davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-22
Sunday Sermon Reviews
Outlines of Pulpit Talks by Calumet Ministers Department is 20
Be a Regular Feature in The News Each Monday

ana doeth it not, To him IL is sin Je-
sus in speaking of the resurrection in
ui'ates his estimate of the eternal
value OF well-doing when ne SAWS.
lhey shall come forth: they that
nave done good, unto the resurrection
oi NE; ana they that have done evil.
unto the resurrection Of Judgment
With these teachings concerning
inc beauty and Importance of doing
good before us, we may well give
heed 10 few suggestions as to how
We may do good
l. DO not be patronizing. \ per-
sons scll-respeCt is one of his mos.
precious and helpful possessions; and
any way of doing good To an md-
Nidual that Injuries his sclr-rcspcct is
~ positive injury. Other people are
Just like us i'm that they know that at
The center of every persons being
there Is something worthy of respect.
80. BE good, if YOU would do good.
You can not communicate what you
do not possess. If YOU want to help
your son 10 be a good man, be a. good
man Yourself; if YOU want TO help your
fellow citizen to be good and worthy
be that sort of citizen yourself; il
you want TO help your fellows in living
a Christian life, live that life yourself
IN such a spirit that it will be conta-
gious.
80. Get near to people; sympathil,
with them; which simply means wha
the two Greek words of which tn.
word is made up mean, feel witt
them. Jesus came close 10 thos,
whose he would help as he called then
friends, and children of the same
! Father
-. Make your business. profession
| daily toll means of doing good. o
securing Justice, Of showing fairness
Of manfcsting kindness to your fel
! low-men. The common sound. tn
daily care will furnish repeated op
portunitcs to show your good will b!
Your helpful efforts.
-. Take time for it-study TIN
needs and opportunities. and scleC
some department aside from your dai
! ly occupation and get buSX. You ca,
not do better than To aid in bringing
People under Tie best religious inilu
ouces. bringing people To- the hous
of God where the hymns Of the church
the Scriptures, the prayers, the mes
sage from the minister and the goo'
fellowship of the people may toucI
them is great help toward highc
life If YOU make use Of these suggcs
tons for doing good am coniiden
YOU will find them helpful also in you
cndcaVors to be good"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-22
Iuakless Elephanta.

It is n singular thing that Ceyion Is
the only part Of the world where the
male elephants have DO tusks Ihey
have miserable little grubbers project
ing two or three inches from the upper
law and iuclining downward Moth
ing produces either ivory or horn III
fine specimens throughout Ceylon
Although some OF the butfaloes have
tolerably fue heads, they VIII NOT
bear comparison with those Of other
countries. The horns of the native
cattle are not above four inches III
length. The elk and the spotted deers
antlcrs are small compared with deer
NJ their size in India, This is the
more singular MS It is evident from the
geological formation that at some re-
mote period Ceylon was not an islanu'
but formed portion Of the mainla no.
II is Thought that there must DE eie-
ments wanting in the Ceyion pastor'
ace for the formation of ivory.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-22
1;,e and CaIcite.

A novel use is made of the mysticaI
"ultra violet ray" Of the electric iignt
by the workers in the zinc mines ana
mills Tbe ore carrying the zinc
Inown ms silicste OF zinc. is OF n gray
isb hue. identical In color with the oar
ron rock which surrounds the ore de-
nosits. known as calcite. The zinc ore
is separated from the calcitc by me
chapical means of concentrating "a,
h,o mon which the ore settles apart
from the calcite. TO the human eye
however. the line between the r'ch o.e
and the worthless calcite as they ne
on the table is utterly indehnap'e'
put when the ultra violet ray from al
electric light is turned upon the mass
tho zinc ore. hitherto gray In color az
nears deep turquoise blue while .ne
color OF the calcite remains tne sa'oe'
rho separation can then be made pS
econ : au an upskilled workman Of ordinary
ay.s;ubt.- York Tribune
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-22
Chances Of Climate.

