davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-11
c,Iumet Aerie Of Eagles.

~ the meeting to be h''u tii'S
ming of Calumet aeric ot Eagles "''r'
will bc made for a'teiiu-
inc the big state convention III nan
cock the last three days OF next WeeN
and for entertaining the VISITORS 'r"'''
IN norts of the state who Will como
-. an - sipht seeing expedition on
;he first day of the gathering Nv
Calumet EAGLES will 40 to iiah'ocN
an a special train over the Mii'e'"'
Range the second day of the DIG con
vention to participate in the paraue'
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-11
plan Musical Program.

The committee in charge ot tue ar
for the lecture to DC Civ"
here on June ~ 10y James y. ha'Sah'
az 81 paul. national president ol inc
,,,i,n, order of Wbcrnians. is pre-
uaring for the rendition of an at'ri'c-
tive musical program in connection
with this event. Mr., kacgan WIZ 'ec-
ture on the IIibernian order ana 'h'
nrnrccds of the entertainment VIII e
=, hcb, svcI the 1914 convention FUND
The sale of tickets has been eNce''c"'
and it is expected there will be large
attendance.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-11

ANY relatives or friends going away
or coming TO visit? Tell us. No
charge. The News welcomes news
items
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-11
For CALIFORNIAN Games,

ONO eff the big fratCrnal events
lil,clv tn be staged in the copper
country during the coming suiii''''
.u,il lac the Caledunian games anu
picuic under the auspices OF the 81
Nudrcv's society. The plan to stage
r,Icdorian games has been under
consideration for several years. bu'
only this year have they reachcu Z"
nnint where the realization does hot
seem improbable. communication
with the Detroit society has brought
,yy,,r,uc. that some of the pest
l,r,u.n scottish athletes in the state
,,c,rnpolis will come to Calumet W
,,rticipatr i'm the games ana II Is ''o'
unlikely the Detroit kiltics VIII con-
,ort to make the trip. There are III
,b, coupor country fully half a nun
drod scots who have distinguished
themselves IN athletic games ana d
revival locally Of the taiedoiii''
,,,,,c, nf their native land WouIu pc
lacked forward to cnthuslasticaiI|'
The plan proposed is to cohuucl
hi, IVA davs outing at one oi tn'
IT., ucar calumet one day to DC uc-
| ,,otcd to the Caledonia games any
tho second da. to social features '''
an All around good time. he cn'''
,ai,m.nt committee likely VIII nav
s,,,1o sufficient progress with th'
mans to submit definite repo'' ~ Wv
lndg. before the next mee''"e'
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-11
csrmap Aid to Hancock.

Members Of the Calumet German
Aid siciety attended the state Aroei-
ter Bund meeting i'm body last eve
ming. They left here on n spec'al over
the Copper Range at 6:41 ana were
Joined at Lake Linden by the Lake
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-11
X. Of C.. State Convention.

Calumet council, knights OF Column
bus. will be represented at the state
convention to be held at Ann Arb"r
June IS to 20. The big gathering VIII
take up important business. Pontiac
council is after the honor OF enter
tanning the 1914 meeting.
Calumet council is ORGANIZING
large class of candidates who VIII oe
initiated at a big ceremonial session
to be held the latter part OF the SUM
mer or early in the fall. Either the
Duluth OF the MenOminee knights VIII
Inc invited TO come here to confer the
work
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-11
Calumet Encampment.

The members of Calumet Encamp-
ment No II. !. O.. @. +. Will elect Of
hcers for the ensuing term at the reg
ular meeting Friday evening OF this
week. A large attendance Is desired.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-11
M o. A. Meeting Thursday.

Members of Enterprise lodge, Mod
crn brotherhood of America. will
consider important business at their
regular meeting Thursday evening and
full attendance is desired.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-11
Iaurium Owls Picnic.

prcparati lions have been coihp'c.,"
for the second annual picnic oi inc
,,r,,,,, most If owls TO be held next
'rucstl,.y in the &. 4 III. park NJ 'a"'
arack. The Laurium band mas oee'.
engaged to head the big parade VI
owls and TO furnish music Tor u'i'e-
ing at the park during the AFTERNOON
and evening Refreshments VIII w
s.rved mt the grounds and 1t is OK
pcctcd the gathering VIII nc cNe,'
more successful that the tlrst annual
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-11
To Visit Heela lodge.

The members OF Calumet Lodge No.
13i. |. O. @. L. will be the guests of
Hecla lodge at the regular meeting
this evening and will confer the first
degree. II l. expected there will be a
large attendance
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-11
County Pythian League.

