davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-21
Calumet Mich. Al

Calumet, Mich. April 10. 1918,
Editor Calumet N1ws:-The letter
IN THURSDAYS paper enforcing the
lawsl Toy J. r. y. certainly hits the nail
ON the head and reminds the writer OF
an old time bluff. worked i'm "A city not
very tar from Calumet. that fooled the
good People nicely. The council would
in the DAYS gone by. at one OF the reg
ular meetings, pass strong resolutions
furbidding tho use OF Slot machines in
saloons After the meeting adjourned
the MAYOR would slip out quietly and
give instructions TO the police force to
make a strong hluff-tip the reporters
and let the dear public know that they
would tear cut every Slot machine Uut
at the same time the machines would
be Jet severely alonc). But after all
"A time comes when patience ceases 10
he ylr,uc aud the public sits up and
takes notice and there may be some
white caps Oh top of the moral wave
at the next election that may swamp
some OF the officers if they do not rur
this un=avUry business out Of the
county Tor good and not give US this
periodical rot that good citizens regard
as only another blum.--frank
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-21
What the Legislature Is Doing
Varieu. House and Senate Lsnens

accept the amendments made
TO the bill by the senate and a con-
ference committee is to be named To
attempt TO reach an agreement in ;hc
matter one phase which caused
trouble Is the constitutional provls-
ion, which senators say practically
forces the House to adopt It smaller
membership OF else different plan
OF rcapportionment than has been
proposed In the House bill.
Tho Senate agreed To- a bill of its
own providing for the selection Ol
party committeeman at the primaries.
The bill is backed by Senators AM
bcIson. Corliss and Murtha, ana is
practically like the House bin rcla.
tive to state central committeeman
AMI the national committeeman.
: raise in pay is proposed for Tin"
secretary 10 the governor. the Senate
agreeing 10 a bill TO increase his sti-
pend frCm Sl,SO0 to S2.500, while the
clerks of justices of the Supreme
Court we're also granted a raise from
$1,000 10 Sl,200 in another bill re-
"ciNing fa\ urablc consideration.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-21
No Liquor Legislation.

L.auSiuy. April sl.-That the present
! session ot the legislature will con-
ciudo at the end OF this wcc,> with lao
drastic alterations m,,lc TO the liquor
laws of the slatv now appears to bc
the prospect.
ThVTC has been much puliins and
hauling Cor the past three months over
liquor matters ana several times wet"
aud dry lincups OF the senate ond
CT the House have been made by pec-
pie on both sides. in the hopy IF forc-
casting legislation.
IL is said that the plans Tor the
buildlng OF several new hotels IN De
troit have been held up for some time
because uf the uuccrtainty over lvsis-
lation here. Ii statewide prohibition
were In prospect and hotels hld to
figure CA running without bars, vun-
sid2rabl, alteration would have TO bc
made I'm plans arranged At time
when there Was no thought of possibly
inability 10 install mahogdn. uNturc'
since the House defeated the pro-
poSal to submit state vidC prohibit
tiol, as a constitutional amendment,
% be voted upon next year. two bills
intended 10 achieve the same result by
legislation have been plndng, one in
,he House ana one in the Senate, bat
neither Eas been reported out AS vt
ana the prospect now is that If either
one is L. come out OF committee it vii,
not bo able 10 get through both houses
before adjournment.
Members of both the House and The
Senate who have bills that they axe
anxious to hurry through before the
) cars lawmal,lnS is ended. are more
fearful at this stage of bills thai pro.
vok, a big light than they are Of an
tdgonism TO their pet measures.
While some important bills may be-
come 50 tangled UP this week that
they will be in danger OF falling dowl
At the last moment, the ore 4ent pos
pcct - that no bills Ot consequence
will DC lett at the finish.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-21
Feeding Hens for Eggs.

