davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-28
SERVICES WELL ATTENDED.
Meetings at Presbyterian and Trinity
Churches Draw Large Crowds.

The annual Thanksgiving union
services held at the Houghton Presby-
terrain church yesterday forenoon for
members of Protestant churches was
well attended as were the services held
I'm the Trinity church of this town.
Pastors of the Hancock and Houghton
Methodist, Congregational and Baptist
Churches participated in the exercises.
Rev. Reuben Crosby preached the SER
mon.
The Offering taken up was devoted
To the Good VIII Farm, following the
custom of many years
Rev. William Reid Cross pastor of
Trinity church, conducted the services
held at the Trinity church of Hough-
ton. He was assisted 10y Rev. Barwell
Walker of ST Georges chapel
Rev. and Mrs. f. p. Knowles enter
tanned twenty teachers of the Hough-
ton schools and number of Mining
School students at the mansc. The
guests were members of the Prcsby-
terrain church and strangers in
Houghton who would otherwise have
spent the day i'm lonesomeness.
The Good viii Farm Provision
Day" conducted 10y Mrs. Donaldson,
superintendent of this institution, re-
ceived a generous supply of provisions
for the Thanksgiving feast for the
children of the institution Many dona .
tions were received among them being
a turkey.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-28
MEDICAL SOCIETY TO MEET.
Physicians Of County to Gather at the
Douglass House December I.

The regular monthly meeting of the
HoughtOn County Medical society will
be held In the Douglass house next
Monday evening. December /. Physi-
clans from the entire county are eX-
pected to be present at this gathering
and a short program will be held.
DR. Robert =. Hardness, Of Houghton
will talk on the subject OF "lnfan:
Feeding" What ! Heard in the Bor-
derland Clinics will DE the subject
on which DR. ~ l. Lawbaugh. of Cal
umet. will lecture.
\ luncheon will be served the mem
bers Of the society in the private dim
ing room of the Douglass house.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-28
MARTIAL LAW UNLIKELY.
General Abbey States State Laws Do
not Authorize Course.

That martial law will be declared is
very unlikely according TO a statement
made by sheriff Cruise The officers of
Keweenaw county requested that this
course be taken but AS the laws of
Michigan do not hold any such item in
their statutes the sheriff does not
think that Governor Fcrris will take
any such action.
Copper city seems Ia he the worst
place m the county for breeding riots
and disorders" stated Sheriff Cruise
The rest of the country is very quiet
compared to this district and no seri-
Gus trouble with strikers at South
Range or Calumet is expected"
According To what General Abbey
told me some time ago" said the sher-
in Yesterday morning, the laws of
Michigan do not give the governor au-
thority To declare martial law. don't
believe he would turn over Kewecnaw
county To military government any
way unless conditions grow very much
worse there than they are now
"Cndershcrn Harris of Keweenaw
county asked me 10 request the COVER
nor for martial law for the northern
part of Houghton county" continued
the sheriff, but | told him | could not
see any reason for so doing What
am going To do is put "A force of from
80 To 80 deputy sheriffs into Copper
city and that will preserve order there
y few deputies would he useless In
that village am certain but I'll put
enough there To- keep things quiet.
won't want any martial law"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-28
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:. LAKE LINDEN eREVlTIES. :.
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Albert Either has returned from al
extended visit in Detroit and Milwau-
kee.
The THANKSGIVING party by the Lake
Linden fire department last evening
was n marked success. \ large Calu-
met delegation contributed to the at
tendance.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-28
CHARACTERS FOR MESSIAH.
Personnel OF Program OF First Per.
fornanee Of handers Oratorio.

