davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-04
CHURCH SOCIETIES ELECT.
Missionaries and Mary and Martha
Club Name Officers.


The annual meeting of the members
of the Womans Home Missionary So
ciety of the First congregational
church of Hancock was held yesterday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. j. NJ
Wagner of Fast Hancock. Mrs. James
Farley, who has been president Of the
society for the past four years. de-
clined To accept the chair for fifth
Term stating that she thought some
other member of the society should
take her turn in this capacity. While
president and 1t was with regret that
her resignation was accepted.
A short program was given under
the direction of Mrs. G. II. Hayward,
leader. The subject of the discussion
was "Thibet."
The following officers were elected
for the year 1914:
President-Mrs. Mary Montgomery
Vice resident-Hrs. j. Il. Reeder.
Secretary-Mrs. G. +. Hayward.
Treasurer-Mrs. j. G. Johnston.
Mary and Martha Club.
A meeting of the members of the
Mary and Martha club of the Congre-
gational church was held last evening
at the home of,Miss Alice Bell Of Han
cock. The following officers were elect e
cd Cor the coming year:
President--Miss Rose Miller
Vice president-Miss Sarah Cham
berlain.
Secretary-Miss Lena Starrett.
Urea surer-Mss Alimina Richards
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-04
BREAKS A BAD COLD
IN A JIFFY! TRY II
"Pape's Cold Compound" ends cold ana
grippe in few hours--pont
stay suffed-up!

You can end grippe and break UP
n severe cold either in head, chest'
body or limbs. by taking dose o'
"Pape's Cold Compound every TWO
hours until three doses are taken
1t promptly opens clogged-up nos
trils and air passages i'm the heau'
stops nasty discharge or nose ruhhihs'
relieves sick headache, duliness' rev.
crishncss, sore throat, sneezing' sore
ness and stiffness.
Don't stay stuncd-up! QUIT blowing
and snufhng! Ease your throppins
head nothing else in the world gives
such prompt relief as "Papes tolo
Compound" which costs only 20 cents
NJ any drug store. II acts without
assistance tastes nice. and causes ~
Inconvenience. BE sure you get '"e
genuine. --Advertisement.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-04
ARRANGE ENTERTAINMENT.
Young Ladies Of st. Joseph's Church
Will Hold Bazaar

The Young Ladies' Sodality of the
st. Joseph's church will hold their an
nual bazaar and entertainment in the
parish hall next Saturday evening. con-
tinuiny through to Wednesday evening.
special program will be arranged for
each evening. Monday being the eX-
ception as Il is a holy day.
The young ladies of the church hope
10 raise a large sum of money FOR the
church by this affair. The bazaar and
entertainment Is an annual function
and is patronized by large number of
local people.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-04
FOSTER ENcAMPMENT ELECTS.
Election Of Officers For Different Sta
tons Last Evening.

The annual meeting of the Foster
Encampment No. "a |. O. O. H. was
held last evening in the lodge rooms,
the following being elected to Office;
G. Planes Kendall.
:. W.-Ed. Slockett
II. P.-S. l.. Richard.
j. W.-Louis Stralow.
T.. S.-Davd Case.
Scribe-John Brewer.
Treasurer--Will lillian Jeffrey.
Representative to grand encamp-
mcnt-Albert Brunette. +. j. Gregory,
w. j. Hoffenbacker and John Brewer.
ment will take place next May at Sault
Ste Marie.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-04
FlREMEN BOWL LAST EVENING.
Houghton Fireman Defeated in Threa
Straiuht Matches by Hancock.


The Hancock ana Houghton firemer
bowled a match game on the Mitchell
alleys last evening, the Hancock team
showing their superiority ever the
Houghton quint by winning three
straight games. The match was on the
order of n return match. the two teams
having bowled previously on the Dee
alleys In Houshton.
Following are the personnel of the
teams an dtheir scores:
Houghton $780, Voetsch, Eggleston
Krause, Meyer and Bedford. scores
537. 523. $50
Hancock-EXley, Stccker. Hamilton,
Oshinsky and Schneider Scores-576
ISL. $50.
Excitement ran high at the opening
Cf the contest when Fred Meyer of the
Houghton team arrived with Il bowl
ing bag in his hand. Members of the
Hancock department insisted that on
ly the alley balls would be allowed i'm
the contest while Meyers stated that
he would use his own ball or quit the
game. The ball was finally ruled out
and then the comedian opened the bag
and disclosed a cabbage which was af-
forwards used in the salad that was a
part of the feed provided by Manager
Mitchell of the Hancock alleys. MIR.
Mitchell was formerly chief Of the
Hancock department.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-04
FIRE DRILL AT SCHOOLS.
Students Alarmed at Sounding OF the
Fire Bell Yesterday.

