davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-22

the guests Of Court John 4. Bobb. at
a social session.
The Woman's Home Missionary So
ciety II the Kearsarge NJ. T.. church
was entertained Thursday at the home
OF Mrs Ben Orchard. Luncheon was
served.
The executive committee in charge
OF the arrangements for the firemen' :
tournament will meet Tuesday even
ing in the council chambers.
The Calumet Engineers are prepar-
ing for a social session and dancing
party for the members their ladies
and friends in the Light Guard ar
mory IN the near future.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-22
wAsHlNoToN's BIRTHDAY.
Numerous Entertainments Planned to
Mark This Occasion.

Washlngton's birthday was observ-
ed az legal holiday in calumet TO-
day. The banks, brokerage offices and
postofiice were closed. but most of In"
stores remained open Flags were DIS
played from all public buildings.
Last evening Finnish residents en-
tertained at the Light Guard armory In
honor of washngton's birthday and
among the entertainments planned foi
this evening are u social by tn
Knights and Ladies of kaleva at the
Finnish hall on Eighth street, socia
by the Norwegian NJ. T.. Ladies Aid IL
the Swedish church on Sixth stree
and a birthday social in the Salvation
Army hall.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-22
TRUDEll VET FIREMAN.

Joseph Trudell chief Of the Red
Jacket fire department. is the real vet
eran fireman Of the department
An Investigation of the records recent
~ revealed the fact that Mr.. Trudell
mas been a member Of the department
for the past twenty mine years, with
the exception Of a few months when
he was not "A resident of Calumet. MT
Trudcn has been chief Of the depart
, ment for six or seven years.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-22
LARGE PARTY TO TOURNEY

60 m-r 1l.! TO- well aggregated a.
r.- happening sz- tournament iais ai-
rsla.ar 20 .1es ores Hl. ..tf @e-
aarfri tf. m.m.re an fH" 1DI'a
-H.r. fY-..rI ur 'ha' .f amHnr
lHsr U- aag air au. Earris an1
..r ,s, -ufff. .f "a-.sr.r. ar3 pa.
... paf.t ~ Mlta
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-22
FOUNDERS DAY OBSERVED.

Ea.amafe SD Feb zz-Tae thirty
eegs1'a auI.Terzarr 10, the founding
~ Johns Hopz.Hs University vas Gel
.sra'aa at tra university today with
or interesting program n ezern.a"s
Dr. william - Wrlot presided and
Or -au4r o. IHahaL president %.
.rr rr.er.f. ~ SCUM Carolina. de-
u..faG no principal address
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-22
EXCLAMATION RESULTS.

In The third preliminary deciama-
tim contest held in the Calumet high
school this morning, the following were
chosen 10 participate in the final con :
tea, next Friday afternoon, To select
,bo schoors representative in the sub
district contest: Edward Gustaison
Miss Mae James, Miss Essie Mediyn'
Harvard Chamberlain, John Mcleod
md william ROehm.
Boston rs to have open air Hover
shows In 1914.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-22
NO CHANGE OF PICTURES.

Because Of the fact that the North
western train missed connections to-
day, the new pictures which were to
have been shown at TN Royal theater
this evening failed tn arrive. Manager
Charles Richards announces that this
evenings program at that popular
playhouse will be the same as ias'
evenings program. but that new pic
lures will be presented Sunday.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-22
DIAMOND RING CONTEST.

The standing of the candidates IN
the diamond ring popularity contest
To-Day is.
Miss Kate Coppo. 1874.
Miss Lucy Micketti, l.2il.
Miss Kate Lisowe, l,OjG.
Miss Cecil Montange, POI.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-22
Already Had II.

A southwestern sheriff. visiting New
York 10 take prisoner back 10 his
district. was turned over TO an inspec-
tor. who was to he his amusement
guide. They wound up at an east side
hall. where there were few dips pres
ent.
After half hour the inspector called
one OF the crooks to one side and said
See that tall man with the som
breroi"
Yes. What about himi"
Hes Texas bull I'm showing
around. and think It would be
fancy idea II you could nick him for
his ticker"
nix; you're trying to put me In bad.
Nothing like it-purely joke, that ;
ALL To show you I'm on the level l
give you my word that you wont get
in trouble. and I'll give you five dol
lar note for his watch"
"All right. Here 1t Is" - Chicago
Post
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-22
YANKEES BEAT RED sox.
Good Bowling Match on the siss
Bowling Alleys Las, Night.

