davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-01
Kinemacolor Hero July 4.

Theatergoers OF this city will have
the opportunity of seeing The Max
ing OF the Panama Canal and "Ac-
tual Scenes OF the Balkan War" i'm
natural color motion photography at
the Calumet theater on July and 3
These pictures are in the wonderful
kinemacOlor process, the same that 81
Nlvidly pat before the eyes OF Ameri-
can theatergoers the coronation of
King George and the gorgeous cere-
monies OF the great durbar at Delhi
when George was crowned emperor u
India
The taking Of such pictures as these
represents a very large amount of in
vested capital ana very great deal
oi torethCught. The aim OF Kinema
color was not only 10 provide an en-
tertainment which would be also in
structiVe, but 10 make two great his
tortcal documents worthy of the great
things they preserved To posterity.
BY a special arrangement with the
United states government IL was
mace possible TO secure Rear Admiral
Colby NJ. Shester, L. 5. A., To direct
the experts in taking Kinemacolor of
all the essential steps in the execu-
tion OF the greatest engineering prob
lem which any race of any time has
ever attempted
In covering the Ralkan war. Kline
macolor exercised the same care. This
is the first Of wars To he reported by
the moving pictures. and 1t has been
covered by Kinemacolor from the
first mobilization OF troops through
every step If the mpaign.-Adver-
tisement
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-01
BIG CATHOLIC MEET.
Benevolent Societies in United States
to Gather at Milwaukee.

Milwaukee, Wis July More than
30 600 members of the Catholic bene-
VIOLENT societies from all over the
United States will attend the twelfth,
annual convention of the American
Federation of Catholic Societies To be
held in Milwaukee Aug. 10 To -. Iarge
DELEGATIONS will arrive from Oshkosh,
Fond 1u Lac, Appleton, kaukauna,
Green Bay, Racine, Kenosha and chi
cago.
The feature of tn. convention pro-
gram will be a monster parade on the
afternoon oil Sunday. the opening day.
Among the bodies 10 take part in
The parade viii be. The Uniformed
knights Of Wisconsin, Knights of Col
umbus Ancient order of Hibernians,
Catholic order of Foresters, Catholic
knights of Wisconsin, Polish, Bohe-
milan and German Catholic Benevolent
societies. Reviewing stands will he
erected IN front Of the Cathedral in
stitute.
Cardinal Gibbons Will be present.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-01
CONCERT AT ANNEX.
c. 4 n. Band TO Entertain at Open
Air Concert On "Wednesday

The management of the e. ~ H.
band has arranged for an open air
hand concert To be rendered at the
Ahmeok location "Wednesday evening
The band gave one of it's enjoyable
concerts AT North Kearsarge location
last evening and the same program
viii Dee repeated al Ahmeck. 1t is a.
follows:
March, "remplar," Brown.
overture. "Jubel." Weber.
Concert waltz. Dream Of the
ocean" Gms gel
Characteristics "Mil in the Forest,
Eilcnherg. synopsis Morning In the
forest. The birds singing merrily Ina
Elad, carefree abandon. In the dist
ance the old mill is distinctly heard,
grinding the grist Ia perfect rhythm
with the music
"A summer Day in Norway VIII
mers. Folk songs ana dances of Nor
way
(a) Salvation Army Patrol Her
man; tb) "rizzacdto Polka, Strauss.
Grand selection, "Reminiscences OF
ireland" Godfrey
Melodies from Prince Of Pilsen,
Iuderus.
Pauol Blue ana Gray" Daily.
Medley "Carbaret Melange," Taylor.
star Spangled Banner"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-01
MANY VETERANS SLEEP ON
GROUND WITHOUT BLANKETS
Continued from First Page


Of goNcrnmcnt pensions for soldiers
still alive who fought under the stars
ana na.s.
1T may be-" ne said. that the sug-
gestion lately put into form tn give
the Confederate soldiers th. Sam.
privilege i'm national soldiers homes
as federal soldiers may lead Ia rs-
tablishinp this right. or that peace In
its demand for .obliteritiop of an the
bitterness of the past may. demand mat
the nation shall pension the surviving
.Confelcrates do not even suggest
or. in IN. name of my peouIe .ay thar
II would be adopted but this ,epublic
is a great DESTROYER or cherished ideals
of the past when they stand in the way
Of compIetest ustica For nearly 6fty
,.ars The naonia of rho s,utb y,-itbout
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-01