The personnel and program for the
Messiah" chorus which viii be given
at the kerredge theateg on December
have been announced. The perform
ance is under the direction OF Miss
Alice r. Camper and the management
of Albert h. Cox.
Mime, Jane Osborn Hannah. Chica-
GO Philadelphia Grand opera com
pany, soprano; Mime. Anna Allison
Boron. Chicago, contralto; Albert
Quesnel Montreal. tenor, Arthur Mid
dleton Chicago. bass.
Accompanying Paula Hare,
piano; Miss Isora Jenkins and Paul
Allen Beymcr. organs; the Calumet Il
Hecla orchestra.
The members of the chorus follow,
grouped by the copper country towns
from which they are drawn:
Heushton.
Sopranos-Mmes. ii. J. Frimodig. G..
l.. Christensen. Charles l.. Webb, T.
u. Grant c. T.. Rood, Charles Atkins,
\. ID. Aldrich. Misses Cora \. Gaskill,
G. Warrington. T. Warrington Lola
Fitzpatrick Edna Fiege, Gladys An
derson, Alwilda Rankin.
Tencrs-C. T. Ferries, g. w. kron-
sky. A. J. Whitford, w. +. Hopper, H..
:. Kitzmiller. T. T. Mitchell, Thos. w.
Harper, W. Yelland
Altos-Mmes Thos. T.. Richards, G..
:. Goodale Henry w. Grams. l.. Il. At
kns, w. j. Keast. George Edwards, =
Carlyon. :. w. Morrow, W. T.. Hopper,
Harry +. Sharpe. Misses Alice Garvey,
Emma SPITE Anna NJ. Nye
Basses-Arthur Nancarrow, II. Nam
carrow. John +. Erickson, George Ed
wards, Douglass Vivian, John y,
Doelle, \. u. Aldrich.
Hancock.
Sopranos-Mmes. Il. J. Leach, James
Gillespie j. L. McAllister, T.. NJ. Lieb-
lein. Misses ID. Mayworm, Mildred
Hare. Jennie Cox. Florence Stockley,
Eta Peterson, Ruth Richards, Ethel
Cameron, Jessie Cameron, Anna Cope
land Lyle Noble, Anna Teefey,
Blanche Richards.
Tenors-John James, James Giles
pie. John Tatchell.
Altos-Mrs. w. A. Courtenay, Misses
Cecile Light Clara Ingram. Lillian
Scott. V. Courtenay, Ruth Henwood,
Mary Tamblyn, Harriet Petry, Helen
Carroll. Jean Macdonald.
Basses Fired Starrett, Edwin Rich
ards, Fred Richards, Martin f. Melvin,
William Hall. Arthur Caldwell. Web
ster Dock,
Calumet.
Sopranos. Mrs. George Jacka, Mrs.
{. u. Thomas, Miss Lenore LinhoT.
Altos-Mrs. Octave Gardner. Mrs. j.
Berriman.
Tenors-John r. Williams, Alfred
Giles. George Hore, James Johns, G..
w. Mclean, Chas. Engstrom, Chas. ID.
Thomas.
Basses-William Tonkin, William
Gill. j. II. Rodda, Arthur Trembath.
Painesdale, soprano-Miss Florence
Datson. Basses-David Shugg, Wallace
Polkinghorne.
Atlantic, SopranoAMiss Margaret
Hanley. Bass-Lewis Jacobs. Alto
Miss Gladys Cole.
Arcadian. Soprano - Miss Olive
Shields.
Ontonagon soprano Mrs. Arthur
III. Brown.
Lake Linden Sopranos-Mrs. RAN
som Pierce. Mrs. Joseph Rule. Alto
Miss Ozine Des Ormiers. Tenors-
Ransom Pierce, Joseph Rule.
Chassell Soprano-Miss Halle Suth-
erland Altos-Mrs. William Bunt
Mrs. George Fesing, Miss Ethel Robin
son.
Coles Creek, Tenor--David Morgan
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-28
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:. RELIGION AND FACTS. :.
J. :. :. :. .. :. :. . :. :. :. ). =. =. :. . ).

There are many foolish people who
affect To dcspise religion. They show
their ill-manners and worse sense by
slurring at it all times. But these are
not people of knowledge. They are
victims of ignorance \ writer of sci
cnCe In the last Atlantic calls religion
IAN inevitable element i'm human life"
and he quotes John Fiskc, who says
religion IL the largest and most
ubiquitous fact connected with the cN-
,stencc Of mankind upon the earth
There have been great efforts to Kill
Off religion in times past. but it al
ways came back; i always survived
the ridiculous people who attempted to
decry Il. Why? the aforesaid answers.
The reason for this lies deep. Many
fantastic and exaggerated ambitions
have invited human endcaVor, but none
so wild and quiXotic as the attempt
to abide contented within the realm
of positively known facts. No one
ever abode there for u single hour. and
there is not enough such knowledge
cXtant fo, man To live on during the
most simple day.
Then the writer referred To goes ON
to say: "a wholesome religion is sim
ply that form of faith which alone
has succeeded in making lite worth
while; which fills it with purpose dig
uifies It with value inspires it with
motive. and comforts it with hope.
If it doesn't do all this, it is the fault
of man and not Of the religion.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-28

Joseph Barrow, farmer Of Mans
field Center. Conn. WAS struck by a
bolt Of lightning by way of his hir
pocket in which he was carrying an
iron monkeywrench and a. jack knife
The bolt passed down his leg, burn
ing him severely.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-28
MISS BIscoMs ENTERTAINS.