Any good. healthy pullets will pro.
duce eggs profit ably during the winter
months II they were hatched early
enough, regardless of the exact feed
ing method used. This fact is perfect.
ly true TO degree and II we had TO
choose between late Matching with
scientific feeding and early Matching
with unskilled. but plenteous feeding,
we would choose the latter every time.
The hen is not very particular
where she finds her food, and she has
an omDiverous appetite, but nature
makes her balance up her ration
Pretty well, provided she has access
10 the various clements needed.
At the same time, the early.hatched
fowl will be benefited inst as much by
scientific feeding as will the late.
Matched one. and the few simple rules
governing poultry feeding should be
thoroughly understood and followed
by every poultry keeper.
BY scientific feeding we mean the
nearest practical approach 10 the ex-
act requirements OF the fowls body
in producing eggs, tissue, heat and en-
ergy.
II hen needs pound ,G1mrotein or
hcsh'forming food and ned !nly four
pounds of fats and starc1 we must
not feed all corn, because in this case
she will have to eat about twelve
pounds OF starch TO get her pound Of
protein, and the surplus eight
pounds of starch will be wasted. make
her too fat to lay or make her sick.
The whole secret is TO mix the food in
order TO save that surplus of starch
and make the hen lay at her top
speed.
Here is what your flock must have
in order TO do their very best for YOU:
Grain--They should receive mixed
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-21
Detectives Cost Bio Sum.

1t cost Sl,H33,00O for the support OF
the inmatcs Of the hospitals for the
insane and home for the feeble mind
ed. according TO Il bill passed 10y the
Scratc carry ing an appropriation FOR
that amount to rccompcnYc the cen
oral fund. CT that amount the Eal-
amaZoo hospital is charged with
SSiS,000, the Pontiac hospital with
S2i6,000: Traverse City. $2GG.UO0.
Ncrbcrrv, $4,000: Ionia $4,000:
Ann .Arbor hospital, $1,000 Wayne
county intrmary, $4,000, home for
the feeble minded, SlGS.000.
The Senate also has passed the app
preparation for the science building at
the university, which has received ia
Vorablc consideration in the Ilou3,:
che Ionla hospital for the criminal ill.,
sane gets $4,000 for new buildings
and Improvements and the highody
department $4,000 for two Years. IL
these bills pass the House
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-21

). hRsOR AND BIRD
:. DAY PROCLAMATION
). eY THE GOVERNOR,
rT w OOVtNNON
80 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

The tremendous commercial value of
forests is fast coming to bc appreciate
cd. Effort is being made throughout
the United States 10 conserve what re-
mains aud 80 far as possible. reforest
large tracts of territory. Trees have
"a value other than commercial. They
arc friends TO man and beast, without
friends man is a forlorn creature.
Every choice tree that is planted not
only blcsscs this generation, but graci-
ously blesscs coming generations.
Birds too have an economic value in
the distribution of plant life and in the
destruction of harmful insects. They
also have higher value. Literature
abounds i'm illusions to birds. their
nests, songs, food, eight, migrations,
pIumagc and habits. On account of
their beauty countless numbers of our
winged friends have been killed to
meet the ruthless demands of fashion.
children Of today use their best efforts
To- preserve and pcrpetuate the lives Of
our useful and beautiful birds. Love
foi birds is akin TO love for man.
Therefore, !, Woodbridge y. Ferris,
Governor of the State of Michigan, DO
hereby designate Friday, May 9Th, 4.
-. 1913, rs ArbOr and Bird Day, and
do request that this day be observed
10y all schools, public and private, and
other educational institutions by the
planting Of trees for bcautifying school
grounds and parks. and by conducting
suitable exercises for promoting the
spirit Of protection to trees and birds.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-21
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.: ,,+.
= HEADACHES, :,