Copper country Pythians are dis
cusslng the possibility of organizing a
Copper Country pythian league, SIM
liar to inc Upper Peninsula league
WITH which all of the copper country
lod.cs are affiliated, although of small
r." SCOPE. It is not unlikely such
plan will be brought 10 realization
before another year passes. The cost
OF sending decree teams composed OF
from twenty to thirty-iivc members
To- the annual reunions of the Upper
Peninsula lcagu, is proving a burden
ON the copper country lodges and al
though this section has been well rep
resented every Year in the past local
members feel that the same results
would he attained by organizing Il
.epgue in the copper country tcrritor!
ut n small expense.
There is a bright possibility OF two
new lodges being instituted during the
coming yeal. one at Painesdale OF
rrimoumtain, aud the other ut Mo-
hawk. and these would complete "a
chain or seven copper country lodges
Eut even with the present lodges
Charity uf Calumet Laurium of Laur-
inn Hancock Of Hancock, Columbia
of Houghton ana Chassell lodge. q
conner country league would be GER
tain to provide keen competition.
Copper country members are natut-
aIIv disappointed that Laurium tailco
TO land the 1911 gathering. but they
feel no resentment, and are hopclu
that the lshpcming gathering VIII be
one of the largest ever held IN the
uupcr peninsula. especially as 1t VIII
hc in observance of the scmi-centcn-
NAL If the order They are unanl'
nous in the opinion that the Ishpe-
min. lodge besides being the larSes
i'm the upper peninsula, is one OF th'
"Iivcst." Although it may be impossi'
hla for the copper country lodges II
send their degree teams to the Ishpc
ming meeting. because of the cNpehs'
involved. the local Pythians VIII IL
their utmost to- cooperate III lilahlht
that gathering 4 success.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-11

MIX will sorter and improve TN"
mster Of shoe polish that has G"ro-
cncd in "A box.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-11
WORLDS Y. N. G. A. MEETING
OPENS IN EDINBURGH TO-DAY

Edinburgh. June ~ The opening I'm
Edinburgh today of thu uuaGrcnuial
conference of the Worlds Alliance of
Touug Mems Christian associations
afforded slght that would have glad
dcncd the eyes OF the late Sir Gcors"
williams, were that staunch Christian
worker alive TODAY To view the strik-
ing cN idcncc of the marvellous growth
of the organization of which he was
the founder.
At the opening of the conference the
call of the roll was answered bv dclc-
gates representing all parts of the
civilized world Not only were Great
Britain. the United States, Canada ANA
Australia well represented but viz
tually all of the countries of Europe.
together with South Africa the south
American republic of Brazil amt the
\siatiC countries If Japan, China IN
lila. Korea and Coy Ion had dcl1%dtcs
IN hand
5000 Branches IN World.
The conference viii continue it's
sessions through The remainder OF the
week. MANY eminent speakers are
ON the program and there will he dis
cussions covering every phase -! the
great work that is being carried ON by
thc world alliance Delegates viii pre-
sent to The conference reports shn"
ing the growth aud progress of the
V. NJ &. y in their respective c'ur
tries. These reports will show that
the organization NOW Numbers n".WiS
! 5000 branches throughout tn" world
| of which tartv one-fourth arc Ia lht
Emitted states and Canada.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-11
Elizabeth Rcbekahs.

At the last regular meeting the
members of Elizabeth Rcbckah lodge,
/. O. -. =. elected the following oih-
GERS for the ensuing term:
Noble Grand, Mrs. Samuel Cudilp'
Vice Grand, Mrs. Albert Harris.
Recording secretary. Miss Matte
broWn.
Treasurer. Miss Anna Champion.
District Deputy. Mrs. Edward James
First Representative, Mrs Edlth
DOncy.
Second Representative, Mrs. Edward
Craze.
First Alternate. Mrs. George Allen
Second Alternate, Mrs. Rcbecc'
Hraflett.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-11

Mad dog in Tarrytown. y Y" bat a
t2-vear-old boy 20 times.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-11

Linden German Aid. the two organi-
zations appearing in the parade.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-11

CALUMET, MICH. MERCHANTS.
PALACE MARKET AND GROCERY.
p. RUPEE G SONS.
FRANK SUMO, 9TH ST.
y. e. LEAN & SONS.
r. n. ScHUMAkER.
PENINSULA MARKET
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-11
Annual Picnic Planned.