The Yankees won two out Of three
games from the Red SoN on the Eiks
bowling alleys last evening. by the fol-
loving scores
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-22

Newark, y. j.. has 22l miles o'
paved streets.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-22

Philadelphia reports measles cpl
demic.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-22

Peter Carney. at lel, is BunalcS
oldest resident
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-01-03
THE GREATNESS
OF MONTANA

In Il mastery address ut the Min
neapoliS Land Show. Governor T.. l..
Norris, in summing mp the poss'bili
ties and needs of Montana spoke i'm
part as follows:
Large in area, rich in nndevelopeu
resources, and small in population
these terms correctly describe the
northwest. Having more than one
nth of the area and resources and
less than One-twentieth of the pOpu-
lation of the United States, ii today
offers more attractive opportunities
to the homeseeker and investor than
may he found elsewhere.
\" valuable purpose is to be served
by II discussion of the reasons for the
tardy development OF this most fav-
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-01-03

II appears that the progressive
party leaders int"nd that organiza-
ton 10 become permanent and con-
tinur to do 'Nusiness at the old
stand. Preparations ar" bel ng
made for permanent organization
and during the next four wears Il
practical organization will unduuht-
~ be effected. 1t begins To look rs
# The progressive party may take
over the real prugrrsSivts Of both
the republican and democratic par
ties. AS to what effect ii will have
Oh the democratic party depends in Il
large measure how satisfactorily Will
sons administration is and with
what wing of the democratic party
he alilgns himself.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-01-03
HOW TO PAY THE MORTGAGE.

Good bulls and profitable beef are
inserarable. The latter is wholly de
pendent upon the former There is
no profit in steer that is 20 months
old before he weighs 200 pounds,
and dr. ssts out SIXTY per cent waste.
Breed his legs short and his body
compact. Breed him so he can be
fed to il looo-pound finished beef steer
III Is months old The right kind of
bulls is the first requisite for these
results. Registered bulls and Il man
IRE spreatlrr make great combina-
ton for clearing of the farm mort
tagr. Farm and Home.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-01-03

purposes. During the summer OF
1900, al experiment was carried Oh
at the Montana experiment station
to determine how much beef an acre
Of clover would produce. During the
season 5.O4 acres OF alsike clover pro-
duced 1850 pounds of beef. Beef ut
that time sold for four cents Il pound,
which gave total income of SlS2.42
or $36.l9 per acre. Even at four
cents per pound, this was more
profitable operation than raising
wheat at the present time for 90 cents
per bushel. When one considers that
there was no blowing, sowing, iiar-
rowing or thresIing. the operation
was decidedly satisfactory from
pecuniary standpoint. The farmer
should give more attention to his
farm operations than is the common
practice. lie can many times double
his income and greatly decrease the
cost of productions. In the school of
agriculture, the animal hl,shandry
courses treat of live stock production
in all of it's phases. Young men and
farmers, who are now tilling the soil
or intend to do SO in the future. can
not afford to fail to take these
cOurSpS
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-01-03
BEEF PRODUCTION.

Agricultural conditions are rharg-
change in the methods of beef pro-
duction. Large areas of the public
range are being used for dry farming.
and the amount that is being broken
ANA cropped is on the increase. This
means Il decrease in the number of
beef cattle produced and consequent
" higher prices for beef. until ut least
the small farmer begins to produce
it. The farmer must raise feed he
fore lie eau produce beef. and this
can he done on all the irrigated land
and on Il great deal Of the land that
is now being used for dry farming
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-01-03

Bill Pruitt, The Cowboy Caruso.
The Montana Cowboy Band, spon-
soreu by Jas. Shoemaker of Helena and
i band OF seven Blackfeet Indians, held
the public eye in Chicago during the
past two weeks through the exclusion
of many world celebrities who hap
pened to be in the Windy City" at
the same time.
After appearing with great success
at the Northwest Products Exposition
at Minneapolis, the Indians and Cow
Boys moved in special train to Chica-
go. The day OF their arrival, they
paid visit to all the prominent news
papers of the city. and extended a
cordial invitation to them and their
readers to visit Montana next summer.
see the beauties OF it's new Internal
tional Fairgrounds, Glacier National
Park and learn something about the
opportunities awaiting newcomers on
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-01-03

its agricultural land.
At night they were given the boards
at the American Music Hall and
showed Primrose and Dockstader min
strels, how to give real Wild west
show The Indians put on native
dances which startled the shut.ins of
the Windy City. Later they called at
the Chicago Auditorium to pay their
respects to that other great musical
aggregation, The Chicago Grand
Opera CO. Manager Dipple of the
Opera Co., upon hearing Bill Pruitt
sing, offered to send him TO Europe
for two years training after which he
should engage him to sing important
roles for the Chicago Grand Opera.
The Chicago Press Club, composed
of newspaper editors, reporters and
special writer's of the large daily pa
pers published in that city, enter
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-01-03