sufferers from violent headaches
viii bo interested to hear that accord
.ne TO communication jus. mad, t.
ir" French Academy of Medicine by
Va Guiscz, Well known Paris ply
stefan, remedy has been found for
a large number OF eases Of this dis.
order. hitherto declared tu be in.
curdblc.
Or Guiscz finds that the frequent
and annoying variety Of migraittc.
which starts from above the eyes and
spreads often accompanied by nauscn
aud vomiting, is really due to a NAL
formation OF the upper part Of tho
nose. known as hypcrtrophy of the
middlc horn, which under the least
rroyocation causes congestion and a
disturbance Of circulation at the base
OF the brain. ~ 20 the present, uw-
Int to this cause being overlooked. all
the medical treatment oven the cut &.
ting of the nerves, has failed
DR.. Guisez, however. by slight Old.
Grafton, the details OF which hc gave
10 the academy, has found an easy
remedy by which he has cured over
seventy cases already lie RECON-
mends all persons suffering from fire.
Pucnt headaches go have . thorough
examination made Of the interior Of
the nose.
This communication is considered
hy the academy to be If great impor-
lance.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-21
intersehclsstie Debate Called Of

Debating teams REPRESENTING the
t.scanaba and Mcnomincc high schools
VIII not meet III n dual debate i'm this
city and MCnomncc as was scheduled
reports the EsCanaba Press Pleading
unpreparedncss after thcy had them
selves set the date for the contest. the
officials at Menomince yesterday .latIy
refused to proceed with the pla IS.
Consequently. the Escanaba dcbaters
will reserve their energy for thc dual
meet with teams representing the
lshpcming high school ON May =. The
proposed contest with Mcnomince vas
arranged more than q year ago by Of
ilcials OF the schools. rs carly as last
October. superintendent KIM hogan
correspondence with MCnomincc lcIa-
tive to the date. After considerable
ueiay, Menominee requested that the
time be fixed for April Is. in spite of
the fact the Iiscanaba school Gesircd
the date for either February or March.
Following the provisions of tho I,-
laws adopted 10 govern the dcbatas.
superintendent King some time ago
SN'' T" hS' VI JuuBCS 10 MCnOnllnCc and
1t was expected a similar list would
be sent to cscanaba. After failln, to
hear from Mcnominee Superintendent,
NinS again wrote to the school. ask
ms for the list. The reply received
said that inasmuch as the dat, had
been set by Menomincc many months
ago. plea Of unpreparedncss could
not be accepted at this time, as the
Escanaba debatcrs are to lake part in
other events already scheduled and a
run ther delay could not be considered.
Then Menominee said it was too tate
TO procure judges Superintendent
hing at once called Menominee by
telephone and announced that Esca-
haba would have the required Judges
ON hand. Menominee fatty refused to
proceed with the debate anC negotia-
lions were declared off
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-21
See Man Board Train.

Plans TO relieve Jackson anu 9TH
or cities in which the prisons Jf the
state are located from the prcscncc
Of discharged Convicts, are provided m
tho Hutchins bill agreed to by the
SENATE II provides for the ward n
furnishing discharged coHvicts with a
railroad ticket to the town from
which they were sentenced or to some
other community an equal distance
away, and see to 1t that the man
boards the train with his ticket
No change in the makeup Of The
state senatorial districts is provided
in the Senate c-apportionmcnt bill
which was agreed to. the Senate low
ever is not willing TO accept the
House bill 10 rcapportion the districts
and the House has refused to
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-21
mrLrrANcV HURTS SUFFRAGE.

Mrs Uluhmurt va~ released from
prison Gst week after serving min
DAYS of her thrce-year sentence. She
is. however. liable TO arrest and re-
Imprisonment at any ,imc Her status
Is that 81 prisoner cat on parole,
lls Pnkuurst noa refused TO cat
nd uy so,cumyu, WAS fearful of the
rur., of her suicide ou tie public
wud Tie fac, tina, the prisoner was
woman undoubtedly had much 10
do with th, governments action. 70
would. uc imagine. Dee sumcwha, dan.
g,roua ,or moiy prisoner to seek
freedom through ID Huuser strike.
B1, ,bc rgalls important question
f. Js to ,H, effect OF all this ON TN.
-uGrase cause. We note in mi. couu.
81, rapidly growing movement
among the women opposed go suffrage.
Rc,enuz ~uUras, amendment was
ley.s,,,iy DyuJcu in Michigan. Scvcru
state legislatures have recently dc.
luucd measures favored by surra-
-ts,> Now, the English disorders may
have rtu, TO DO Win am this, ana ye:
IL seems highly probable that many
women m this country have been
..r..tf.. .r....r...r r,. .r.,.,
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-21
Paten. Stakes for logging Cars