A scientist who recently investigated
fine causes of secular variations IN tcui'
perature ut the earth's surface tninks
that they are more probably due 70
changes in the amount OF caroonic
acid IN the atmosphere than to varia'
lions In the heat Of the sun. VI tne
amount of carbonic acid that the ar
now contains was diminished little
MORE than half the mean temperature
all over the earth would. Is sta'co,
drop about eight degrees. wnicn wou'o
be sufficient to bring on another g'aci"'
period. On the other hand. an Increase
of carbouic acid between two ana turee
times its present amount won'd raise
the mean temperature IL degrees ano
renew the bot times OF the eocene
epoch. Boston Post
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-22
FINE FEATHERS" BILL AT
CALUMET THEATER TONIGHT
PROBLEM PLAY BY EUGENE
WALTER TELLS STORY OF
GRAFT-FlNE COMPANY

80 play ur our times has Won
greater applause or become more "a
tart nt our native drama than "Fin"
Feathers" the humanity gripping
drama bv Eugene Walter. which II. II
Irrazcc will present at the Calumet
theatcr tonight.
II delighted thousands OF pIays"cr5
in the Cort thoatcr Chicago. where
il was first produced by Mr. Frazce
ON August 18th, 1872, and when pres
crted last season in the Astor thedtcr
Ncw York. ram tie season out, follow
nr which it continued to play during
the summer ON "A special trans-contii-
entail tour 10 the Pacific Coast
win, Feathers" which runs four
acts VIII he presented here by spec
iaIly selected company. The story
meals with the struggles Of younS
married couple, Mr.. and Mrs. BOD
Rcynolds. who are cudeavorinS IN
maintain a Staten Island establish
mont On the instalmcnt plan with a
salary OF SO per week. Bob IS q
oh, mist i'm the municipal government
of New York. his immediate duties
comprising the testing Of a certain
brand Of cement required for the con
struction of a dam. His wife has De
come weary of the arduous household
dutics On his small salary and when
Eob's old school chum, John Brand
pow the head Of the big cement com
! rany. offers him q bride Of SfOOoo
10 pass IN grade Of cement slightly
inferior 20 the sample offered tor the
lest. the young man is confronted WIN
his wifc's demand that he accept the
money which will provide luxuries' 81
live without her.
He finally agrees 10 become a. party
to the graft and It is upon TINS pre-
mise that Mr.. Walter has built what
/ is claimed TO be the most viri'e ana
talked of drama Of his entire career
And his career includes such Steri
ing successes as Paid in Full inc
Easiest Way" Tho Wolf and "Ihc
Trail of the Lonesome Pine.
Advertisement
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-22
HINTS TO HOUSEWIVES.
:. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. = :. :.
Vegetable Pudding.

one cut grated carrot one cup
grated potato, one cup brown sugar.
one cup seeded raisins. ouc-half cup
chopped suct or butter. preferably
suct. one teaspoon soda put dry into
ono. htapiug cup flour, one-half tea
spoon each of cinnamon ana cloves
no water for voting; the juice from
vegetables is moisture enough; steam
i'm three unc-pound baking poWde!
cans, filled hair fun and covered one
and onc-half hour. Sauce for the
pudding: one cup pulvcrizcd sugar
one tablespoon butter: mix we'll then
stir in white of ono cgg, unbcateh'
now beat we'll This is almost like
whipped cream. This sauce is enough
t. serve four people; increase accord
ing to number served.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-22
Law Is Successful.

