davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1913-04-11

Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Worden of Flint,
visited at the home of their son Lewis
Worden and other friends Sunday and
Monday.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1913-04-11

Our Cooperative Sales Plan in Detail

1T is AS DIFFERENT from the ordinary Piano Sale as
day from nghteven previous remarkable offers
eclipsed
THE PIANO or PLAYER-PIANO you buy is guaranteed
by usand guarantee nothing less than complete
and permanent satisfaction.
COOPERATING WITH U.s. you benefit to the extent of
$50 500 and and brand instruments of
famous makes.
EVERY DAY MEANS less STOCK and the close of this
sale marks the end of truly extraordinary opportunityus
how extraordinary surely to yourself to learn by
immediate personal investigation.
HERE is TRUE CO-OPERATION--you aid us in clear
ing floors of this surplus buy in guam
tty which means most economically in so DOING you
avail yourself of remarkable saving; and sacrifice Of
QUALIFYING increase in weekly monthly quarterly pay
ens foregoing of the advantages associated
with purchasing at the House of Grinnel.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1913-04-11
TIME is SHORT!
The Best Day to Buy Your Piano is Today

THIS UNUSUAL CLEARANCE is the outcome of our
policy of contracting in advance for full years supply of
Pianos The instruments shipped from time to time
require The factories at this of the complete
these contracts shipping all Pianos remaining order
SO GREAT Is THE TOTAL of these ose-of-contract
Shipments that only is to divide these instruments
among Twenty Stores irrespective of the stock they
may have their floors and offer such inducements will
insure their immediate removal.
THIS is NOT the sale of make of Piano, but many
practically entire line is represented.
EARLY SELECTION INSURES you just the design,
wood finish, tone and action you like best.
REMEMBER, SMALL PAYMENTS buy these bargains
matter of few cents day.
NOTHING TO COMPARE with this has ever before been
IL
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1913-04-11
4 PIANO

A Handsome Sweet-toned, Full-size,
New, $275 Mahogany or Oak Instrument
can be bought during this Great Co-opera-
tive Sale
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-27
Other Notes of the U. Of M.

The senate council OF the universit .
has granted permission To present the
annual Michigan union opera in De
troit ON or before April Z. This viii
be the first time that the opera has
been given outside of Ann Arbor.
AS result of the recent first sem
ester examinations forty students IN
the department of literature. science.
and the arts will be sent home for de
iiciancies in scholarship. The total en-
rollment in this department Is 2,i00.
The new marking system, which
provides for nice discrimination be
tween the high pass" and the low
pass" student, has brought about q
closer scrutiny Of the work of upper
classmen. y greater number Of stu
dents are disciplined for low aver
ages than was formerly possible.
Through the extension lectures. the
hospitals. the clinics and the labora-
tories, over $4,000 peoples OF the state
besides those in attendance a. stu
dents are directly served by the Cni-
VersitN Of Michigan every YEAR
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-27
Hancock Department
NAVAL RESERVE
To Give Dance
Hancock Organization Will Open
Local Social Season

The Hancock Naval Reserve has
made arrangements for dancing par
" to be given in Gsrmania han Mon
day, March "a. This dance will be
given the day after Easter and will
open the Portage Lake post-lenten So
cial season.
The dance is being given to provide
funds for the athletic association the
naval reserve expects To make one of
the features of their organization. The
reserve has long felt the need of club
rooms and an athletic association and
this need will be supplied by series
of dances and other money making en-
terprises during the spring.
The dance will be informal and the
public is cordially invited To attend
ANA patronize the affair. The music
will be furnished by the Quincy or
chestra.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-27
WANTS RURAL DELIVERY.
But Prospects for Canal District Are
Not Considered BRIGHT.