~ carload Of Van Donk's patent stake
pockets has been received at Wells.
The consignment will DC PLACED on
leo new logging cars purchased by
General Superintendent &. w Rates
for use OH the Escanaba x Lake Su-
perior railway. All of the logging
ears OF that company are now cquipp-
cd 9th the patent stakes AMI pockets
invented by Mr.. Van Donk of Wells,
ana who is now rapidly introducing
his invention among logging compan-
les in all parts Of the country. The
patent stakes and pockets have proved
by actual test to be great time 3aNc.s
in both loading and unloading logs, in
addition to removing danger to the
lives vi men engaged in the work.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-21

! and the good of the service. For a
good many years sentiment has been
CROWNS in this country in favor Of
more liberal arrangement. permit
tins the selection for these responsible
positions of men of less than the mui
millionaire class, II is obvious that
men of less than large means are UNI
able to accept appointments to diplo-
matte pusts At the present scale Of
salUies IL compelled to rent their Own
residences. In some instances the
entire salary of the ambassador is
absorbed 10y Ills rent requirements
alone 1ud in other instances the barJ
maintenance Of the establishment inn
poses drain upon the personal re-
sources Of the incumbent The S,d-
any which ambassadors rccclvc-sI-,
500 a ycm-does not leave mulA
margin Tor living expenses when rent
is Go bs paid Tho social side of di-
plomae, is mu,h more important
than some cf MS thinks There arc
certain demands which cannot Ice
ur-'yyJ,d We want our ambassadors
q, %, democratic, but vc want them
400 Uy rumCorubIe IA their position
TIN. pur,rss, ul homes for ambassa-
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-21
New Wrccker Is Received

new steel wrccltCr. direct from
the plant OF the Bucyrus company. has
been delivered at Escanaba for use on
the peninsula division of The North
western road. 1t will be held at that
station TO answer calls from any point.
The wrCckcr will take the place If
IN Anticipated wooden wrccl<ing car
that has been in service for many
Years. In clearing up the recent
wreck at Baglcy The inadcquacy of
the equipment was demonstrated and
the new wrcckcr was ordered sent to
EScanaba.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-21
Qsfere and Altar.

An unusually conceited man. who
prided himself oil being Judge of
character and had declared that when
he selected n wife be would make sure
that he secured gentle and devoted
woman, was past thirty when he mar
rIed. An old acquaintance, meeting
him for the first time afterwsrd said f:
"Well, John, bear you have taken a
wife at last? Right sort, Of course
gentle, devoted, obedienti" YES"
drawled John dubiously-"she wasw
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-21
UPPER PENINSULA
Fined for Carrying a Revolver


Frank Hoover, who was arrested 1T
Lscanapa upon the charge of carry
ing concealed weapons was taken uc-
fore Judge CHASER and, after pleading
guilty, VAS assessed Il line aud costa
amounting to $l6,2J, lie paid and
was released. Hoover was, in the
ilrst place, arrested IN suspicion aft
CT he had attempted To dispose of ..
valuable diamond ring but upon in.
Nostigation II was found that he had
purchased the ring in the 500, as nc
maintained. When he was being
searched at the station q SS-calibrc re-
volver vas brought to light. His
partner was released that day and
left at once for Milwaukee, where he
had marine position awaiting him.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-21
shopper Walks Through Window