THE successful operation OF our act
is attcsted To by the fact that almost
/ &, 900 employers have accepted its pro-
visions and about 100000 employees oi
Michigan are protected by the new
law The vast amount of money be-
ing paid weekly in Michigan at the
present time in compensation to m
,ured workmen is so great that II II
we're known it would be a revelation 10
those who have tried to keep III touch
with the operation Of this benciicent
law. Some idea of this sum may be
had when it is known that $4,000 ac-
cidents were reported to the industriai
accident board during the first year OF
the laws operation. OF these 5000 were
mcopacitatcd Tor less than eight
weeks, over 5000 were disabled Tor
eight weeks or longer some 1000 SUI
rercd loss of fingers, hands eyes, etc.
for which n specific indemnity Is paid'
and more than 400 were fatally MUIR
od. the dependents of whom drew III
compensation on an average OF close
to $500 each.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-22
Two Mullins.

These are called the two mullins be-
cause they are two measures OF cach
ingredients. with the exception of salt.
Served with eggs, fruit and coffee, "a
better breakfast at this season OF the
year is hard 10 find. Two eggs, two
teaspoons sugar, two teaspoons melt
I'D butter. two cups -four teaspoon
salt. two teaspoons baking powder.
and enough sweet mllk To make
soft batter. Bake in quick oven IN
muffin tins.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-22
The Fall Of Rome,

Odoacer. the Goth. was proclaimed
king of Italy A. d. 47e. This ended
the Roman empire of the west. The
byzantine. or eastern empire. founded
A ID 395. with the division OF the en-
nire by Theodosius. fell A. ID. 1903
with the capture Of Constantinop'e by
the Turks. In truth II cannot be said
that any. or even two, nations over
threw Rome. ROME was overtnrown
by the pressure Of the whole barbarian
world. assisted by the inherent cor
uptiou. of the Roman people. ---------
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-22
Steamed Salmon Loaf.

Two cans of salmon, one cup crack
or crumbs. one large onion fried in
four tablespoons Of butter and Their
strain out the onion, four eggs well
beaten. one 5-ccnt bunch Of parsley
cut fine, salt and pepper Mix all
together ana steam two hours. Put
Increased lard pail. Serve with
good white sauce.
II you wish the sauce to look PINK
add a little tomato catsup and II VIII
not only look pretty but taste good.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-22

TO us. With-thc elimination
Of that organization arbitration OF
mediation would become wholly uu-
necessary. as we are convinced that
there would be no difficulty in adjust.
ing satisfactorily all questions that
might arise between our employees and
the respective companies by whom
they are employed. Dated at Hough-
ton. Michigan, September 20 1913
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-22
Fatalities Arc Reduced.

"'rhc most gratifying feature OF the
act however. to everybody Interested
has been the great reduction III ''c
number of accidents, both fatal ana
non fatal When the law iirst went
into operation, two fatal accldcn's
were reported every day and 100 non
fatal This has been reduced until al
the present time the dalIy average "
fatal accidents is less than one a daN
and the non fatal 81. With the inter
ligcnt movement now going forward
IN Michigan for the elimination OF ac-
,idents. in which all of the ieadin-
manufacturers are taking ah "''iN
part it is hoped the coming year VIII
witness even greater reduction.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-22
YES.

:, Rbca-"I wonder why IL Is thar
Tho government puts a woman ING,
- ON nearly all coins?" Eddie
guess it's because money 'a'Ns' 'oo'
kansas city Scar 80.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-22
AFTER THE INTERVIEW

We'll. Henry said the fair maid'
did pepper ask you if YOU could sup
port me in the style to which l am
90
NO. dear" said Henry. He merely
informed me that he couldn't ana
payc me his blessing Judge.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-22
SUPERSTITION.