The members of the swedish beheN-
olent society If Calumet VIII hold thelr
annual picnic in the &, 4 IL. park AZ
Tamarack on saturday, June II, Mug
ust Beck has been chosen as s'"'''
marshal for the parade on TINS oeca-
sion and the Laurium band VIII heao
the paradc and render music ior
dancing in the park.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-11

ton of the plan %. writing 20 year
payment policies and decided IN the
ldturc To coniine itself 10 the grant
ing OF whole life and term Insurance
.........
Back From r. OF A. Meet.
A. g. Sincock, Edwin Edwards and
Henry I.idgey have arrived home from
Battle Creek where they represented
Court North star nj the state conveh-
ton of the Foresters of America. Sew
cral copper country men were honored
IL this convention By selection to i'm
pCrtant Offices and il was also decided
the next convention will meet in Calu-
met in 1915. the gathering being BIZ
onnial one. \. c. Sincock was select
I'd as grand treasurer, Frank Leonard
of Iiubbcll as grand sub chief ranger.
VI. TroblcOck Of Hancock as grand
senior bcadlc and Edwin Edwards and
William Dunn, the latter of Court
John A. Bobb. were chosen as repre-
scntativcs to the supreme council at
Atlantic City. y. j., in August.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-11
Swedish M. E. epworth League.

At "A recent meeting the Epworth
league of the Swedish NJ. T.. church
elected the following officers for the
ensuing year:
President Charles Wadstrom.
Vice prcsident-John o. BurlinS.
Second vice president Miss Anna
Burling.
Third vice prcsidcnt-Arthur Bur
linz.
observation-disclosures Gustafson.
Trcasurcr-Miss Mathilda Gustat-
son,
Organist-Miss Florence Strom.
Miss Anna Burling was selected TO
represent the league at the EpWortl
league convention to he held IN Mar
incttc the latter part OF tins month
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-11

One pcnnys worth of Baking Powder effects the result OF
fvccnts worth of Flour Sugar Butter Eggs Extracts Etc
Therefore you should avoid the cheap and big can kinds
and only,
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-11

VERTIN BROS. & CO.
CARLO MIGLlo. SOC ELM ST.
MICHAEL SuNlCH.
GLASS BLOCK STORE co.
N. FEEDING g. SONS.
TAMARkCK COOPERATIVE ASSO-
CATION.
CALUMET STOhE CO.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-11

TRY A NEWS WANT Ap.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-11
Bring Satisfaction

and help reduce your table expense while the use OF pro-
ducts bought through the aid OF Lotteries, Premiums Cou-
pons and other Fake methods employed by the Soap
Clubs and rowing pcddlcrs only bring disappointment
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-11

AMUSEME NTS.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-11
WE SELL, RECOMMEND, GUARANTEE AND Us
CALUMET BAKING POWDER.

LAURiuM, MICH, MERCHANTS.
ScHNELLER s co.
CALUMET CASH STORE.
j. x. FiNLEYSON.
J. VIVIAN JR. & CO.
AE RMAN ERVAST.
NELS NELSON.
THOS. E. BAWDEN.
SALICETTl & CARBONATE.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-14

THE GRAND.

The subject sof dramatic criticism is
an interesting one. to theatrical man
ager and playgoer alike. The critic
as a general proposition lis an mus
ually learned person and there are
thousands who would no more go to a
play until their faVorite critic had en-
dorsed it than they would willingly
pluck out their own eyes, 1t is no ex-
5a~ggeration to state that hundreds of
plays have gone upon the rocks OF de-
feat simply because the critic did not
care for 1T, and there may have been
much OF worth in it. To find the
critics of New York and Chicago all
in a universal mood is a rare thing
but such was the case when The First
Born, which is to be presented at the
Grand Monday, Tuesday and Wednes-
day nights, was first presented. BY
every individual critic the play was
hailed as a. success and their criti-
cisrns were a unit in declaring that 1T
was the play of the hour, and not only
did they eulogize it the day after pro-
duction but even today they are di-
recting unusual attention to it as the
play with the direct appeal to every
class Of citizens. The success of The
First Born was and is unequivocal
and Mr.. Kirk, the author, has per-
formed a masterful piece of work in
the Photographic drawings of all his
characters. There is not a weak fig
ure among them, and for virility
forcefulness and real life the play hae
no equal on the American stage. The
management of the Grand has spared
no expense In staging this play and a
new member has been added to the
cast for this play, Miss Gertrude Gill
bert.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-14