Becoming dazed while leaving
Kratzc Brothers store at Escanabs,
an unknown woman started toward
the door but instead OF going out the
entrance, passed into the door lead
ing into the show window and walked
directly into the plate glass, com
pletely shattering 1t. The woman was
noticed to suddenly rush as IL to catch
a car and started through the windo"
tIimmer's door with "A number vi
clerks calling to her Without heed
ing the calls she passed through the
door and into the show windows ard
walked directly through the glass. AS
soon as the crash came the woman
backed out and was given attention by
the clerks Her name was not learned.
At night this sign appeared in the
broken window; "A lady walked
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-21
BETTER Than Wisdom

There are more auarrels smotbered
by Just shutting your mouth ana hold
Ing it shut than by all the wisdom in
the world Henry Ward Beecber.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-21
Girls Win the Glass Honors-

Girls Win the Glass Honors-
To win the highest nouurs in the
eighth grade and now to be chosen ~
valediC torian Of the senior class of the
high scncol is the distinctions held by
Miss Jessie Mancl OF Menominrc. The
girl is out seventeen years of age. Miss
Mancl averaged throughout her high
school career the high standing Of
'i1O, In the selection of salutaturian
Miss Carrie Hanson, aged eighteen.
was awarded the homer her average
being 95,i6. Miss Emily Bcncsh close
~ followed Miss Hanson. with an Az
,ragc of 1923. In choosing the salu-
tatorian the faculty selected q YOUNG
woman who advanced from the SOW
onth grade directly into the hign
school because Of her standing in the
grades. OF the siXtX-iivc students m
the graduating class. the largcs, class
in the history of the Mcnomincc high
school twenty -four are boys. with
the graduating of these Soung mon
the school will lose a number IF Cx-
Ccllcnt athletes, includin" Robert Ilue-
bel, Leo Erdlitz, Ewald Schulz. Brax-
ton Hicks, Walter Nicman. Joseph and
Louis hreuz and Stewart Earle.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-21
FROM NEWS READERS

Subscribers Are Invited TO Con.
tribute TO this Column, a
communication should te
signed by the writer's own
name, not necessarily for pub.
lcstion, but As evidence Of
good faith,
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-21

ST Paul Is to investigate its gaS
and electric lighting companies.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-21

through this window today, but it was
insured with the Delta Insurance
agency The lady should have been q"
The Glenwood post., 1913-01-04
Plenty Of Evidences.

II wonder" said Slithers, stopping
lis car at the roadside and addressing
IN old man working in the fields, If
! can get any gasoline around hersr'
I reckon ye kin." replied the old man.
strengthening up and leaning on his
hoe. "Ye kin get 1t in yer system
anyhow. Them cars ahead O. ye
,eems to have left . few ton of It be-
hind 'em, jedgin' by the condition Of
he sphere."-Judge.
The Glenwood post., 1913-01-04
mu4ouA

- - - = 9 - = -
ei11nB On1WonD - - onnD -
~ - ~ 1na11 - - 0n00
49, voaD ~ - a1D0 - a101D
~ ong0 ~ - Un1D u10n11o
- - 0nn0 g 0m11nn1 -. -
On11Aao g 06o0 1a11Ag voo 80
0nn11n8 - a11AanGA - ~ Uan
- - - - oaoOo1Bo ~ O11AaDo0
- Osasy V11o - ebs1GA ~ ~
~ 0ao1D = bunl - - ~ 00D
Oon0o ~ UaUo go ooDo111nD -
0oa1 0vosy ~.
The Glenwood post., 1913-01-04
Official Directory

u. s. Senator Simon Guggenhein
Congressman-at-large ....E. T. Tayiss
Congressman, ID District, J. A. Martin
State Senator ..........B. 7. Napier
State Representative. Horace 1sss
Reg. U. 8. Land Office. e. e. Fordhan
Rec. U. g. Land Office. ". E. Wallass
District Judge ..... John I. shnnses
District Attorney. >. james G. 0sstsy
Clerk District Court. :. .Chas. b. XiAG
Division Irrigation EAginesf.
...............Th .Theodofe 8Seooo0S
The Glenwood post., 1913-01-04
.-A VIZ NOT 1BYe
PoPHAM'S
ASTHMA REDEOY