Mrs Knickcr-"What is the homo
plate?" Mrs. Bocker-"I suppose II is
the one your husband washes WhiIe
,.o,, are ovav."-New York sun
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-22
Domination Of Federation

DOWin9tioN OF FcucT6t'oN
1T should also be recognized
that because Of the attitude of the
officers. leaders and organizers oil
the Western Federation towards
the mining companies and their
officials and employees. there could
not bc n resumption {" mutual
relations aud good will and con
fidcncc between employers ana
employees so long as the employ
crs or any part of them are linder
the influence or domination oil the
federation. This should he APP
parent from the nature OF the
teachings and uttcrances of the
officers. leaders and organizers OF
tie Federation. as set forth in
their published spccchcs and in
their official applications.
AN of the larger mines OF the dis
trict have resumed operations with y
large portion Of their normal forces o'
their employees, who are entirely sat
isricd with conditions. In the case OF
the Calumet a. Hccla. after deductint
from the normal force those VINO ar'
l,no,yn to have removed from the dis
trict bv reason of strike conditions o'
for other reasons. from so to 80 pei
cent of its employees have returned Il
work and are now engaged in theh
several occupations. similar condi
lions (with varying pcrcentages) 'N
ISL nt the other larger mines of tn
district which are now in operation.
No Demands BY Employees
"lnder these circumstances IL u
our Judgment that we would he remis
i'm orr duties towards the great ma
iority of our employees If We shoui
take any action which III any manht
would recognize the Western Fedora
tion OF Miners as the representative
of the mine workers or rs debating q
dominating the actions of our EN-
plovcs. even 10 the extent OF an aroi
tratiou as to their right TO rccosn'
! t,on or as to any other difference. res
| ar fancicd, which the federation ma
urge.
For these reasons. among many
| others which might be mentioned.
| We must adhere To our position that
| we will in no manner deal with
| the Western Federation of Miners
1 either directly. through mediation,
arbitration or in any other way
The only issue involved at the tin
the strike was called by the Weste
! Federation OF Miners WAS our rei9s
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-22
ELECT TAYLOR
AND WATERMAN
No Opposition Develops at Mich
igan Federation Meet

kalamazoo, Sept 22.-President |
Claude O. Taylor. Grand Rapids; vice
president, George Bouck, Kalamazoo
second vice president, George r.. Bal
ley, Jackson, third vice president. a.
\. Poole. Detroit; fourth vice presi
dent Willis j. Wilson, Boyne city,
secretary and treasurer, Homer l..
Waterman, Kalamazoo; international
labor convention delegate, Sam Beat
tie Grand Rapids.
These were the officers reelected
by the Michigan Federation of Labor
for the ensuing year. Although it has
been predicted that President Taylor
and Secretary Waterman would be
defeated, opposition To these two Oill-
Gals came only from the Detroit dele
gates but they failed to muster suiil-
cicnt strength To overthrow the two.
! William Wilson of Grand Rapids was
! nominated as a candidate 10 oppose
| Taylor. When the ballot was counted
| 1t was found that he had only l. votes.
I Taylor accepted the election, but de-
clared that if any act nc had commit
ted during the ensuing year caused
dissatisfaction. he would willingly re
tire if a petition bearing the signature
Of Is per cent of the members was
presented. Frank Martcl Of Detroit
opposed Bouck of this city for first
vice president but secured only -
votes. While it had been generally be-
lcved that Secretary Waterman would
hc defeated because he had had tive
terms and owing IT, some opposition t.
him because of his legislative work
last winter. Samuel Tobin of Detroit
his opponent, secured only II votes.
Lansing defeated Bay City for thu
next convention ana the Goth annua
session of the federation will be held
IN the city where the organization wa
Launched a quarter of "a century ago
I'm the future the federation will b,
glad To welcome into labor meetings
representatives Of farmers clubs oI
the state intcrchanging of delegates
VAS suggested ut the session this at
ternoon and carried without objection.
Richard Drake Talks.
Tonight the convention came TO IA
end and after Richard l.. Drake. sec
rotary of the Industrial Accident boar'
had made an address which wa
heard by the federation delegates,
ian ge number of Kalamazoo manutaC
;urers were present upon invitation o
the union leaders. Mr.. Drake said:
THE state of Michigan in passini
sl-
mcn injured while in the course .
their occupation placed itself in tn
forepart of this nationwide move
Incnt for the betterment Of the toilei
For years the wage Garner had born
unaided the brunt of Industrial acct
.l..tt
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-22
Reject Arbitration Proposals Of
John A. Moffit Of U. S. Depart
ment of Labor Differences
Could Easily Be Settled With
Elimination of Federation.