Miss Kettle Biscomb of Houghtun
entertained number Of friends at her
home last evening with a Thanksgiv-
ing party. The evening was spent
playing cards after which a delightful
lunch was served by the hostess.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-28

The art Of creosoting lumber has
been greatly improved lately by the
discovery that it's effect is made more
lasting 10y the addition OF parafiin,
stearic acid or something Of that char
aCter.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-28

Seventeen imported workmen arriv-
eel over the Copper Range road this
morning for the Paincsdale mine. \
carload of Norkmeu also passed
through Houghton ON the Northwest
crn train this morning cnroutc foe the
Calumet Il Hecla mine
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-28

loughtou. Mich. Noy. 2s 1918.
Weather Conditions.
An immense field Of very high pres
iurc. with its crest over New England,
cu,cis all sections east OF the Missis-
sipul river. As - result generally fair
and cool weather prevails throughout
the east and the bake region, although
tho skies are overcast at a number OF
points IN the latter section, no precipi-
tatiou ur consequence has occurred dur
ing Tho past = hours. Another field Oh
quite high pressure covers the PACING
SLOPE, the highest reported barometer
being over Idaho this morning An
area of moderately low pressure covers
the Canadian northwest and a trough
uf slishtly lower pressure extehus
southwark over the Great plains 10
Texas aud Now Mexico. Light sno"
has occurred in Wyoming and rain III
Tho Great BASIN Elsewhere through
out the northwest fair weather con
tiuues.
Cloudy weather will continue IN IN
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-28

a Willesden, England, laundry pro-
prietor, finding that he gets the best
work out of his employees when they
are happy and contented, has decided
to give them free tickets to the theater
r.nrn "a unck
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-28
Lake Linden--Hubbell
AGED LADY PASSES.
Mrs. Ara La6ranohe, Aged 90, Sue
eunlbs at Torch Lake.

WITS, ma LabrancHe, Ngeu 90, sue
eunibs at Torch Lake.
Mrs. Anna Lal3ranche, aged SO, pass
ed away at the home 0f her son, Louis
of Torch street yesterday, following a
complication of diseases with which
she has been ailing for more than a
year. The deceased was born i'm Can
ada ana came To Lake Linden moro
than twenty years ago to make hen
home with her son.
The funeral will be held tomorrow
morning from ST Josephs church Roy.
y. j. Raymond officiating. Burial will
Ice i'm Mount Calvary.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-28

vicinity during the next SO TO IS hours
and there may he local showers OF
snow flurries. Moderate east and south
east winds are indicated.
n. y. COwDRICK, Observer.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-28
APPLY FOR MARRIAGE LICENSES

Il. following persons have made APP
n...tlm Ht county clerk Kaiser's Of
..r irr marriage certificates:
Walter sampson Of Houghlon and
Jennie Thomas of Calumet; Peter
roUuralno OF Huobeil aud Florence Ro-
.arue of Like Linden; James CALAIS
~.rn ut Larium and Irga Peterson Of
Calumet. John Watt # Red Jacket
and Mary posauou Of Red Jacket: Al
SIN NG.Ham and Gladys Franks VI
lat, Linden
g. j.. B.ckcrman of the Maynower
'e.t yesterday uu "a short visit to Bos-
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-28

g!St cannot supply
you. send 25C or soc TO
the MUSTEROLE
Company, Cleveland,
Ohio, and we will mail
you a jar, postage
prepaid.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-28
Stiff Joints and Pains?
MUSTER0LE Quickly Relieves

Keep a jar in the house. 1t is the
premier remedy for Backachc, Sor"
Joints on Muscles, Rheumatic Pains,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-28
GILLIAN WILL POINT OUT GOOD AND BAD FEATURES
 OF LOCAL ADVERTISING