pointed director Of music to the expo
lsition.
Mr.. Stewart is celebrated through
out America as the organizer of the
famous Boston band of which he was
the conductor for many years. He has
had experience as a director of music
to expositions at Chicago and st. Louis
and is admittedly the best man for the
LOB that the 1915 worlds fair could
have selected. He will probably con-
duct the massed bands and choruses
who will take part in the festivals
that are to be held throughout the ex-
tposition year. There will never be a
day without Its musical attraction and
musicians will be catered tc more fully
than any other profession at the expo
sition.
For the meeting Of the worlds best
choristers nc more appropriate place
could have been selected than San
Francisco in 1915. In addition to the
Festival Court and Hall where con-
lcerts and competitive meetings will be
held. the city is building a municipal
I~Operahouse where the most famous
singers Of the day will be heard. The
exposition has devoted S1,000,000 to the
building of a grand auditorium which
is being erected ON the new Civic Cen
ter of the city of San Francisco. Many
OF the large musical ~concourses will be
held here during the exposition year
as well as in the courts and halls in
the exposition itself.
Then again the exhibit section of
THE exposition will present the most
comprehensive display Of musical In
Is~trunaents that has ever been brought
Together in one place. The manufac-
Eture of instruments from the tin Wills
tie to the pipe riga will be demon.
strated in the palace of Liberal Arts
and every known department Of the
universal art Of music and the making
lof the means of it's production will be
on view to the thousands who will
Visit San Francisco In 1915.
AS an education and an entertain,
,,n1ent to the music lover nothing has
ever been attempted on $50 magnificent
q scale as is being prepared for the
IWorld at the Panama-Pacific exposi-
ton. 1T lis hard to conceive exactly
what the great gathering OF musicians
will mean to the musical world. When
It Is realized that every chase Of the
Ieyery exponent In the world from,
Chile to Peru and from India to Japan,
some slight idea may be had Of the
scheme now being formulated.
The exposition has determined to
make the musical features of the fair
historical. The best organizers have
been appointed to carry on the execu-
EN.S6 - aAA LIZ dIASttS SllIlu-
siasts have been selected from ali
countries to do their part ia picking
the best that each land has to- give.
They will all meet In the most beau
Etiful of expositions that tile world has
ever known. AT will be, Il garden 81
~pperenIaially blooming flowers where
music and musicians will hold sway
the yea round.
TO get esclin1ax to the whole plan.
al grand opera is being cOrnY3asad foY,
the occasion. Al number or writers ana
composers are working upon operas
and the exposition Will offer a prize for
the best grand opera which will ex-
press and SO celebrate the object OF the
Iexposition which Is to commemorate
the compilation of the greatest eYlgin-
ieering feat iii history.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-14
HYsIENlc RULES ANCIENT.
Some Mosaic Laws on the Subject in
Advance OF Our Own.

HL-r ~ ~ y
Harper's Weekly: There have been
gathered 81 collection of facts TO prove
that the sanitary laws OF Moses We're
not onIy on a line with the modern
rules of hygiene, but in some cases
in advance OF them.
The Jew thousands OF years before
Christ. settling In a semitropical coun-
try. was forbidden to eat pork or
shelIhsh, and milk was designated as
u source of contagion. In the Talmud
a method OF slaughtering animals was
prescribed which is acknowledged to-
day in our markets as the most sani-
tary.
Five thousand years before Koch
gave to the world the results Of his
researches in bacteriology. the Mosaic
law pointed out the danger to- man
from tuberculosis in cattle, but did not
forbid infected poultry as food. liz
was only d few years ago that Ger
man specialists discovered that fowl
tuberculosis was harmless to man.
The Mosaic law also enforced the
isolation of patients with coatagious
diseases and the burial OF the dead
| outside all cities. These hints the
| Gentle world did not fully accept I'M
It'll a. century or two ago.
The wise lawgiver prescribed not
only fasting at certain periods of the
year. but the removal pf whole
4 families in summer out 70 camps
where for ii time they could live close
4 tn nature. Many OF the laws OF Moses
were prescriptions Intended for the
health OF both mind and body.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-14
MUSIC AND
Singers Of the World Will Present
Their National Airs in 1915

