davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-05
Good Bill at Peoples.

Lovers OF Universal films, and they
are numerous in Calumet, will enjoy
the bill offered at the Peoples last
night and tonight, featuring The Girl
o the Woods" Florence Lawrence
picture.
Bruce Cameron as the story goes,
receives II letter from "A prosperity"
purchaser of wild lands that he has
looked up the title to IA tract of land
i'm Tennessee and has learned that
squatters have settled upon it, Cam
eron sends his son, Hal, To look up the
matter and eject the squatters, II
what is said is true. These squatters
prove To bee Dan ana Jake Hawkins,
young hunters, ana their sister. Nab.
Hal secures an order of eviction
from the court and proceeds Ia the
township To give the warrant Ia the
constable The constable in sympa-
thy with the squatters. warns Hal that
he will be shot if he attempts to carry
out his purpose. The constable then
proceeds to the squatIerS place and
assures the two boys that if they Kill
Hal they will not be prosecuted.
Previous 10 this, Jake and Dan
have decreed that Nab shall marry
Nat Craig, dssolute young hunter.
Wen armed the two boys and the girl
scatter i'm the woods To await the com
ing of Hal. While Hal is resting on
"a rock, painting, Nab comes upon
him. He is the first white man of the
outer world To enter her life. She
instinctively admires him and is con-
WINGED that he is not the hated owner
Of the land. She can draw, and she
loves pictures. She approaches. Hal
Is impressed with her round heathE
body and smiling face. They becom"
better acquainted. When she is gone,
he decides il is too late To visit the
squatters. unaware that she is one Of
them.
ON the following day they meet
again and the attraction deepens. The
sheriff comes upon her Just as h'''
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-05
in Michigan he is allowed to send home

in Michigan he IL allowed to send home
"A trophy Of the chase
II regard this as an excellent feature
OF the law" Mr. oates commented
Most of these president hunters
their money freely. They are the class
OF hunters we should he glad to have
take part in the annual hunt. for they
viii give il an economic Significance
that will be Of great value 10 the state.
II we only keep M our supply of game
by wise restrictive measures"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-05
COUNT FIFTY! NO
SORE, LAME BACK
Rub 6aokache away with small tr'al
bottle OF "St. jacobs OIL"

All! Pain is gone!
Quickly?-Yes. Almost instant relief
from soreness. stiffness. lameness and
pain follows a gentle rubbing with
st. Jacobs OH"
Apply this soothing, penetrating oil
directly upon the ache, and like magic,
relief comes. "St. Jacobs oil" conquers
pain. IT is "A harmless backache, lum-
bago and sciatca cure which never
dsappoints. can not injure and doesn't
burn or discolor the skin.
Straighten up! Quit complaining!
stop those torturous stitches In a
moment You will forget that YOU ever
had back. because II won't hurt or
be stiff or lame Don't suffer- Get
- small trial bottle of ST. Jacobs OH
from your druggist now and gel this
lasting rclief.--Advertisem
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-05
New Essanay Star.

Lillian Christie. formerly with the
>.i,ocroph and Kalem companies, mas
Joined the Western Essanay ranks ~
Ziles. Cal. where she was warmly
welcomed by her new fellow players
Miss Christie has "A remarkably pleas
amt personality and Is fun oi me
10th of which desirable attributes she
.o,as little difficulty in reproducing in
her screen work
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-05

ton. Written or printed messages
such as Merry Christmas" Best
Wishes" etc, may be enclosed In par
GELS. bur not other written OF printed
communication should be- placed there
in as this viii subject the parcel Ia
higher rate of postage. Parcels should
not be sealed on otherwise closed
against inspection Sealed parcels are
subject 10 the first class rate of pos
tage.
Photographs, printed hooks and 9th
or printed matter are not included In
the parcel post, but the third class
matter on which the postage rate is
cent for each Two ounces or fraction
thereof
Parcels not exceeding four ounces in
weight may be mailed in street boxes.
when prepared in conformity with the
foregoing requirements The postage
on such packages is uniformly / cent
for each ounce or fraction thereof.
Parcels weighing more than four ounc-
es are mailable only AT The main post
office or it's stations
Ordinary Postage.
Ordinary postage stamps are valid
tor postage on parcel post matter.
Christmas stamps or stichers Of any
kind other than postage stamps should
not hc placed on the address side of
mail matter as this renders such mat
ter unavailable.
Valuable parcel post packages may
be insured against loss in an amount
not exceeding $2j on payment or fee
| of cents in addition To the postage,
| and for fee of 10 cents such packages
will be- insured in any amount not ok
Icecding $50.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-05
MICHIGAN LEADS STATES IN
POSTAL BANK SAVINGS
TOTAL DEPOSITS m THE STATE
ON JUNE THE THiRTiETH
WAS S1,145,t45.