The fire alarm was turned IN yester-
day at the Hancock high school ana
there was momentary excitement untll
it was known that it was just a prlc-
tiCe drill The alarm was runS by
Supt. II. u. Lee, who is IN favor "i
practice drills tn train the children
in case n fire should start.
one cf the reasons for the excite
ment yesterday was that an alarm had
been sounded just the day before ana
the second alarm was unexpected. MT.
Lee thought this would De good test
Dr the students as at ~! previous times
they had been warned of the event.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-04
EAGLES ELECT OFFICERS.
Hancock Aerie Names Ed Cuff Presi'
dent for Coming Year.

A meeting of the Hancock aerie,
Fraternal order of Eagles, was held
recently. the following officers being
elected for the ensuing year:
President Edward Cuff.
Vice president-William Nudge.
william Makela.
Secretary-Charles Il. Roulean
Treasurer-IIenry Larsen.
Inside Sentinel-Jacob Olgren.
Outside Sentincl-Antonie Warne.
Trustees-James McGlynn, Peter
schmidt and r. II. Hosking.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-04
IN SEARCH OF DULUTH BOY.
Chief OF Police Writes Chief Renten
bach 10 Locate Arthur Alain.


Chief of Police Rentoubach Is in re-
ceipt Of a lettcr from the chief OF po-
lice OF Duluth asking him to locate q
boy bv the name of Arthur Alain
should he be In this district. Mr. Rem
tenbach is asked to take the boy in
charge and hold him until he receives
word from the parents of the hoy in
Duluth.
The Duluth chief saws the boy has
in uncle i'm Hancock whose name Is
Dave DcRosier. mason Mr.. DeRo-
sier is not i'm the city however. and
no information could be gained from
this source. \ partial inyestigatihon
was made yesterday but the matter
will be taken up more thorouehly now
and a rigorous search made
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-04
Other City Affairs.


The Catholic cemetery association
advised the council that il had been
ovcrch9rged $50 i'm taxes. The council
instructed the treasurer to refund the
am'4lrt.
Tho report of Dr. q. A. Conrad on the
recent convention held at Kalamazoo
of the state Association for the Pre-
yention of Tuberculosis was received
ana referred to Health officer Or. l.. NJ.
Power. Dr. Power will report ON the
document at the next council session.
The report of the board of public
works of an estimate on the cost of the
new sewer recently installed in West
Hancock was received. The total
amount WAS $i.647.jO less the ten per
cent previously allowed. The report
was accepted unanimously. The city
engineers salary for the past month
was ordered paid.
The report of the engineer at the
pumping station was heard by the
council. The report. showed 23,i53,3Ss
gallons of water were pumped from
No. / station and 7,737,S gallons from
No. . station last month
Herman Williams applied for the po-
sition of garbage collector the appli-
cation being laid on the table until the
next session. 1t is unlikely that con-
tract for this work will be awarded
rs the plan of the council is To have
one of the city teams make the Collec-
lions.
James II. Gillespie addressed the
members ON the matter of the insur-
ance FOR the employees of the city This
insurance expires December 3 and it
was decided To renew the policy at the
new rates. The new rates were eX-
planet by Mr. Gillespie,
Up to this time only 80 dog licenses
have been collected and the pound
master was instructed 10 take mp this
work. Owners of dogs who do not
wish their animals shot will be forced
To purchase licenses.
The annual salaries of the aldermen
were allowed last evening. These bills
amounted To- $50 each. the mayor also
receiving compensation for his year 5
work. Edward Horton. who recently
turned i'm a bill of So for services rem
dered while stationed as watchman af-
ter fire had partly destroyed build
ing was also paid.
The curling on Cooper avenue was
ordered raised one foot at a cost not
To exceed $50.
Alderman johnson Confirmed.
George johnson was confirmed as
alderman of the Third ward To sue
cced Alfred Congdon. who recently
moved away from the city Alderman
Johnson took his seat for the first time
last evening. AT the conclusion of the
business session Mayor OJala an
nounced that the members Of the
council were requested to remain and
Join with the members of the Hough-
ton and Hancock fire departments at a
banquet The invitation was accepted.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-04
DEATH OF ROBERT DOYLE.