ward cach other. Each lid his duty as
he saw H. Today tine veterans Of the
north salute the veterans of the south
with a feeling of joy i'm their hearts
that the conflict b. over and that they
can meet as brothers. Let Those who
wore the blue and those who wore the
stray devote every effort 20 swell the
chorus Of peace and good will
Governor Tener Talks.
Governor Tener Of Pennsylvania
said.
we meet on this OCCASION TO parti-
cipate In a ceremony that stands un-
matched In an recorded time; for now
isre have men who opposed each 9TH
er in q mighty battle thus .sn1SkG.
Pether ~ peaceful reunion aru vc-s
thereafter, content with ;ae as -
the struggle and grateful shat in de.
feat and victory there is left NO stain
upon American manhood and no ques-
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-01
MICHIGAN MAN is
HIKING AROUND THE
WISCONSIN BORDER

Washburn, Wis, July l--Gerhardt
Reichl of lronwood. Mich. who mas
started To walk around the border al
the state of Wisconsin. was IN WASH
burn today. arriving from Ashland.
Donald Welch. who started out To
make the long hike with Reichl. quit
Tho task at Ashland and Reichl viii
continue the tramp alone.
Reichls OUTFIT consists of wheel
barrow specially constructed for the
trip on which he carries his camping
outfit This weighs about 100 pounds
Reichl says he intends TO make on an
average of 20 miles daily, but mas
fallen short OF this on the first lap oil
the journey The trip is being made III
the interests of a physical culture
magazine.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-01

which your meeting has, and from the
important page which n will hll In
history, is 10 not good for you A. in
diyiduals Go bee here today; Your last
memories Of this field viii oyerlay
the earlier ones 1t viii mo- longer
picture ITSELF in your memories as a
field of carnage and suffering and
woe. bat a field of smiling faces and
happy hearts ana great joys. And so
the picture viii 20 forth 60 the nation
and It will rejoice with YOU, and the
whole world viii realize that not only
hats government of the people, by the
Ishcd from the earth, but that 1t will
never perish.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-01
ELEVEN BOYS DROWNED
WHEN WALK GIVES WAY
Terrible Accident at Municipal Bath
house at Lawrence, Mass.

Lawrence, Mass, July IA narrow
Wooden walk leading over fifteen feet
Of water To the municipal bathhouse
IN the Merrimac river yesterday gave
way under the stamping feet of "A
crowd OF impatient boys and at least
eleven of the little fellows were
drowned. There may be more bodies
in the stream.
The boys, ranging from 9 To -
years, were waiting for William Is.
Blythe. the bathhouse keeper. to open
the door No one knew tonight how
many there were in the party, but it
Is thought that forty is a conservative
estimate
The boys were jumping up and down
as they shouted 20 Blythe 10 open up
when the supports sank and the walk
extensions dropped like trap door
rolling the lads into the river.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-01
Story Of Frontier Days.

THE Cheyenne Massacre. two
reel Kalem production. features the
program at the Royal. The film is d
Vivid portrayal OF western frontier
Cramu.
Ellis. an intrepid young lieutenant
Is located At the frontier post. Fort
iirl son. He pays ardent court To Gen
crdl Fosters daughter. Gertrude, and
is a prime tavorite with his comrades
At military ball Ellis steps out ior
a stroll aud finds Lieutenant A!les an
noying Mountain Dew, an Indian girl
who has peen attracted by the music
and VINO has found innocent entertain
ment in watching the dances at the
window. Ellis roundly denounces the
thoughtless officer and his intercession
in Mountain DeW's behalf wis the
girls gratitude.
Some time later Mountain Dew's
father, Chief Swift Bear comes to the
post with a band OF his trihesmen and
openly denes the authority of General
Foster. The chief cites imaginary
grievances aud declares that his peo-
pie on the reservation will no longer
submit 10 the white mans rule. Gen
cral Foster attempts to pacify the In
dams and bids them return IN peace.
The crafty chief, waiting for an OPP
portunitN To incitc an outbreak, sends
two vicious braves To the cabin of
John Simmons a settler, To make "A
demand for food. knowing that the
Indiana are well provided tor Simmons
refuses and orders the two away The
braves bring their message To the
camp and Swift Bear, flying into a
passion, gathers the tribe and declares
war All determine To Wreak Nenge-
unce on the settler. An outbreak fol
lows ana finding the fort imperilled
General Foster calls for a volunteer 10
discover the enemNs numbers and Sc
cure AID Lieutenant Ellis responds
and starts on his hazardous journey
As he comes in sight OF the Indian
camp, ellis meets and oVorpoWers an
indian, whose blanket he takes. Mas
queradins as the brave, the young Of
nCef approaches To observe lle III
dians' movements and is discovered
10y Mountain Dew, the girl whom he
has betriended She bids him flee but
ellis has no intention of doing so and
while he Watches Swift Bear mar
Shilling mis- forces, he is detected. With
II quick movement Ellis places his re-
volver at the girls temple and declares
that he will fire at the first suspicious
action. Still covering Mountain Dew,
the lieutenant jumps on his horse ana
speeds away. The Indians break
through the stockade and "A terrific
rand to hand battle is being waged
when ellis with the command from
Fort Craig surrounds Fort Bryson and
saves the daV.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-01
WAR ON "ANIMAL DANCES"
Boston Mayor Shocked by Visit 20
Cafes in Hub.