Henry l.anlus has an announce
ranh, ate tor county treasurer of
Whratland county. Mr.. l.anius is Il
yol,n. man of good habits and we'll
present time ii is Il little early for
anybody To take sides for or against
amy candidate for county office.
There will probably he three tickets
in the field. after which every body
can line mp and push his party candi-
dat rs along.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-01-03
Part Of the Preoaration

One of Lady Reays rrcollections is
or Il dinner party III which she had for
her neighhor Gladstone in happiest
mood. He told her of his Elton ex.
perienceS and tales Of terrible little DR.
Neate. The latter always had the
names of these doomed Ia be logged
written down on Il narrow sin Of
paper. One day. pckin. up such a
list. he called mp for logging the bows
whose names We're inscribed upon it.
Upon such occa>ie": che dclinoucnts
were not permitted to offer explana-
tions. 40 boy after hoy was castiyate.l
and returned sore and savage to his
seat Not until the operation was com.
plete did DIR. Eeate learn that. instead
Of the logging list. he had picked IN
the slip on which were the names "
the boys about to he confirmed.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-01-03

A story is told by II member OF con.
gross whenever his brother is present
That brother. now Il prosperous nler-
chant. was ncontincnily discharged
from Il position as bookkeepcr in 4
wholesale grocery store in st. Louis
A curt note diSmissng him, containing
no reason for the discharge. was all
that he received. Determined to have
an explanation. he went to the private
office of the merchant and asked:
''Why did You fire me-"
because you were dangerous" said
the merchant quietly. "YOu were load
cd all the time"
That cured the yonn" man cOmn!cte-
~. He hasn't been loaded" since that
day Washington Star.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-01-03
One Woman's Wav.

West Philadelphia woman is still
shariln@ over the compliment that a
guest paid her when she was hostess
ut an entertainment Il week ago. The
West Philadelphia woman. whose name
Is not Brown. pridcs herself especially
on her coffee. and she made some of
her best for this occasion
among the guests w;S Il woman who
makes II Il practice always to compli.
mcht persons with whom she comes in
contact. She says it makes others feel
pleasant and doesn't hurt her. Dur.
ing The refreshments this guest turned
to the woman whose name is net
Brown and said:
Your tea is so delicious! May I
have another cup:" - Philadelphia
Times.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-01-03
THE END OF TURKEY

The dream of Mahammed is end
ed-the da: Of the Moslem is done.
The guns of tine l,uIyar are pounding
at the very gates Of Cons;antinople.
Turkey is vanInishrd.
Let no man demran the glory Of
the Balkan allies. Better soldiers
never marched to victory. L h e
world is still gasping with astonish-
ment ut the military genius of the
mOuntaineprs. But If the truth be
told it is not his enemies Val'qniShed
the Turk he is splf-defeated. Civil
liZatiOn called to him but he would
not hear. Ignorance, tatalism and
brutality are chiefly responsible for
his downfall.
Surrounded by enlightened nations
he would not profit from their ex-
perience. lie refused modernism.
lived az his grandfather before him
bigoted, superstitious murderer.
No great people can spring from
the loins Of drbaseu womamhood
Where there's no venrration Of
mothers there can be no lofty ideals
and without ideals patriotism cannot
live. A religion which rewards death
upon the battlefield With an eternity
of lust cannot inspire a valor equal
to that in the hearts of men who are
fighting ior honor. for home and for
decent standards.
1t was not an army That fought I'M
der the crescent. hat Il horde OF starry
ing, unframed. heW ildertu weakings.
Slapped hy hunger. rottru with dis
ease and weakened from the eNcesses
of wrong living.
The Balkan hattalions walked
through lanes of pulp. Never has
the world witnessed Il more pitiable
campaign than this.
Constantinuplr slaughtered her own
hosts. She sent her regiments into
the firing line without commissary,
without ammunition, and without
leaders.
There WAS no GO operation between
the Turkish commanders. and crim-
nallv inefficient set of leaders has
never been seen in the annals of war
fare.
a great lesson is being taught Ia
southern Europe. Il mighty truth
brought home to the universe THE
WRONG CANNOT SURVIVE the lin
trained man must FAM.
Numbers do not COMMIT Bulk means
nothing unless in,elli%entiy direct ed.
Without organization sHccess is
impossible. \ definite plan is first
ssential in every light whether 1t
be in the name of war or trade.
Al. the Turks are not III Europe:
they are found in every community.
Business men who cling to old io9@y
methods: physicians and lawyers who
do not keep i'll pace With progress:
manufacturers who turn Il deaf ear
to new ideas: higot> Of all types and
crpedS may take Il lesson from the
disaster that has crushed Il Power
which once Threatened mastery of
the earth.
No man is strou" when he is wrong:
prejudice and sel,-rompaeency are
diseases. Neither men nor methods
can nutlast their usefulness. Her
bert Kaufman.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-01-03
HIGH PRICES AND HIGHWAYS.