Washington Dec. increases in
the postal savings deposits in Michi-
gan during the past year have been
proportionately greater than i'm the
other states of the Union, according to
the annual report submitted To Con-
press today by the trustees of the
The increase in the state has been
approximately 100 per cent during the
last fiscal year, while that of the coun-
try generally was IA little more than 80
DeT cent.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-05

Leaf tobacco imported into France
during the first eight months of this
year weighed GOOOp.0OO pounds an in
crease uf lS,060.O00 pounds over tn
rnrrrsnnnoimp months IL 1872.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-05

AN colored beavers at $3.50. worth
-, $40 $3.50 Vertin Bros. Millinery
,>ar,,e,t Advertisements
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-05

The foreign trade of Greece for the
ooIondar wear 1912 emounted to s5h'
79,lel, NJ against seo,A29'2s5 In wi
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-05

Brooks McCloskey is six years old
and has Just commenced attending
school. He doesn't like it-that L..
he likes school hut would like To be
able tn go there only when he feels
like IT, He likes acting and has more
lhan made good at il. His greatest gift
is an imagination which enables him
Ia grasp the motive of the plays he
works i'm with readiness and insight
almost uncanny in child. Self-con-
5ciousness is absolutely foreign To his
uauur" ana is completely does he lose
himself In his part, So genuine are
his facial expressions and gestures
actors in naturalness
Al five years of age he made his
first appearance i'm The Social Secre-
tary" and caught the hang of pic
,ure acting right away. Afterward he
played star parts with the Lubin jul
10 get him to act the part Of the VIII
lain. hut when little Henrietta O'Beck
coaXed him, he finally consented upon
condition that she consider him
hero i'm real life.
Aside from his profession. Brooks
is "A regular boy. He plays and fights
like a little animal and eXacts an ell
der brothers toll of respect from
younger brother Jack. who he says
is a bum actor" Brooks is the son
ol the Lubin scenario editor. His home
is in Glenside, Penn. Lawrence Brooks
NcClOskey is his full title.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-05
fragile" Articles.

Glassware. crockery Christmas toys
easily brsakable. glass framed pictures.
etc. should be- carefully packed IN
boxes Of metal wood leather, OF cor
rngared pasteboard with Sufficient eX-
c-lsior raw cotton or similar matter
to prevent the contents from coming
into contact with any portion Of the
box. These parcels should be marked
"Fragile," Postmasters will refuse to
accept for mailing packages thai are
insecurcly prepared.
Parcels should be plainly addressed.
The addresses should be complete and
plainly written in ink. The regula-
tons require that parcel post pack
ages shall bear names and addresses Of
both sender and addressee. II tag
is used the names and addresses of the
sender and the addressee should also
he written ON the parcel itself
Must Not Be Sealed.
Parcels sent in advance of Christ
mas may be- marked "Not to he opened
,,,,tI 1,bri.tp,a.' an, gnu,a cirniInr dirpF-
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-05
Prompt Delivery.

The postmaster general has caused
To he printed for distribution through
out the country hundreds at thousands
Of circulars and placards containing
directions for the proper preparation
of Christmas gifts for transportation
10y mail.
Christmas parcels should be mailed
early. For local delivery they should
be- mailed not later than Dec. %, ANA
for out flown delivery rs early as
possible. but in any event in time &"
reach the offices of destination al least
Two days prior To Christmas
Christmas gifts sent by mail should
he wrapped securely. The containers
or wrappers should be sufficiently
strong to withstand the necessary
handling incident to transportation
and delivery.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-05
Ordinary Postage.

During the rirs, six months of 1919
the arrivals NJ the port of Montevido.
Uruguay, totalrd $40 vessels OF
which 2,Gf2 were steamers and Ita
were sailing craft Of G2S1.3 tons.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-05
MAILING HINTS
GIVEN BY P. 0.
Christmas Gift Senders Should
Heed These Suggestions

The new parcel post service win be
called upon Ia perform a hcrralean
task in the next three weeks ia con-
ncction with the transportation ana
delivery of millions of Christmas gifts.
Postmaster General \. ;. Burleson,
who is responsible for the conduct of
this service. has made eXtraordinay
preparations to prevent congestion n
postoffiCes and to insure prompt de-
livery Of these parcels. Several thou
sand additional employees viii he add
ed to the force during the holiday
season and the collections ana deliV-
cry equipment will be augmented
wherever necessary. Every possible
effort has been made To strengthen
those parts of the postal organization
which will he under the greatest strain
To handle successfully the avalanche
of parcels that will be thrown upon it
during the rush period.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-05
1881 in Interest.