Supervisor Patrick Sollman of Han
cock township, the canol district OF
Hough, con county, mas been trying Tor
several months to get a rural Tree de
livery mail route established from
Hancock through the outiS ing dis
tricts 40 the canal \ postoiilce in
spector recently went over the route
and Postmaster Rogers of Hancock
holds out little hope that his report
will be favorable, he having decided
cry and he knows that ii the inspec-
roads and loo small "A population to
be served.
But the supervisor says he believes
the territory is entitled To free deliv-
cry and he knows thta if the inspec-
lion Is made in the summer he will
be successful. The people OF Han
cock township now get their mail at
Hancock and some of them do not
get mail for several weeks at Il stretch
because of the difficulty in getting To
town in the winter Mr.. Sollman says
that if the postotlice department Will
establish the route, the townships in
ierested will cooperate To the ex-
tent of keeping the roadsN open during
the winter in greater degree than Is
the rule now.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-27
PORTAGE LAKE GLEE CLUB.
Will Entertain in Trimountain M. &.
Church Saturday Evening.

owing To the Illness of Miss Mil
Grid Romsdahl, the Calumet Concert
company will be unable To appear in
the ST. James Methodist Episcopal
church at Trmountain Saturday even
ing. March |. us previously announc-
ed. The Portage Lake Glee club and
Norman -. Starrett, reader viii APP
pear instead.
The Portage Lake Glee club con-
sists principally of business men OF
the Portage Lake and Calumet and
has about % members.
H.. &. Mitchell, who has had fifteen
years Of experience directing similar
organizations. is the director of the
club. Webster Dock and Fred j. Rich
ards Of Hancock are president and
secretary. respectively.
The soloists are has. T. Wiesen of
aumet. tenor: VIII Hall of Hancock,
baritone: Edward :. Richards of Han
cock and Judge &. o. Jackola of Calu-
met, basses.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-27
so NEAR AND
YET so FAR"


II Is case of so near and vet so
far with many Michigan men who
have been recommended for federal
Jobs, but are destined To lose them be-
cause of the obstreperous Democratic
senators. says Il Washington dispatch.
More than a half hundred Michigan
Republicans have been nominated for
places on the government pay rolls by
President Taft since the present SEES
zion of Congress began Dec |, but not
"a single one of the number has been
confirmed by the Senate
OF course. every other state in the
Union Is in much the same condition,
because there have been only seven
nominate confirmed since II was
decided that Woodrow Wilson will be
the next president. More than 1000
remain unconlirmed and there is little
likelihood that any others will receive
the all important stamp of approval
before March 4. After that most of the
nominations will he wiped out, and
the names of Democrats sent instead.
Nominations have To do with Upper
Peninsula misunderstanding which have
been sent To the capitol with the pres
idential o. X. but have not received
senatorial approval are as follows:
Gwinn--Winheld :. Nelson, $1,000.
Office became presidential July !,
1872
Haneock-AndreW. D. Rram, 81 zoo.
in place of Charles +. Rogers. His com
mission expired Feb. 9. 1913.
Mohawk-Thomas IL. Bergman. ST.
200. Commission expired Dee. II, 1912.
South Range--Iouis Basso, $1,000.
In place of William TreVarthen, whose
commission expired Dec. II, 1912.
Although il is said that politics has
nothing Ia do with appointment az
promotion in the military branches Of
the government, Michigan men who
have been nominated for places are be-
ing denied confirmation. Among them
are james Merriam Moore, nominated
for "A second lieutenancy i'm the marine
CORES: Frederick q. Novy, nominated
for appointment i'm the medical reserve
corps; Douglas b. Roben, nominated
for a second lieutenancy in the mar
Inc corps, and Dana &. Post, nominal
ed for a position as assistant surgeon
in the navy.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-27
LADIES AFTER JAMES.
Want Senator to Work for a Lot Of
Legislation.


The ladies are after Senator James
Of Hancock. says the Marquette
Chronicle, editorially. II IL not be-
cause he Is handsome or debonair,
which is not apropos of the subject
but because they have a lot of legis-
lation up their lacy sleeves that they
want enacted down at Lansing and
they have an idea that James knows
how To get at least part of what they
want.
And they are developing very much
the same spirit that the small child
shows before Christmas when writing
To Santa Claus. They are initiating
ting a plenty while she was "a gettin'."
70 date, they have asked support for
the following measures:
Equal suffrage referendum
Glasner health certificate bill.
Commission school bill.
Mothers compensation bill
Separate reformatory for women
prisoners.
All measures to conserve natural
ana human resources of the state.
The Detroit federation of women's
clubs has asked the senator 10 sup
port the following measures:
Teachers retirement fund bin.
Minimum wage commission bill pro-
posed by Senator James.
Odell sterilization bill.
Amend INDECENT parents act U9lD
81 that it's provisions he mandatory.
1t is hardly probable that the sem
Perhaps IT, is as well. No senator
ought to have corner on all the fem
mime appreciation in the upper PENN
sula
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-27
Michiean's Business Courses.

