ASKS A DIVORCE

WASHINGTON. Nov. s.-His
American wife, formerly Miss Con
stance Lee has sued for a divorce
from Luns Pastor. once Spanish
minister in Washington. now Al
fonso's representative In China,
charging drunkenness.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-08

Harry Dalltz OF the Dalitz Sales
and Manufacturing Co. has Just IN.
stalled a new oxygen carbon rcmov-
Ing machine at quite an expense
This Ia now in operating order at
500 Union. and will remove carbon
from any machine at a moderate
cost
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-08
HE'LL GET THE MONEY NOW

LOS ANGELES. Nov. S.--John
vollmar was granted n divorce
froms Minnie Vollmar TO marry
whom he surrendered claim 20 an
estate OF $4,000. lie VIM get the
money now.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-08
STUDY LIQUOR PROBLEM

Los ANGELES, Nov. s.-The
University of Southern California
trustees have announced sys.
tcmatic study OF the liquor prob.
lem in course In Alcoholics"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-08

treatment. to
Try Free, to-
day. Hundreds
havo been saved
from dangerous
and costly oper-
Rtions by using
Dr Van Weeks
3 fold Ahsorp-
tion Re m . q y
IN tim . 1t
IL successful In a.
largo a percent
ago Of cases that,
no matter how
desperate y o u r
case, nor how
fisegurnuaE gpp