The total deposits in the postal saw
inEs hanks of the United States at the
1913. were $33,SlS.S70, as against $20.-
z27,0S4 on June 80 1912. In Michigan
the deposits on June 80, 1919 We're 81,
1915. and on June 80. 1872. $625,3O2.
The amount placed az interest in the
banks of Michigan at the beginning Of
rhe number of depostors in Michigan
on that date was 9.53S The interest
paid them during the last year was
.S359I
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-05
All Cities Represented.

Banks in Michigan which had de-
posits of more than $4,000 at the be
ginning of the current fiscal year are as
follows:
Albion. Se0,372, Battle Creek, il1,79s;
Pay city. Sl2,491. Big Rapids, S1,12O,
Ressemer S35,342; Detroit $295,1s',
Crystal Falls. $6.21s. East Tawas, So,
943 rlmt. S6,05sl Frankfort, s5,G55;
Gladstone. SG.37S: Grand Rapids $685.
297; Graylns, S6.lS0; Greenville $l0,-
1913, Hemlock. $6.4l4; Iron Mountain,
vases: lronNood, Sl0G.117; Jackson.
$l3,l9a; Kalamazoo. Sl4,l3l; Lansing.
$2i,25S; Manistee, Sl3,9I0; Manistique.
81 ,9G7: MuskeSon. $l9,527; Negaunee,
$5,SS5; Niles, $29,397; Norway, s227-
0SO: Owosso. $1O.O25; Pontiac, $S,3SS;
Saginaw. $S,317; Sault Ste. Marie, S.
sos; Springport, $5,2l4; Stambaugh,
SiO,i67 Vulcan. s599S; Wyandotte,
SG.023.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-05

Norwegian wood pulp is being i'm
ported INTO Canada, "a second 'arg,
having reached Montreal at the end Of
October.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-05
THREE CHILDREN
STARS IN FILMS
In Emotional Role, One SO Natur-
al Picture Is Spoiled

Those who get much of their rec
reatlon in moving picture houses have
seen upon the screen frequently three
children whose acting has been worthy
Of that presented in older and care
fully trained professionals
Three of these children have already
made a place Tor themselves in the
hearts of theatergoers. They are Hen
rietta OBeck. Brooks McCloslley ana
Dorothy DeWoln.
Henrietta O'Beck is the leading lady
Of the Lubin Riddles company, which
is directed by Joseph Smiley. This
clever little girl is not yet seven years
Of age, but demonstrates extraordin-
airy talent Her work is essentially
childike ana does not lapse into pre-
Cocity; in her work she is always the
child. conforming with her age. In a
photoplay recently taken. she played
what may well be termed a star role
ana very emotional Her work was So
pathetic that 1t broke up the men and
women of the picture Ia such an eX-
tent that one of the scenes had To bc
retalten, The child is "a wonder. and
may be counted upon as one of the
coming great women of the stage
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-05

a baby two ana one-h half years old
who earns 81 day. probably one Of
The most beautiful and intelligent
children in the moving picture profess
sion is Dorothy DeWoln who is a
yalu3ble acquisition 10 the Lubin stud
10 The child Is unusually handsome
ana gifted with a talent for acting
mat Is surprising. Her parents are
both theatrical peorle, having been in
the profession FOR many years. Dor
othy was born in Pittsburgh. May 81
1911. and has been in the llnhin stock
for about three months.
Newport daily independent., 1913-12-18
Chickens For Christmas.

Yellville, Dec. 17.-Mrs. w. R.. Jones, wife of w. R. Jones' editor of the Mountain Echo, shipped 112 prime young chick ems yesterday to Memphis Tor the Christmas trade. The chick ems, Plymouth Rocks, were all raised by her and will bring IA cents per pound. This IS one ol the choice shipments that are leaving here now for the Christ mas markets in the large cities' Shipments out of the White nv CT country are heavier this Tall and winter than any other year and farmers are turning thelr at' tention to this ready revenue producer.
Newport daily independent., 1913-12-18
First Baptist Church Burned.