An interesting feature in the ad- dress of Manley Gillian to be given before the Publicity club and mcr- chants tomorrow evening at the At iantic hotel, will be an analytical study of sixteen advertisements that have appeared in the Bridgeport newspapers. These advertisements will be shown on the screen 5ubse- ouent to MT. Gillam's interesting ad- cress on retail advertising. and he will explain the worthy and the ill-advised points in their construction.
 Owing to his unquestioned ability In the field of advertising. MT. Gillam Is well qualified to make such criticisms and this procedure of showing the work of Bridgeport ad-men and mer- chants will not only add to Tuesday evenings occasion a pleasing local color but 1t will be the means of re- cefving able advertising counsel which if followed is sure to result in bigger and better results for money invested in advertising.
 The address takes place in the audi toriurn of the Atlantic hotel tomorrow evening at eight o'clock and there s no admission charge. President Stan ley H. BuIlard of the Publicity club cx- tends a cordial invitation to the rner- chants and advertising men of the oaty Co be present
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-28
PASTORS CONDEMN
Issue Statement Against Com meTcIaIizIng the Sabbath Pastors President Protests Against Alleged MiSstdtement
 of His Position

The members of the Bridgeport Pastors association at their regular meeting this morning took action up- affirmed their statement of two weeks ago in which they announced the as- sociation is opposed to the playing of professional baseball Sunday at New field Park or elsewhere and against the commercializing of the Sabbath. The following is the official statement issued by the association:
 The Pastors Association gave a statement to the public two weeks ago, in which they indicated their position with regard to commerciaI- ized Sunday baseball. They believe that such games on Sunday are a de- iberate defiance of the law. and that to permit such games is on the part of the auth critics to connive at the breaking of law.
 '"They believe further that this con- sent to a. violation of the Sunday law, endangers that protection of rest and worship which labor and social pro- gress demand of efficient modern gov ernInent-
 This is the pastors position today, and their hope is that their protest will create or elicit that public senti- ment which will make our city law abiding and orderly. At their meeting this morning the pastors reaffirmed their convictions, and are convinced that the good citizenship of the city is with them in their stand and pro- test.''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-28
SUNDAY BASEBALL .JESUITS PLAN
 TO TEST WHITE
 PLAGUE CURE

Washington, April 2s-In the belief that a cure for tuberculosis has been discovered. aside from that announced by pr. Frederich F. Friedmann, it was announced here. today, that the Jesuits had decided to establish a dis ease laboratory in Loyalal University, Chicago. in which tests looking to the establishment of the cure would be made.
 The serums it was announced, Is the discovery of Dr. Peter Duket, a phy- stcian of Chicago, who claims he has cured advanced cases of consumption through it's use. The Jesuits will i'm vestigate these claims and also will test other seruns and supposed cures in the new labora tory. Dr. Maxini1- ian Herzog. formerly a. patssolo-fsf in the United States public health de- partment, will be in charge of the tests
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-28
HAS MEASURING
 MESSAGE FROM
 SULTAN FOR U. s,

Washington, April 2s-Bearing the message of the Sultan of Turkey to the members of the Mohammedan faith in the Philippines. Major John P. Finley, U. s. A., is believed by the war department to be on his way back from Constantinople for the Jolo archipelago with the iSultans aSeur- ances that the United States is friend ly to the Mohammedan and that their religion will not be attacked.
 Mai. Finley was permitted to go on a special mission to onstantinople in an effort to enlist the Sultans aid in the cause of peace. He was governor of zamboanga and since his depar- ture a civilian has been appointed to that post.
 The officer has made a remarkable record in the islands as an executive. His familiarity with the Mohamme- dans and his knowledge of the GUS toms of the tribesmen have done much to preserve peace and advance the in- fluence of the United States with the Filipino people in the Mohammedan section # the islands.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-28
STRONG PROTEST FROM MONTENEGRO
 AGAINST POWERS

London. April 28-The representative of the Montenegrin government in London received instructions from Cettinje to protest formally against the demand of the European powers for the immediate evacuation of Scu- tari by Montenegrins, it was learned today.
 The demand of the European powers is couched in the following terms:
 We have the honor to declare, col- lectively, to the royal government of Montenegro that the taking of the fortress of Scutari does not in any way modify the decision of the Eur opea.n powers relative to the delimita- ton of the frontiers of northern and northeastern Albania, and oonseq uent- ly the city of Scutari must be evac- uated with the least possible delay and must be handed over to the Eur opean powers represented by the com mandants of the international naval force lying before the Montenegrin coast. The royal government of Mon tenegro is invited to give a prompt re- ply to this communication
 The Montenegrfn repres sentative in cabled back from Cettinje, said today. T have been ordered by my govern ment to protest formally against this undesirable demand and once more to ask the European powers to examine in an equitable manner the vital Ques- ton of Montenegro's future and to place that nation equal footing with the other Balkan allies"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-28