Poor highways contribute to the
high price of farm produce to the
consumer, for transportation charges
enter into the ultimate cost of every
article Of food produced on the AM
erican farm. The influence of roads
on prices reflects not only upon the
man who raises the product and tran
sports it to market, but on the con-
sumner as we'll. This is one reason
why highway improvement has be-
come Il state and national issue. 1t
is one reason why country roads
should be constructed and maintain
ed out of the general funds Of the
public instead of by assessment
against adjoining property or from
strictly local sources.
The average cost per ton per mile
for transporting goods on American
highways is 23 cents; in France and
other European countries ii costs .
to L cents. The greatest obstacle to
highway Improvement in many states
IS the manner in which public money
has frequently been expended, and
the fear that large sums will be spent
without securing adequate permanent
results. Whenever the American
taxpayer has reasonable assurance
that public funds will be efficiently
expended ne shows an increasing
Willingness to be taNed.-Farm and
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-01-03

tanned the Indians and Cowboys at
luncheon in their palatial club rooms
and shoWered every attention upon
the visitors from Montana.
The Indians have been giving ex-
hibitions OF their native songs and
dances to crowded houses at the U.
S. Land Show, Chicago, every day
since the show opened.
Chief Of Police McWheeney of Chi
cago Police Force, was adopted into
the Backfeet Tribe by the Indians.
Thousands of feet of moving pic.
ture films showing Indians enjoying the
sights at Chicago, have been taken by q
number Of large moving picture com.
panies of the East. They will be shown
all over this country and Europe and will
bring the name and fame of Glacier
National Park, Montana. to the attention
OF millions Of people.
4
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-01-03
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS,
For Treasurer.

hereby announce myself as a candidate 10
Treasurer OF Whcatand County.
Henry I.ani,s.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-01-03

Judith Gap, Meagher county. Montana, 10.
Gated 10 the center Of the largest and most
prolific winter wheat region in the world, is
on the Great Northern and Milwaukee rail-
roads, 1893 miles west Of st. Paul, IT'S miles
east Of Helena. the state capital, and 248
northwest Of Butte, the greatest mining camp
on earth; 10 miles east Of Great Falls, the
Pittsburg of the west; ia miles west of Bill
lings, the sugar beet city; and 1905 miles east
Of Seattle. the key tothe Orient.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-02
Jlake 5his and Try # fos- Coughs This EKor7a e-TzEa67c Remedy has no Equal for Prompt
 E2esUl9ss

Mix one pint of granu1ated sugar with minutes. Put 27a ounces of Pinex fifty cents woTfhl in pint bottle; then add the Sugar Syrup. Take a teaspoonful every one, two or three hours.
 This simple remedy takes hold of a cough more quickly than anything else you ever used. Usually conquers an ordinary cough inside of 24 hours. Splendid, too, for whooping cough, spasmodio croup and bronchitis. It stimulates the appetite and is slightly laxative, which helps end cough.
 This makes more and better cough syrup than you could buy ready made for $2.50. It keeps perfectly and tastes pleasant
 Pnex is a most valuable concen- trated compound of Norway white pine extract, and is rich in guaiacol and other natural pine elements which are so healing to the membranes. Other preparations will not work in this plan.
 Making cough syrup with Pinex and sugar syrup tor strained honey) has proven so popular throughout the United States and Canada that it is often initiated. But the old, successful mix ture has never been equaled.
 A guaranty of absolute satisfaction, or money promptly refunded, goes with this preparation. Your druggist has Pinex or will get it for you. If not, send to The Pinex Co.,, It. Wayne, Ind.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-02
YANTIC HAPPENINGS
Aftermath of Holiday Matters
 Chiefly Personal.