The First Baptist church of Jonesboro, on Main street, was practically destroyed by fire ] Wednesday afternoon near three o'clock.
 The building is thought to have caught from a defective fue leading from the furnace, Shortly after dinner a fire had been built by the janitor in the ! furnace and also in a small stove in a small wooden building ad- joining the church. When it was first discivered, the smoke was coming from the top of the building near the furnace fue. The fire was first discovered by the sexton and the alarm was turned in. by Berl Smith at the ". M. C. A. The fire depart ment arrived shortly after and the work of fighting the flames was commenced. The fire was very hard to get to at first, as it was in the loft to which there was no opening.
 Before the fire could be coped with successfully, it had gotten a good headway and could not be stopped. The Y. M. C. A., which is the next building to the church, was in danger of catch ing from the sparks flying in ev- cry direction, and men went on top of it and thereby kept the sparks from doing any material damage.
 The insurance on the building is $7, 300 and is carried by Judge wv. A. Haywood. No insurance was carried on the furniture. The burning of the old build ing will necessitate the early completion of the new building, which is now under construction. -Jonesboro Sun.
Newport daily independent., 1913-12-18
To Put In S1O,0OO Plant.

James J. Kerwin and Ira P. Good of Memphis are in the city, as representatives of the Sip Bottling Corporation of Mem phis, making arrangements for the location here of a $10,OOO bottling plant.
 The company is new, having been incorporated under the laws of Tennessee for $5OO,OOC and will place about 100 plants in the best cites of Tennessee Arkansas, Mississippi and Lou siana. They propose to manu facture everything in the way o1 non-alcoholic drinks and ice cream and will install a very : modern and sanitary plant.
 Messrs. Kerwin and Good state that they have practically com pleted deal for the purchase o1 the plant and business of one o1 the local bottlers and will bt here for a week making arrange ments for the new plant
Newport daily independent., 1913-12-18

DnlSCOLL- SAMARI. | TAN. ! '.s' <: just out of the pen l ms pal. They decide to
 s0e'ors home but instead \ '0Oa S'' Samaritan, featuring |cs ''lae1er, Tom Fortune I'eorge Holt. ''sna-VlTAGRAPH)
Newport daily independent., 1913-12-18
LASTING ANNOUNCES
 FOR TREASURER
J. l. Hasting Becomes A Candi- date For Treasurer of
 County.

The contest for county treas urer was made more complex Wednesday in the announcement of Deputy Sheriff J. 1. Tasting as a candidate for county treas urer subject to the party prina- ry, which makes four candidates for that office.
 MT. Tasting was citizen of Tupelo until coming to this city as deputy sheriff and is a very capable man, who makes friends readily and enjoys the confi- dence and esteem of all who know him.
 He has made a very capable deputy under MT. McCuistion and is a painstaking, careful of ficial, who looks after his work closely and faithfully.
 He is a good Democrat and citizen of high character, who has high conception of public office and trust and if honored by the voters would make an ex- cellent treasurer.
Newport daily independent., 1913-12-18
NOtice.

Notice is hereby given that as marshal of the city of Newport I have taken up the following described livestock, to-wit:
 One mouse colored mule 14 or 15 years old, no marks nor brands, left front leg white be- tween ankle and knee.
 The owner or owners of said stock are hereby notified to come forward and prove their owner ship or interest therein to the undersigned, and that in default thereof I will on
 MONDAY, DECEMBER 29,1913 offer said stock for sale at pub- 1 lie auction to the highest bidder ] for cash, in front of West & Ba- ker's livery stable, in the city of Newport, Arkansas, between the hours of 10 o'clock in the forenoon and 3 o'clock in the af- ternoon of the said day. Dated this, the 17th day o1 December, 1913.
 | 1t w. H. Carouthers, Marshal
Newport daily independent., 1913-12-18

Professors Nelson and Ruz"k. is in demand.
 A pin drop could have been heard while Professor Becker eN- plained the benefits of the nun- sery inspection law, described the conditions which demanded it's enactment, and urged the support of legislation measures for making it's enforcement more effective. Professor LaSSettel continued the cotton grading eX- ercises, while Professor Vince lock, making use of some pure bred Jerseys brought in for the purpose, pointed out methods for dairy COW improvement and emphasized their importance.
 The crowning feature of the days program was President John c. Futral's address on "The New Agriculture" A large audience greeted President Flu trail and appreciation of his presence and his discourse was expressed on all sides. At night Professor Becker told we'll filled hall of the Beneficial h. sects." His lecture was very entertaining as we'll as instruc- tive and received much favorable comment.
 The people of Newark have al-
Newport daily independent., 1913-12-18
Marry At Baptist Parsonage.