Hancock friends We're advised yes &.
terday of the death of Robert Doyle of
Baraga. The late Mr. Doyle was for
some time manager If the Board OF
Trade Of HoughtOn an then moved 10
I3araga " here he opened a saloon. HiH
mother and one sister survive
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-04
Hancock Department
meter PROBLEM
MAY Be SOLVED
Consumers of Water to Be Divid.
ed Into Two Departments

Al the regular monthly meeting of
the Hancock city council last evening
water ordinance was introduced and
adopted unanimously by the members
of the councH. The new ordinance Will
eliminate water meters I'm many cases.
The ordinance divides the consum-
crs into two classes, domestic and
commercial The domestic department
consists of private homes. Hats, barns.
and hotels, while i'm the commercial
class are hreweries. laundries. bottling
works and other institutions in which
water is used for commercial purposes.
According To- the state statute the fix
ing of rates remains with the board Of
public works. These rates will be ar
RANGED by the board the first of the
year ana submitted to the council for
RAJ flea ion.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-04
OUTLINES WORK
FOR The YEAR
M. {. Woman's Home Missionary
Society Arranges Program

lhe Years program of work for the
Womans Missionary society of the
Methodist Episcopal church of Han
cock has been arranged by the com
mttee in charge of this work. The
iirst meeting will take place Jan IA.
Following are the topics. time and
place of the different meetings:
Date--Jan. II.
Place-First Methodist Episcopal
parsonage.
Deyotionals led by Rev Reuben
Crosby.
TeXthook-The new America; lesson
topic, "Beginnings." The central
thought will be the immigration prob
lens of the colonies, foreshadowing
those of today The program outline
viii be in charge of Mrs. Arthur
Coombes.
Date-Feh. IL.
Place-Home of Mrs. jeremiah Bet
tens
Devotionals led by Mrs. Truscott.
Lesson topic, Development" Cen
trail thought. Impress made by the
early acknowledgements Scandi-
navians, Irish. etc.-on the national
life of today" Mrs. Wheeler will have
chanrge of the program outline.
Date-March II.
Place-liome of Mrs. Fade.
Devotionals led by Mrs. White
Lesson topic, Additional European
Elements" Central thought, The Why
of immigration" Program outline in
charge Of Mrs. George Roberts.
pate-April s.
Place-First Methodist Episcopal
church. for mite box opening
Deyotionals led by Rev. Crosby.
Lesson topic, Tendencies" Central
thought, The What of Immigrat ton"
Program outline in charge of Queen
Esther Circle.
nate-May 49,
Flace-Home of Mrs. Hosking.
Devotionals led by Mrs. j. Rundel.
Lesson topic, "Asiatic Influences"
Central thought, Foreign Missions in
the Homeland" Program outline in
charge of Mrs. l.. A. Chase.
Date-June 10.
Place-Residence of Mrs. Roberts.
DevCtionals led by Mrs. Warren.
/ Lesson topic, Guiding and Inspiring
Agencies. Central thought, Working
Together with Him." Program out
line in charge Of Mrs. Lees.
Date-Iuly s.
Place-fiome of Mrs. II. Coombes.
DeVOtionals led by Mrs. Uren.
Lesson topic, Work in the South"
Central thought, so. then, ye that are
strong ought to bear the infrmities of
the weak Program outline in charge
of Mrs. Caldwell.
Date-Aug. -.
Place-F,lectric Park.
Lesson topics, Advance Movements"
and "Tne Treasury" Central thought,
Whatsoever He saith unto you. do it,"
Program outline in charge of Mrs,
William +. Marvin.
Date-Sept. ..
Place-Home of Mrs. Lees.
Devotionals led by Mrs. Bettens.
Lesson topic. Young People and
MISSIONS. tentrHl tnOuBnt, To-day is
shaping tomorrow Program outline
i'm charge of Mrs. Fred Rundel.
Date--Oct. Ia
Pace-iIome of Mrs. j. Rundel.
Devotionals led by Mrs. Hosking.
Lesson topics, "'rhe Orientals" and
THE Frontier" Central thought, Am
erica for Christ" Program outline in
charge of Mrs. Warren.
Date-Nov. II.
Place-Home of Mrs. Whittle.
Devotionals led by District Superin-
tendent Marvin.
Lesson topics. "MeXicans in the
United states" and Literature" Gem
tral thought Make Disciples of all the
Nations" Program outline in charge of
Mrs. jeremiah Bettens.
Date-DeCember 9.
Place-Home of Mrs l.. a. Chase.
Devotionals led by Miss Rundel.
Lessan topics-"Review of the Year;
Looking Forward" Central thought
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-04
HANCOCK BREViTiEs.
:. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :.