The composition, for which any
theme may be chosen. must be by a
composer OF Italian birth. resident In
America.
Musical societies throughout the
world are already collecting subscrip-
tions for funds to pay the expenses
OF the singers and to provide prizes
for competitive events in which every
country will participate. In Germany,
italy, Scandinavia, Wales, switzerland,
France and other European countries
the societies are banding together for
the n great purpose--that of being
fully represented ait the Panama-Pa-
ciflc exposition in 1915. Americas a
tional airs and folk songs will be pre-
scented on a great scale.
Singers from the countries of south
ern Europe have assured, through sub
scriptions, SUFFICIENT funds to enable
them to present their national airs
upon a vast scale. The National Els
teddfod of Wales lis collecting a sum of
$50, 900 to be devoted to the massive
festival recognized as a. classic
throughout the musical world. Ger
man choral societies, both in the faith
erland and In America are also rails
ing a fund to bring to the exposition
the best that all the German singing
societies In the world have to offer.
Most of these singers will be taken to
san Francisco by way of the Panama
canal. They will be thus given the
inspiration which will guide them In
the singing Of their tremendous mes
sage
Nor will the monster festival be de-
yotedsto vocal music. Bands from all
parts of the world will also be repre-
scented at tine festival and will com I
pete for International prizes. Soloists,
&r, NEFIa4Z4AN-- E1 - $500. ~ - - r1% t4ys JIT 49,
pete onesHwith the other and will be
Judged by sonle OF the most famous,
musical adjudicators In the world.
These experts who will Judge the com-
Plans are now under way for the
biggest and most complete music fes-
tival that the world q ever known
at the Panama-Pacific international
francisco on Saturday, Feb. 20, 1915.
The choral societies of the world will
berepresented upon a great scale, and
in8Jurle or July of the exposition year
q mlassed chorus OF 10000 voices,
trained and pitched to the note, will
ioin in a rendition Of their national
SONGS. Famous prin1a donnas will at
fend. nj he great cour of festival
choristers from all parts @of Ihe world
Will assemble and give voice In united
song to the meaning of the exposition
which is being heldsto celebrate the
opening cf the Panama canal. The
fundamental meaning OF the con1ple
ton Of the Panama canal ~ the estap
slishment of International peace I'M
the gathering together OF all nations
MT one stupendous chorus will send
out the message that the canal carries
to$the world. ss
One Of the greatest attractions dur
inc the year will be Al production 6of
& symphonic work for which the New
AZ rI9TI.l:l STrI.4Jy. n.sra ~ rs u o,fafx ~ fGs
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-14

Last OF REORGANIZATION Events at the
Fargo Conservatory.
The last of the graduation r~ecitals
of the Fargo conservatory will be
given next Monday evening, at. Stones
auditorium, when Hubert K. Beard
will be presented in a piano recital, as
sisted by his sister, Marguerite Beard,
soprano, n lillian G. Wright, accom-
PIANIST. s
Mr.. Beard is probably the most YER
satile student Fargo has ever had, hav-
ing won the Cecil Rhodes scholarship
in 1911, which entitled him to three
years at Oxford university, England.
His ideals are of the highest and this
also applies to his musicianship. He is
an artist at the piano, is the possessor
of a beautiful barytone voice, and Is in
fact a musician in every sense of the
term. His programme will be one of
the best eve presented by a Fargo
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-14
r CONSERVATORY.

~ v
Inc annual concert which is given
by the conservatory during commences
ment week. Will be an event for Tues
gay evening, In the Congregational
Paraphrase of the Melody In F.....
Fargo college Orchestra.
IN e Major, first movement
FRANCES Anderson 'ss'noseh
n Is u 6 Minor, op. 81, 1aliegro
Florence Gormley.
81 sPreiude Fugue in g Minor.
III III !. I, . . s.. 3. /. n Bach
Clara al. Pollock.
concerto In AsMinor, first movement
Della Dahl. 1fies
In D Minor, OBJ. 20, first
movement and Cadenza. .Rubinstein
Hubert Beard.
NESTS March from Alfalfa
Fargo college, orchsat rastss0
The music for the Wedding of sophta
and Ralph jenkins. which oc-
cMrrea.a noonstoday, was furnished by
Mrs.. Stephens sang Because, by
9DEard1ot accompanied by Miss Wrfrht
VINO also played the wedding march.
ms. Lilltan Wright, Paul Burlce and b
49, Orr will sing Cod rs d SDiritb
Bennett, and No Shadows Yorlder. by
Gaul. for the baccafaureate service 81
5tne Presbyteriar church, sunday after.
dserler, will be sung by Mias Wright
The same q~uartette will furnish one
number for the commencement pro
graIlal1ae "Wednesday morning. at ths
CONVERSATIONAL church two solof
Will alSO&be SUNG Mrs GfarshAsu rfsscs