Boston. Mass, July Mayor Fitz-
GERALD. Bostons honey boy" shocked
by what he saw in the cafes during a
recent trip 10 New York, has called
upon the women 10 Boston Ia help him
The tango, the turkey trot. the bunny
hug and the grizzly bear are 70 be
oriven from the most fashionable no.
tells and public halls of Boston Mayor
Fitzgerald said yesterday that the
women supervisors soon 20 be APP
pointed by him viii be sent out TOR
Ihis purpose.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-01
WIRELESS ON FREIGHTERS.
Law Requiring Marceni Equipment on
All Steamers, Goes into Effect.

New York, July l.-Practically all
IF the ships now in port have been
equipped With wireless telegraph APP
recently passed by Congress, and
which went into effect today. The
new law requires that all freight
steamships, foreign and domestic,
touching at American ports, carrying
more than 20 persons in their crews,
.hall ne equipped with wireless dp-
paratus The law also makes l. nee
cssary 70 have two operators on board.
80 that the wireless apparatus will
never be without the service OF an
operator.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-01
PICTURES Will
SCORE TRIUMPH
five Years of Success Assures
Wealth In Future

Every one sees a wonderful future in
.tore TOR tie motion picture, but not
,,..r, one estimates that future by the
extraordinary record already achieved
IN the advancement and Improvement
II motion picture methods.
fl has already been put To use not
only as a teacher in the schools along
strictly educational lines, but as an in
.tructor abroad in many fields of
kuuVIedge and information, such as
mechanics. surgery, agriculture, bota
uy. in short, in every department of
science and nature whose exact and
realistic illustration is a necessity for
accurate knowledge on the subject,
This is a fact that is being recognized
better every day, and the most en-
ushtened people are becoming con-
yerts to il.
This changing viewpoint has been
won hy the motion picture purely on
he merits Of its actual Improvement
uom day 10 day during the last five
years, both in its mechanical and ply
steal devices tor Illustrating art.
science and the drama, as wen as in
The raising by slow but persistent eff
fort 81 its moral tone. AS To the lat
TEL standard. the best proof of the sin
ceriu and determination that the
leaders i'm this field are showing in
tbi, matter was expressed recently in
AN interview with the vice president
and secretary OF the Nitagraph com
PAM. j stuart Blackton, who said
Il have always instructed my direc-
tors not t. make a picture or permit
sn,thing IN "A picture that | would not
allow my small daughter To see.
Put had morals are as "A matter OF
Tact bad art, md bad art is a quicker
failure in the motion picture business
than iu any other because 1t shows up
80 glaringly IL does not have the
side diversions of the vaudeville stage
Ia partly conceal II or distract atten-
lion FROM il. bat reveals it's defects on
the screen Will relentless realism.
However. the motion picture Is
pushing rapid into other fields than
that of par" amusement 1t will never
sJperscdr the legitimate drama in
spite of lis enormous successes in the
field OF amusement. But IL has the
whole world before it outside of this,
co rather hesites this As an educa-
uonai agency i promises to cover ev-
ely phase 81 Information and instruc-
lion from the kindergarten to the pull
pit cur own educational department
H. rapidly ASSUMING the most import
at place IN or business.
An mankint Will soon Ice going to
school ali oven again, and the teacher
will Dc the moion picture, eloquent as
his Itself and ~ true Il nature as the
perfection OF modern invention can
make A.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-01
OBSERVE DOMINION DAY.

Ottawa, ont. July dominion day,
the forty. sixth anniversary of the
confederation. was observed in the
customary manner throughout Canada
today. In the capital all the govern
ment Offices and IA majority of the
places of business were closed and the
day was celebrated as a general holi-
day. Athletic and sporting contests
formed "A leading feature of the cele-
bration in nearly all the cities.
G.. 4. Rick, of near Reading, Pa,
has a 50-acre farm for his 10000
chickens
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-01
Official Gree Movies Patrons.