: - - " - - : - - - - - - - - - :
Mrs. j. s. Stringer left last evening
for Beavertown. Ont, where she will
join her son and daughter who reside
in that city. Mrs. Stringer will stay at
BeavertOwn until mex. April when she
will return to Hancock for the summer
months.
Miss Weber of Hancock left yester-
day afternoon for Kansas city.
Excursion rates wiz go into effect
for all points on the South Shore and
Mineral Range railroads Dec. Is.
"The COWBOY Sheriff" is now being
PLAYED at the Orphcum theater by tn"
Nestell Stock co. Commencing to-.
night the company win present "'rhe
Wolf" a thrce-act drama.
Mrs. Richard Callahan and daughter
are visiting with relatives at Trout
Greek.
Mrs. Lillian NJ. King of Marquette
addressed the members of the Queen
Esther circle last evening. Mrs. Kings
father Rev. a. r. Bartlett, was for
merly pastor of the Methodist Episco-
pal church of this city.
Rev. FIR. CHASER is making arrange
mcnts To leave for Il trip to Europe
shortly after the holidays. 1t has not
Yet been learned who Bishop Els will
send to FIJI the parish i'm the absence of
Father CHASER
Leslie Dietz, son of John DietZ. the
hero of Cameron Dam. Winter. Wis,
will appear at the Savoy theater De-
cember :. with a three reel picture
to illustrate his lecture.
Alderman Johnson Of the Third ward
Of the city of Hancock, whose appoint
ment was made this week, is "A veteran
of the Union army instead of the Con-
federate army of the Civil war as pre-
viousiy announced.
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1913-10-10
Ginners Report

The United States government
announces that there has been
ginned in Lee county prior to
September Is, 1913, 5,193 bales
compared with 347 bales ginned
prior to the same date in 1912.
The continued good weather
has enabled the farmers to gath
er their crop and the ginners re-
ports and receipts indicate that
the crop will be picked and mark
eted earlier than usual. Just
what the size of the crop will be
depends largely upon the con
dition of the weather for the
next sixty days. Lee county will
make an average crop, but many
sections report a good yield.
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1913-10-10
New Uniforms.

The students of the Tupelo
Military Institute have received
their new uniforms, and here
after will undergo the usual IN
struction every afternoon in mil
itary tactics. The uniform is a
Confederate grey, and the boys
present a handsome appearance
and soldierly bearing.
The military feature OF the
school is attractive to BOYS, and
should be. Man is amilitary an
imal and loves parade.
Boys should be drilled IN MILL
tary tactics because in a country
like ours we can never tell who
will be called upon to become
soldiers.
The training received now will
90 with them always. They VIII
be taught the correct carriage OF
person, learn to endure unusual
tasks, will be given correct les
sons in department, taught
courtesy and respect for their
superiors and, in a word, taught
how to deport themselves as a
man and a gentleman should.
And above all they should be
taught subordinatlon.
A company will now be formed
and await orders from President
Wilson to move South and clean
out the MeXicans.
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1913-10-10
Hoyle-Boyer

On the evening of the 4th inst.
in Denver, Colo, Miss Edna
Boyer, of Denver, and Mr.. j. II.
Hoyle, of Tupelo, were united IN
marriage. Only the Immediate
family of the bride and a few
friends were present to witness
the ceremony.
= The bride is one OF Denver's S
most accomplished and attractive
young ladies who has been a So
cial fayorite since her entrance
into society. The groom is one
of Tupelo's brightest and most
popular young men and a large
circle of friends congratulate and
welcome him upon his return to
Tupelo with his bride.
Mr.. Hoyle has accepted a po-
sition with the Cumberland Tel
ephone & Telegraph Company,
and we are pleased to know that
Mr.. and Mrs. Hoyle will make
this their home.
They arrived Sunday morning
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1913-10-10
The Soul Kiss

There is every indication of a
notable gathering at the Comus
theatre on Saturday, October
11th, when THE Soul Kiss" one
of the most successful musical
comedies in years, will make its
initial bow before local theatre
goers. 1.-The Soul Kiss has been
popularly classified as the most
gigantic musical entertainment
ever seen inside the four walls of
a theatre. Although there is a
dash of daring in the title of THE
Soul Kiss" yet the character of
the entertainment is nevertheless
one of absolute purity and in
offensiveness. The merit Of the
different songs and dances which
are heard and seen in the per-
formance lies in their novelty
and uniqueness. Harry B. Smith
has contributed the book and
lyrics. while Maurice Levi has
supplied one of the prettiest
and catchiest scores of music
heard in some time. Julian
Mitchell has staged this massive
production in his usual tasty
manner.
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1913-10-10
Class Celebration.