Marry At Baptist Parsonage.
 MT. Robert Dickson Randy and Miss Jessie R. Dean were quietly married Wednesday evening at 9 o'clock at the Baptist parson- age. Rev. s. D. Grumbles, pastor of the church officiated. The ceremony was witnessed by the parents of the bride and groom also Mir. and Mrs. John Stiles, and was a very sweet and inn pressive service.
 After the marriage MT. and Mrs. Randy went to their home on the lower end of Hazel street, where a cottage had been prepar- ed for the event, and was all in readiness for housekeeping.
 The groom is the oldest son Of Mrs. Grace Randy, and grandson of Mrs. Emma Dixon, and is a splendid business young man Tn the employ of the Stevens Gro. cer Company. Miss Dean is a daughter of MT. Con Dean and is a very pretty and attractive young girl.
 The Independent joins then numerous friends in congraula' lions and best wishes for a hap py married life.
Newport daily independent., 1913-12-18
Investigate Grounds.
|to Independent.

10 lndepenQenC.
 Rock, Dec. 18.-Mike he baseball manager who n throughout the coun- today for Pine Bluff, mission for Barney Drey- her of the Pittsburg Pi- The Pirates have been gat Hot Springs for sev- ears, but a report has
 Dreyfus that the are washed out and are B condition for practice. asked Mike Finn to make Pnal investigation and re-
 once, so that arrange. may be made. If it is fhst the grounds are not in |e1 for use, the team will Ny go to Florida.
Newport daily independent., 1913-12-18


 w. NJ. Cline and Mrs. Susie C~i. der, both of Newport, were mar ried in this city Tuesday niglps, Esq. W. E. Harlan performing the ceremony-Searcy Citizen
 Mrs. Harry Lee Williams anN children, Master Richard and i'a- by Lucille. will leave SaturG Y fer Tuckerman to spend the l l. idays with Mrs. Williams par ents, Mr. and Mrs. k. w, Band O. -Jonesboor Tribune.
Newport daily independent., 1913-12-18
EXPERTS LECTURE
 TO FARMERS
In Farm School At Newark. Where The Registration Has
 Reached 313.
to Independent.

Special to Independent.
 Newark, Dec. 1S.-In spite of rainy weather, Wednesday was a big day at the Newark Farm School. There was an increase of SS in the registration, mak- ing a total of SIS.
 Professor Nelson's lecture on "Humus' and Professor Lasset- ter'S discussion Of Quality in Cotton Seed, each brought forth a volley of questions. Practical circulars or bulletins, supple menting each lecture and demon stration, are handed out ard a supply of these are kept on hand where every man can help hi: T. self. This enables the farmer to have on hand at home 2 ready reference to subject matter per taining to each lecture. The new Experiment Station Bulletin, No. 115, Corn Improvement" ty
Newport daily independent., 1913-12-18
Half Price Sale.

Big Bargains in China - a am selling my entire stock of China this week at half price. Everything marked in plain fig ures. You pay just half the. marked price and take it along Spot cash only.
 217d6 I. D. Price.
Newport daily independent., 1913-12-18
[(AMPA|GN |We WCI1Y OFFICES
...uthers Announces i, For City Marshal to Primary.

campaign has been n
 tbe announcement Of
 ,outbers as a candidate
 ,tiou as marshal of
 subject to the city prl-
 's held Thursday, Feb
 routhers' ability as an
 been proven in the
 p which he has always
 to break up and bring
 bands of petty thieves liars. He knows how been invariably success E detection and appre- f crooks. When not on lar police force, he has bployed by the mer- suppress such outlaw las never failed.
 kking up gambling dives |ts of this character, \ where conducted, he Ia good record to HIS Id has done more than F Newport officer along ] He has shown a pro- liberation for first of- |Eho imbibe too freely, the law against hess as an officer should. bnding to the numerous hts that are made to a 6eer, he has been an ac- hting and prompt off, mr T
Newport daily independent., 1913-12-18

ready made a request for g. school for another year. Tkss adds to the list of Extensioq. Schools, which have already been promised by the College nt Agriculture for next year
Newport daily independent., 1913-12-18
Holiday Bargains.

4 lots and 1 dwellings for $4150, cash. .,,-o 2 lots and nice home TOT $i''o' terms.
 East Newport property, must be sold.
 1cdc c. R. Hite.
Newport daily independent., 1913-12-18
Ct Paul's Choir Practice.

There will be choir practice tonight at 7:30 and all members are asked to be present.
Newport daily independent., 1913-12-18
wing Pictures FleO Opera raHouse

se/ <Sese~~~.~~~N~ HER NEW GOWN Ayers and Ethel Clayton, ty drama.
 NUBIN) NNIGAN's HAREM sams he goes to a Haram ects a new wife-a well afama. Paul Panzer and F Wiggins. |nsdy- nsdy-Drama-PATHE)