IL is not generally known that the
University of Michigan offers extern
sive courses Ia business administra-
tion These courses cover four years
of study arranged for students regu-
larry enrolled in the department Of
literature, science ana the arts. They
combine liberal culture and profes-
sional studies and prepare students
Tor positions as executives and experts
ia industrial establishments of the
public service. General business, ac-
counting ana banking. insurance. rail
way administration, and mine admin
istratiOn. together with insurance.
which includes a graduate year "a
study, comprise the programs of study
available To- the undergraduate. o.
the l2O semester hours required tor
the bachelor degree, lron 30 10 l00
hours are prescribed. % TO 30 hours
Of which are of Il professional and
technical character
The work i'm these courses is under
the administration of faculty com
mttee. which adapts the courses to
the special needs OF the individual stu
dent. Besides the regular bachelors
degree, students who complete any Of
these business programs may receive
on recommendation of the committee
a special certificate signed by the
president of the university and the
secretary of the committee on courses
in business administration.
For the purpose of uniting the men
interested in the study of Industrial
subjects an organization known as
the Commerce club is maintained.
Lectures by prominent men i'm the
industrial world are presented before
this club at frequent intervals. II is
because this work embraces cultural
interests as well as technical training
that it is growing rapidly in popular
lily with the prospective business man.
1t enables him To see his special field
Of endeaVor in the light of a complex
social organization, to the conduct of
which he brings the expert knowledge
Of trained thinker.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-27
TORCH LAKE
WILL NOT RUN AGAIN.
Richard cuddihy to Retire as Clerk Of
Hubbeli VILLAGE.

f'ebbs' Siua9cs
Richard Ccddihy. veteran clerk of
the village of Hubbell, will not he a
candidate for re- election. He has been
clerk for the past eight years. Al the
time the village of Hubbell was incOr-
porated ten years ago, Richard Bree
was clerk. After he held the Office two
years Richard Cuddihy was elected his
successor. He has been capable OIL
cial, always Interested In the welfare
of the village, and not missing meet
ing during his term of office
During the young days of the vii
lage, Mr.. Cuddihy was elected one Of
clerk when The salary paid was small
and IL has been only in the past cou-
pie of years that the salary has made
IL worth ones while To seek the office.
As near as can be ascertained, there
Is but one candidate out for the clerk
ship at present he being Frank Leo
nard who has served the village for
The past two years as trustee.
IL was announced yesterday that AL
fred Leclerc. formerly one of the trus-
tees, is Ia make the run again this
spring. As Mr.. Leonard is Ia run for
the clerkship il will leave "A vacancy.
even though Trustees 5. h. Crazy and
Joseph Lewis are in the race.
There is opposition for one office
in the village of Lake Linden. that
being the treasurership. Edward Cor
bell and oliver Perreault are both
seeking the office.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-27
From Other Universities.

Among the professors from other
institutions who are To teach In the
Michigan summer session this year
are Professor f. a. Updikc Of Dart
mouth political scicnce), Professor
Frank Parmalce of the University OF
Missouri (sociology), Professor Frank
Carney Of Denison university (geolo-
gy). The usual program OF public lee
lures has been arranged for. This
series presents lecture for each
school day of the session
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-27
BASKET BALL TEAMS.
Boys Play at Calumet Tonieht-Girls
to Lake Linden Saturday.