Miss Lucy Ladd of Manchester has been spending several days with her mother, Mrs. Mary Ladd, of Elm wood
 Miss Viola Ploettner of Providence was a guest Sunday of MT. and Mrs. Charles N. Congdon.
 Miss Mary A. Sullivan returned to her home in Hartford Sunday after & brief stay with friends here,
 Mrs. John Adams and daughter Florence of Montville spent Thanks giving with Mrs. M. J. Bogue.
 MT. and Mrs Carl Bentley and chil- dren, Mary, Carlos and Kenneth, spent Thanksgiving with MT. and Mrs. Louis Brand. Sr., of Fitchville.
 Adam Baer left recently for 9 visit with relatives in Philadelphia
 August Beckman has returned to New Haven after spending the holi- days with local friends.
 1Ir. and Mrs. Charles Zelz spent Thanksgiving with their son, William Zelz. of Norwich.
 MT. and Mrs. David Parkhili spent Thanksgiving with MT. and Mrs. Charles Thorpe of Montvil1e.
 Warren Hamilton of Boston spent Sunday here with his parents. Mir. and Mrs. Henry Hamilton.
 Sunday morning the F45 electric car ran off the track between the Pendle- ton and Bailey homes. but was back on the iron within half an hour.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-02

Attorney W. A. King of Williman- tic was a visitor in Putnam Monday
 MT. and Mrs. Charles B. Andrews of Norwood, Mass, and their children have been guests of relatives in Put nam.
 George G. Latimer of Marlboro calI- ed on friends here Monday.
 Mrs. A. W. Macdonald has returned from visit with relatives in Mt. Yer non, N. '.
 Rev. Charles F. Bedard, pastor of St. Mary's church, is away on a bus mess trip for a few days.
 Attorney Frank Knox of Hartford formerly of Putnam, was a visitor here Monday.
 MT. and Mrs Archie Lacroix have been spending a few days with reIa- tives of Mrs. Lacroix
 Officers of Mission Circle.
 Miss Elsie King has been elected president of the Young Ladies Mission circle of the Baptist church Miss Edna Surples is vice president Miss Florence Stubbert Is secretary and Miss Mildred Carver is treasurer.
 Twenty Two New Depositors.
 There were 22 new depositors in the postal savings department at the To- cal post office during November. The number of deposttors during the month $. Two applications were made for postal savings bonds Monday being the last day allowed for making such applications.
 / Hap Ward Cordially Received.
 Hap Ward, late of Ward and Vokes. with his company of Trouble Makers got fine reception at the Bradley theatre at Mondays shows. The piece is laugh producer from start to finish, has new and clever comedy and some catchy music. The company numbers more than a score.
 Mrs. Frank Roze to be Deported.
 State Policeman Rudd of New Lon don came here Monday at the request of the selectmen to take away for de- portat1on Mrs, Frank Roze, whose bus- band was shot on a Saturday night in August in an affray that took place between number of Italians on Front street, under the railroad bridge. Roze died the next day in the Day-KimbalI hospital and since that time Guisippe Minerva has pleaded guilty to being implicated in the affair and has been sentenced to serve from one to two years in the state prison. Mrs. Roze was left here almost destitute. She has been in this country only a short time.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-02

for John Johnson, republican alderman as mayor on the democratic side, the name being written in.
 Under it's new organization the conl- mon council will be just the same as at present, excepting the change that Wlll come when Alderman J. Harry Mann resigns because of losing his residence in the first ward. Alderman Mann is to live in the fourth ward. Judge l.. II. Fuller was moderator at Mondays election.
 The vote was as follows:
 Democratic-Mayor, John D. John- son, 1; alderman -at-large, George P. Minor, 59; city treasurer, Warren l.. Bradway, 60; collector of taxes, Eric H. Johnson, GA; auditor, T. Harry Mann, 62; registrar of voters, George Potvtn*, GA; aldermen J. Harry Mann, 59; Ernest l.. Davis%, 63; Regis Bouthillette%, 63; Omer La Rue*, 61.
 Republican-Mayor, Archibald Mac donald+, 188; a1derman-a at -large%, John A. Dady*, 182; city treasurer, Charles H. Brown 1S1; collector of taxes, Jo- sept McKachnie". 175; auditor, Lucius P. Merriam, TIT; registrar of voters, Herman G. Carver*, aldermen, John G. Johnson* 180; George D. Clark, 176; Hector Duvert+, 176; John B. Byrne#, 176.
 indicates elected.