The wave OF Jeffersonian simplicity
that has overspread the official circle
81 Washington since President Wilson
came an rs contagious 1t has spread
To that staid I'D crowd of heretofore
live by precedent only Senators James
Hamilton Lewis, senator from Illinois,
whose mental capabilities are only ex-
ceeded by his strict adherence to for
malltics, IL thy latest victim. Charac-
,trlsuDally attred, imma culate in ev-
ely respect even to the tastidious
manner in Which he combs that ia
nous pink beard, the senator has
Joined the ranks OF the commoners
ana spends OF of his spare time at
Tie movies. Almost nightly, Jim
HIM accompanied by Senator Shep-
nerd ot Texas or another of his col
leagues. can b. found in one of the in
Vulnerable mo,ie houses which can be
louhd on almost every block along
PENNSYLVANIA avenue from the capitol
10 lh" treasury department. Senator
Lewis invariably carries along a bag
ct candy kisses" which he plainly en-
l"Ns between Conversations.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-01
Pictures Of Panama Expo"

tine OF the most novel uses Ia which
moving picture camera has been EN-
Pi"\ed H. 10 record actual progress in
upon "a time contract. Details in the
construction OF the palace of machin-
'if' husr budins on the site of the
f'il''nd-Pacihc International exposi-
uoh to be hell in Sdl francisco in
'9l' are recorded by a moving pie
''ie mtrhine st To take picture au-
'hatitallN every FIVE minutes. The
'd'nei" Is PLACED upon the toof OF one
~ lhe complied exposition buildings
ana mas IN inclusive view OF the new
structure
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-01
The Crown Offering.

while the Robber Robbed, The
Note and the Bean" When the stu
do Burned" The Latent Spark and
"Stratepem Rewarded are the fea-
ture subjects of the Crown program
combining comedy and drama.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-01
........
1899
Elaborat, Movies Theater.

mere Is no goinsaSin ing that the mo-
''h picture theltcr Is growing In pop
"''l'N DAY by day 1t is catering To
n-ller class audiences all the while.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-01

ton as to bravery or devotion 10 duty
OF American soldiers
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-10-17
PUBLIC SALE

will sell at Public Auction at nv
farm IL mile west of fancy school
house and 6 IL miles north of Ken
drick, on Big Bear ridge, Saturday
November lSt, the following: Two
horses and seven head of cattle,
farm machinery and household
effects. many turkeys and chickens,
5 cords of wood.
Terms of Sale:-Sums of $40. and
under, cash, all sums over that,
bankable note bearing 10 per cent
interest, due Oct. l, 1914.
Louis Halseth. owner; Lewis Aas,
auctioneer.,
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-10-17
DOUBLE YOUR EGG CROP.

Use of the Trap Nest May Do the
TrcI<-Right Mating Necessary.
In Farm and Preside a contributor
says that poultry raisers can practi-
cally double their egg production if they
persistently use the trap nest Follow
ing is an extract from his article:
For the benefit of those who are not
acquainted with the trap nest | will
explain in detail its purpose. The trap
nest is a nest so contrived that when
the hen enters she springs Il trap
which closes the door and holds her
captive until she is released by the
attendant The nest is of sufficient
size to allow the hen plenty of space
to move around in or she would be
apt to break the egg.
BY taking the hens of highest tran
nest record and mating them with
males descended from heavy LAYERS
you will lay the foundation of a good
strain of heavy layers. BY careful
trap nest culling and with the same
care in breeding, year after year, you
Will build your flock up to a high state
Of efficiency.
1T is not at all uncommon for f1ocks
that are trap nested to average 1870
eggs per hen per year At the same
time these focks not infrequently CON
tain individuals that have record Of
200 to go eggs each per year.
1.-THE latest figures at hand from the
department of agriculture declare that
the average farm hen lays less than
eighty eggs per year Sixty eggs per
hen per year would probably be over
estimating the average uncared for
farm hen. At any rate. the great differ
ence' between 200 to go eggs and sixty
or eighty eggs is enough to think about
w
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-10-17
Patching For Tar Roofs.