The Hancock high school boys bas-
kethall team will go to Calumet this
evening to meet the Calumet high
will determine the second place team
in the intersCholastic league. This Is
the second meeting this year between
these teams the first game at Han
cock proving a local victory by u small
margin. The Hancock team has lost
twice to Houghton since then and this
has put it out of the running for the
championship. but it feels they have Il
good chance 10 win the game tonight
and land second place.
The team will he able To use Louis
Barrett the star center who has been
i'll, and feel this win greatly strength
cn the five. The team win take the
following men To Calumet: Center,
Barrett; forwards. Gillespie ana Mette
guards, Light and McGlynn.
The Hancock high school girls team
will go To Lake Linden Saturday To
meet the team of that town i'm the sec
end game of "A series to pick the win
ners of the copper country champion
ship. The Hancock team won from
Lake Linden, 20 To >, last week. and
should Hancock win this game il will
have the right To the championship,
should the Lake Linden team win, an
other game will he played on q neutral
lioor.
The Hancock team will take the fol-
lowing players To Lake Linden: Cen
ters. Catherine MCGEE and Lottic
Fisher; guards, Mary Cuughlin ami
Agnes Larson; forwards Erma EXley
and Leora Urfels. j. &. Wagner, phys
zeal director of the Iloughton schools.
will referee.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-27
MEETING FRIDAY NIGHT.

The Hancock lodge Knights of Ply
thias will meet tomorrow night for
work in the second rank. The ques-
ton of the place for holding the fif-
tieth anniversary observance will
come up at this meeting for discussion.
The matter is now before the grand
lodge but the Hancock lodge will like
~ exert It's influence in favor of Laur-
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-27
University of Michigan
News Of Interest From States Chief Educational
Institution.

this nation than mas any other obser-
vatory in this country. In the science
of astronomy Americans have led the
world for more than hfty years Two
schools have been founded in Amer
lea: the one by Professor Benjamin
Pierce of Harvard university, tha
other by Professor Brunnow of Mich
gan, The Michigan observatory
names among it's early students such
mea as James C. Watson, Asaph Hail
6. \, Young. Cleveland Abbe. and De
Nolson Wood. More than twenty
Michigan graduates have achieved
distinction in the astronomical Geld.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-27
HANCOCK BREViTiES.

kldred Mitchell has gone to Detroit
where he will locate.
John \. Makinen has taken over the
lire insurance business of q. j. Tolo-
men. who will devote himself tn life In
surance.
To-day will he observed as a day Of
prayer in the Hancock churches, the
principal gathering being i'm the Con-
gregational church this afternoon at 3
o'clock when union service will la
held. a paper ON "Mormonism" will
be- read AT this time by Mrs. w. H.
RpttVS
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-27
OFFICERS ELECTED.

The following officers were elected
yesterday at the meeting of the pas
tors of the Swedish Lutheran churches
In Hancock:
President--Rev. August Nelson,
Manistee.
Vice president Rev. Samuel Berg
dahl. Republic.
Socretary-Rev. -. j. Laurence,
Crystal Falls.
Treasurer Rev. Samuel Bergdahl
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-27
ONE MORE DAY TO PAY.

Tomorrow viii he the last day al
lowed for the payment of the water
bills for the past quarter. AS soon as
the delinquent list is compiled the
water department will he notified To
shut the water off in the houses of all
who have failed to pay their bills. The
collections have been very good.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-27
ISLANDER SUIT IN COURT.

Mrs. Carlotta Divecchio was acz
Quilted yesterday afternoon before JUS
tee Eichkern on n Islander charg"
brought by Mrs John Pieroni The
case was tried before u jury. Barney
Burritt represented the defendant and
Assistant Prosecuting Attorney Me
Cormack, the people.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-27
TORCH LAKE BREVlTiEs.



Tuesday last. Miss Florence Mar
kusic celebrated her fifteenth birth
day, inviting a number of her girl
friends To her home. During the
evening the young people were enter
tanned by musical selections some Of
clans. Those present were the Misses
Myrtle Guibord. Thelma Suite. Flor
cnce Mills, Lillian Guibord.. Hilma IA
la rious, Stella Weis. Lizzie Neu-
mann. Lucille Myers. Marice Erd and
Marie GuiboTd
The many friends Of Frank Ruschell
were pleased to see him out on the
streets again yesterday after lengthy
Illness
The local Boy Scout troop has de-
cided TO entertain the Mohawk Scouts
" hen next Tuesday evening.
The Young Peoples Society Of
christian Endeavor of the Hubbell
Congregational church viii meet Fri
day evening for a social session
Luncheon will also he served. The
members anticipate "A large gathering
and a good time.
Mrs. A. j. Beaudry, daughter Let
tie and Miss Eva E.athorne have re-
turned from Marquette where they
srent few days. MISS Beaudry Of
Marquette returned with them and
will visit here for. a. week or So She
is cousin of Mr.. Beaudry.
The condition of Atwood, the young
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Vivian,
operated this week at the local hos
p.tal is favorable.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-27