Gives prompt and positive rslisf il
every case. Sold by drusgists. Price
800. Trial package by nail, 10s
Williams MIG. o., Rrspeissss1
CsvelaA1, 0Ale
For sale by W. g. Parkisoa, iras.
gist and apotAeeafy. $50.
The Glenwood post., 1913-01-04
Added Zest.

II hear you arc going to q mat
nee today" Miss Green said to Miss
Blazer. Il hope you'll enjoy your
SELF" "Oh, I'm sure to have . good
time!" replied Miss Blazer. I'm 60
Ing with = woman whose husband
strongly disapproves Of her seeding
shows like the one We are going to
see: 20 think ws cant fail to eajoy
ourselvea.'
The Glenwood post., 1913-01-04
k.s, Warm wh,.. A.,ssp.

Keep warm WWsso AoeooS.
Among the Ausgum tribe Of the ka-
merun, near Lake Chad. = German
explorer reports that he has discover
ed an unexpected luxury. Az the
nights are very cold in that part. the
beds are built like stone cofins, and
underneath fire burns all night, keep
ing the sleeper warm.
The Glenwood post., 1913-01-04
u0e q Poolry.

We believe that poetry. far fron IN
turing society. 10 one OF the great IN
struments Of its refinement and exalt-
alton. It lifts the mind above eeai-
nary life, gives It 4 respits fro0 -
pressing cares and. aWakens IL eo0-
sciousness Of its amnity with what y
pare and noble.-Chalniag.
The Glenwood post., 1913-01-04
Na6 NJ Time,

why Doesn't Jabss Jones % -
sork and get prosperous! 'Bseessa.- =
replied tAs loyal frisaA. ''1s's ~
triot wAo nsvsr negiscts his duty - .
sitisen. He has bsea . member q
Tie Petit Jury three tinss. . member
u Tie grand jaFy twice. . delegate -
toaf Conventions aal has Opas IN
resisting to the legislature frsqusatly.
What time has he to himselff'
The Glenwood post., 1913-01-04
GsssuA . 0snA

-
N1klD VsaAk ~ ~ Q Dasaa1n1
0ssG1A9 IN ~ ab1DsG&U0 -
ahsa1 0n1a6 - Aas9A 0oOose 6o11as
IN vslae. A1las ~ 0ssG1n0 -
Jsos1s1. ~ veo9 = ~ ooAo1 ~
o0tAse 70 DFoa69o In - th4A6.
WltAost k1oviag ~ aataso q ~
request sAs DroaissA. ~ tAaa osh-
- hin what 4 was. As ~ ~:
Mamma, wAea DaDa Aiss. wants yos
to promise ne not to bring any nore
giant mems to this house to live with
as!"-Lippincott's
The Glenwood post., 1913-01-04
Parrst fslisd 0vresaes.

A parrot was the means ot saving
Z house In Paris from the attsatisns
II burglars. Three men broks In. bat
- they entered they were startled by
= voice saying, who eoes thers!" In
nsdiately they took 70 their hseas aa1
ed. Whea ths owner of he ho1ss
rst1rned - f0anA IL Dasfot 0ei0
DsouAly repeating. "Who ooes tAseoSs
The Glenwood post., 1913-01-04
sse,ssssase.sy osetss1.

A very satisfactsry DstAo1 q -
tling Iovs dispats occurred iA B1Aa.
pest (HsnSary) The other day. Two
girls. who lad decided - ASAt . anaa
over . young nan With whoA thsy
we're 10Th in love. settled the matter
By becoming engaged TO The two DsA
who volunteered to act - their sse-
.nds.