his age as 22, with residence in Pftts- burgh, and said he was a college graduate, the police assert that he is the son of a wealthy contractor of that city, engaged in the erection of steel structures throughout the coun-. try. From Pittsburgh, where he ree gently was engaged in the candy bus iness, he has been traced to Spring. field and Boston, both of which cities he visited apparently on pleasure. The couple were well supplied with money when arrested.
 So fearful are the Jai1ers that one or both of the couple who ara egc- tremely morbid and morose will take their lives that not even tin cup. or piece of china was left in their possession.
 George Humphreys who hastened to headquarters Immediately upon learn ing of the arrests, refused to dis cuss the matter and wished his name concealed in the matter aalxing the Lieutenant on duty that the name of Charles March 146 Center street be
 made Complainant in the charge of misconduct" preferred against the pair
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-28
Insurance Companies Are
 Restrained from Leaving
 Missouri By Injunction

Jefferson City, Mo. April 2s-The state supreme court, today, issued an injunction restraining 1s2 fire insur- Ance companies from terminating con- tracts now in force. The court did not restrain the companies ceasing to write new business In the state.
 The company were given 10 days to show why they should not be pro- ceeded against for threatening to leave the state and to show cause why they should not be enjoined per manently from cancelling present con tracts Judge Brown, Judge Bond and Judge Walker dissented.
 Representatives of the insurance companies. when the injunction pro- ceedlnns were filed by the attorney general, Saturday, said the companies had no intention of cancellinR pres ent contracts but merely would write no new business or renew present con- tracts after April 3o
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-28
TARIFF BILL
 DEBATE LIVELY
 ON FINAL DAY
Reading Under Five Minute Rule Starts
 Tomorrow
Rep. RaIney Says Measure Marks Dawn of New Era in the
 U. $. Fiscal Policy

Washington, April 2s-A rush of speechmak on the final day of gen. eral debate on the tariff bill made lively proceedings today in the House. Most of the members had held back with a view to getting the large audi ences expected with the closing of the general debate and the shifting of the consideration of the Underwood tariff revision to a reading of the measure under the five minute rule beginning g tom
 Chairman Underwood has not chang ed his view that the bill should be dis posed of in the House within week from today, and that the sugar sched- ule is not likely to offer much real trouble. He hoped that unless the fight of the anti-free wool advocates spreads the bill will emerge from the Senate substantially in the form in which it stands.
 Representative Rainey, of Illinois. who had charge Of the agricultural schedule Of the bill as a member of the Ways and Means committee; Rep resentative Murdock, of Kansas, the leader of the Progressives, along with Representative Chandler, Of New York, and others of that party, and some or the big guns of the Republicans were on toiay's speaking program. MT Rainev declared that the bill repre- sented the dawn of a new era in the sovernment's fiscal policy, making lighter the burdens of taxes upon con sumers and compelling wealth to con tribute it's fair share toward paying the government expenses. He Sa1d that no government that had adopted an income tax system had gwen It fair trial and repealed it.
 He said the tax would reach I2ooOO incomes that amount to between $4oO0 and 5000 a year. from which the gov ernment expects to collect only seS0.ooo. an average Of per income. ana would reach loo incomes amounting to more than $1, ,000O0e each per year from which a collection of nearly $6,OoO,OO0 is expected MT. Rainey said he knew s,s no swollen fortune which had not been made possible by the favors Of the government. ,~
 s4Nearly everything the consumer buys is taxed and the taxes he pays, if he buys American goods, do not find their way into the treasury Of the United States MT. Rainey said. He declared that the revision would end the alliance between the protected w-oolen mills of the East and the wool producing States of the world.
 .rT~hfs'' he concluded, ''fs not a free trade bill but it will fail of its purpose if it doesn't bring about freer ex- change between the products of this and other countries, each country pro- ducing what 1t is best adapted to pro duce and trading it's products for the rrodntss of other sections and na- tions-''
 Chairman Under wood, of the Ways and Means committee, contends the United States is entirely within its rights in the provisions of the bill against which foreign nations have protested The clause which would grant a five per cent. tariff preference on goods imported in American vessels and which has caused protests from a number Of nations, Underwood said,
 -f|-aT7 ships and he believed it violates no treaty.