Joshua l}alconi has returned to his
home IN Ripley after spending several
weeks in St Joseph's hospital as Il re-
suit of q hrnkon leg.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-27
Astronomers Of High Merit.

The University of Michigan obser-
Vatory has sent more astronomers of
high merit out To the observatories of
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-27

New York is making an inventory
Of the animals i'm its zoo.
The Dickinson press., 1913-02-22
P. B. Prior Dead

A Tacoma paper of recent date says !:
Paul Butler Prior, aged II died to-
day at his home, 4525 East F street,
after q short illness due to his advanced
years. He came to Tacoma from New
York IL years ago end is survived by
his widow, Mrs. Emmaline Prior; one
son.. William S. Prior, of Colfax, and
two daughters, Mrs. Cora Froman of
Portland, Ore, and Mrs. Grace Morris of
Tacoma"
Dickinson people will remember P.
B. Prior who was a resident of the city
for many years. At one time he had q
farm about three miles north of New
Hradec.
In Dickinson Mi. Prior worked at his
trade as shoemaker. having a shop at
one time in the frame building where
the Dakota National bank block now
stands. For a number of years he was
the owner of the Jerry Broadbent house
on Fourth Avenue west, now occupied
by Conductor and Mrs. Harry Eden.
The eldest daughter of MIR. and Mrs.
Prior, Mrs. Otto Dosskey. resided in the
house now owned by L. H. Rudiselle.
The Dickinson press., 1913-02-22
Antelope

Leslie Hill returned to his school
work at Mandan Sunday.
Miss Marie Waldbauer left for Dick
inson the past week for an indefinite
stay.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bleth visited Mr..
Bleth's brother at Glen Ullin the first of
the week.
F. S. Lautz and L. T.. Scheie were
Dickinson and Belfield visitors the first
of the week.
John Kitzan, ST., went to Gladstone
Tuesday to visit some of his relatives
for a few days.
Miss Bertha Waldbauer returned from
Fargo Monday. having almost fully re-
covered the sight of her right eye.
Mrs. j. E. Lunn is enjoying a visit
from her mother, brother and family
from north of Richardson this week.
1t is rumored that one of our hustliDg
young farmers. namely, Fred Reich, is
to become a benedict in the near fu-
ture.
Jacob Bleth is offering his personal
property at auction sale on the oath.
He Intends to 90 back onto his
homestead nea Lennon in the spring.
L. J. Dorenkemper is busy the last
few days unloading a car of shingles.
He has six more cars of lumber on the
road for their lumber yard here. H.
Guam is helping with the unloading.
L. Hoffer and his s~on-in-law, Gott-
fried R%edlinger. left the first of the
week for American Falls. Idaho. Mr..
Hoffer is to visit his son. Louis, and
they may also locate there If the coun-
try suits them.
The Dickinson press., 1913-02-22
DaoIum

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Krueeer are home
from the east.
Join Arne is in Dickinson taking
treatments from Dr.. Bailey.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. l. Sunde returned
home from their visit in South Dakota
and Iowa.
T. H. Olsen, Ole Burwick, J.. Sanch-
um and B. j. Eide were in Dickinson.
last Monday on business.
Ole Peterson arrived from South d.
kota with his wife last Friday. They
were married the last of January. A.
surprise was given them Sunday even
ing. the most of the people in the Dag
lum community participating.
The members of the Norwegian
Lutheran church held a meeting Satur-
day, February 18th. At this meeting
it was decided to build a church in
1913 and a fund of $500 was subscribed
by the members. Services were con-
Quoted Sunday and were largely at
tended.