The Alpha Wesley Class cele-
brated its eighth anniversary in
the auditorium of the NJ. E.
church Friday evening, October
3rd. Upon arrival the members
and guests were cordially greeted
by Mesdames Elkin and Weaver,
who urshered them into the
ladies' parlor, where Miss Steph-
enson asked each member to reg
lister before passing into the
spacious auditorium, which was
artistically decorated with the
class colors, cut flowers and ferns.
While the crowd gathered we
were delightfully."- entertained
with sweet music by the Tupelo
orchestra.
At the appointed hour the
meeting was opened with prayer
by Rev. Mitchell.
Our President then made a
brief talk relative to the excel
lent qualities of the Wesley
Class.
When program of song and
story had been beautifully rem
dered, Mr.. Perkins, on behalf of
the class, presented our assist
ant teacher. Mrs. Duren, with
some silver as a token of our
love and appreciation.
After a splendid and appropri-
ate talk by Mrs. Duren, the fol-
lowing officers were elected:
Mrs. E. c. Kinds, President;
Mrs. R. L. Pound, Vice-Presi-
dent; Mrs. F. L. Spight, Statisti-
cal Secretary; Miss Stephenson,
Assistant Statistical Secretary;
Mrs. Elkin, Recording Secretary;
Mrs. Foster, Treasurer.
While delightful refreshments
were being served members and
guests mingled in social converse,
and as the evening drew to a
close one and all voted this social
meeting one of the most enjoya-
BILE events of the season.
4
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1913-10-10
To Move to Mississippi.

Mr.. Harwell Smith, who has
been the representative Of Swift
& Co. in Tupelo the past six
months, has been joined by his
wife and two children, Elizabeth
and Fitzhugh. We are pleased
to know that the family will
make their home here perman-
emily and a cordial welcome is
extended them. The Montgom-
cry Advertiser has this refer
ence to the family upon leaving
Montgomery:
Mr.. and Mrs. Harwell Smith
and family have left for Tupelo,
Miss. where Mr.. Smith has been
transferred and where they will
make their futnre home.
Since coming to Montgomery.
about two years ago, from Au
gusta, Ga, they have made a
large circle of warm friends who
deeply regret their departure.
Mrs. Smith is member of the
distinguished Fitzhugh family of
Lexington, KY, and is sister
of Mrs. Daisy Fitzhugh Ayers,
of Washington, D. c., whose
clever letters concerning Wash
ington society appear in many OF
the leading Southern papers.
She is a charming woman,
bright and interesting, and has
taken a prominent part in club
work here. She is vice-president
of the Francis Marion Chapter,
D. A. R., of this city.
Mr.. Harwell Smith, Jr., a pop
ular member of the younger set,
will remain in Montgomery
where he holds a good position,
with one .ofsthe banks. He will
be with his grandmother, Mrs.
Reid Smith, at 18 Pleasant
avenue.
The best wishes of manyfriends
follow Mr.. and Mrs. Smith into
their new home.
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1913-10-10
Tick Eradication

DR.. Oldham, Inspector for the
United States government, will
demonstrate cattle dipping for
the eradication of ticks at the
fair ground Tuesday morning,
October 14th. Talks on the
needs of Lee county will be made
by several prominent citizens of
the county.
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1913-10-10
Resolutions

Whereas, chancellor J. Q.
Robins has now conc uded the
holding of the last term of court
in this county as Chancellor, and
Whereas, The members of this
Bar desire in s)me measure to
express their esteem and conf
dence in Judge Robins as man
and in his integrity, fairness and
ability as a judge;
Be it therefore Resolved, That
the members of this Bar express
their regret that this is the last
term of court which Judge Rob-
ms will hold in this county and
that we desire him to know that
each individual member of this
Bar regards him as a personal
friend and as a judge of unusual
ability, perfect in integrity and
of the utmost impartiality, and
Be it further Resolved, That a
copy Of these resolutions be
spread upon the minutes of this
court and the Clerk of this Court
furnish copies to the Advance
and the Sentinel, newspapers
published in this county, and to
the Tupelo Journal, with a re-
quest to publish same
J. D. FoNTAINE,
FRANK ROBERTSON,
A. M. MITCHELL,
JNo. H. MITCHELL,
MARSHALL T. ADAMS,
C. A. BRATToN,
j. B. FoNTAINE.