Occasionally there is place on the
farm where it is necessary to use a tar
or tarred paper roof. These roofs are
likely to develop holes in weak places
or where the laps come. For patching
these holes and cracks nothing is bet
ter than piece of fairly heavy cloth
from an overall or jacket cut little
bigger than the hole. Cover entire
patch and the roof around the hole
with tar. 1t will make a serviceable
patch and is easily put on.-Farm and
Fireside.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-10-17

Hellebore is used in place of paris
green and other preparations where
there is danger of the poison remain
ing on the plants that are to be eaten.
1t should be busted on the leaves. care
being used that the under side of the
leaves are thoroughly reached. Do this
when the dew is on. or first sprinkle
the plants so the preparation will stick
If you use as Il solution mix one ounce
in one to three gallons of water and
spray the plants.-RuraI Farmer.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-10-17
They Make You Feel Good

Inc pleasant purgative effect pro-
duced by Chamberlain's Tablets and
the healthy condition of body and
mind which they create make one
feel joyful. For sale by all dealers.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-10-17
XXX ktt*kkk&**tkkktt&ttJ
ALFALFA AND SWINE.

Not the moldy old maxims.
, away out of date. but the pork
ers we raise, that are paying the
|, freight. They roam through the
pastures. red. white. spotted.
|, black. and the wealth they are
making fills many a sack. And
still opportunity knocks at our
door. With the millions we ship,
!, there's market for more.
On seas of alfalfa. in shadow
and sheen, float cargoes of feed
through the pillows of green. and
again and again on that marvel
Gus tide the ripples of richness
flash, wondrous and wide. Alfal-
ia, sweet emblem of plenty and
charm. may the wave of thy YER
dure flood every farm.
Time comes when each acre
must yield without flaw. Pro
duction must double is natures
grim law. The cities will TEEN
with vast millions that toll, and
life, with its hopes, must depend
on the soil What methods more
wise could the farmer combine
than raising alfalfa and fatten-
ing swine? = Brad in Kansas
Farmer.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-27
STUDENTS TO COLLEGE.
TWENTY. seven Leave During Month for
Higher institutions.

During the present month twenty
seven students graduates Of the
Honghion high school. have left for
higher institutions OF learning. Tho
list Of students. with the colleges they
viii enter, is as follows:
University Of Michigan. Ann Arbor-
Misses Keitha Bolles. Lila Mccormick,
Elizabeth McRae; Messrs Fritz Alt,
James Cooper, John Cooper. Curtis
ChynoWeth William Cochran. John
Norton. Carlos Pfeiner, Gilbert Hayes
and Carl Smith.
State Normal College. Ypsilanti--
Misses Irene Arend. Margaret Dillon.
May Harris and Ethel Vial
Wisconsin State University, Madi-
son-Miss Henrietta Rowe, Noel Hoop
err Leslie Nelson and Alvin Rowe
Wellesley College. Massachusetts
Misses Alice Weber Marie Baudin and
Marion Shields.
Miss Leona McCurdy. studying mu-
sic in Detroit
Miss Lucille Strobel. Oberlin college
school Of music Oberlin. o.
Norman Bolles, st. Adams school.
Knoxville. III.
Garyin Bawden. Exeter college. Ex-
eter, New Hampshire. -
Botsford McRae, Minnesota, state
Minneapolis.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-27
STATE NOW HAS $1,25o,ooo.
Believed Michigan Will be all Right
Financially After All,

Lansing. Mich, Sept. 27.--At the re-
quest of Governor Ferris Auditor
General Fuller has prepared n state
ment Of Michigan's financial condition,
showing that there is about Sl.250, 900
available in the general fund.
However, IL is said that If the var
ious state institutions call for their
appropriations before the first of the
year the state will be approximately
100000 In debt and the board OF
state auditors can not borrow more
than s25O,000. II is not thought, how =
ever, that Michigan will go broke"
this year. as on effort will be made to
induce some of the state institutions
10 wait until after the first of the
year for portion Of their money.
When the bills OF the military board
were tctaled September IL. il was
found that the cost Of maintaining
the state troops In the copper coun-
try has been s2i5.5t9.90 and IL Is said
there are some outstanding bills not
included In this list.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-27
LITERARY CLUB ELECTS.

The Literary club of st. Anne's
academy recently elected the follow
ing officers
President-Miss Irene I.anouctte.
Trea surer-Aiiss Eva Prince.
Secretary-Miss Marion Scheffer.
Editor-Aiamle Mog.
Assistants-Misses Helen Cuddilhey
and Blanche Brault.
The roet Ia be studied this year is
Whittier The clubs motto is "Qui
sails &c." and the colors are olive and
gold.
The club opened its fall meetings
today with a debate in which Eloise
Pichette will lead the affirmative and
Eva Prince the negative. The subject
for debate is Resolved that arith-
metic is preferable TO grammar"
Beatrice Bree will assist with the af-
frmative nd Wilhelmine DesOrmiers
is second speaker for the negative.