In their reply To- the two proposals
made last week 10y John H. Moffit,
representative Of the federal depart
mcnt of labor, which was submitted
to Mr.. Moffit Saturday evening, the
mine managers of the copper country
reiterated their determination not To
deal with the Western Federation of
Miners. nor to treat with that organ
ization as a party TO any proposed ar
bitration of the present labor trouble.
While the substance of the proposals
made by Mr.. Moffit were not made
public it is known he offered the good
Offices of the United States govern
mcnt, in cffccting settlement of the
strike 10y arbitration or other means.
The text of the mine managers re-
| ply. which was submitted after a
meeting OF the operators saturday ar
tcrnoon, is as follows:
Honorable John \. Moffitt, special
| representative L. :. Department Of
| Labor. Dear Sir: The undersigned be
ing managers of the copper mines Of
the counties of Houghton and Kcwcc-
| ll1M Ill lll' SNilt VI NlNilrbilf N'f''i q
to express to you their most sincere
| appreciation Of your offer of the good
offices of the department in bringing
about an adjustment Of the existing
STRIKE. involving part of the mine
workers of our companies, submitted
to US in yours of September l6.
Recognition Big Issue
THE first offer submitted by you
begins with the proposition. That all
of the issues involved in the strike
shall be settled by arbitration
"Thc real issue involved in the STRIKE
Is recognition of the Western Fedora
ton of Miners as an organization en-
titled to represent, through its Off
cals, the mine workers Of the district
This has been publicly announced IN
speeches and in print by tho officials
of that organization themselves.
In like offers of mediation made by
the governor of Michigan personally
and through personal Representatives
tappointed by him and acting by his
authority, We have heretofore definite
IN declined to treat with the Western
Federation of Miners, either directly
or indirectly. This conclusion was ar
rived at IN the first instance because
| Of the past history Of tho federation
ia it's operations throughout the min
ing districts of the west; because II
was and is our firm conviction ina
the domination Of the employees OF IN
mining companies by that federation
would not be to the best Interests %
our employees themselves: aud becaus'
the federation was entirely unjuStific'
in attempting to speak as the repre-
sentatives of our employees for the rea
son that, according TO our best inlor
nation OF the strike, confirmed by "a
4, the information which We have OBJ
tanned since then, not to exceed TWEEN
ty-fivc per cent OF the employees OF TN
, companies (and i'm many instances
: much smaller pcrcentagc) were mem
bcrs of the organization and the larS
majority of our employees were ne
/. willing to be dominated by that organ
| ization
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1913-08-14

Mr Lintz wired he was express.
ing us some SPLENDID BAR
GAINS from Chicago with whicI
to 'Sweeten Up our August Sale
From his descriptions We thought
Hu rr -a~tlc bar Wac
the goods came Well, we simply
have - take OF oW hats" to the
man who can get such prices and
who knows so wei what his patrons
want Be here Friday and Satm
day to participate IN this truly won
derful yalue giving event on ali
summer goods as we'll things need
ful for Early FaA
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1913-08-14

1Ho governors plan of resistance
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1913-10-10
ORDINANCE NO. sos

AN ORDINANCE ADOPTING
AND APPROVING THE
VIEWERS REPORT IN THE
MATTER OF OPENING.
LAYING OUT, ESABL1SH-
ING AND EXTENDING OF
ST. JOHNS AVENUE, AND
APPRROPRIATING THERE
FOR A CERTAIN STRIP
MAKING STREET SIXTY
FEET IN WIDTH.
The Coconino sun., 1913-02-14
In the Superior Court of the State of Arizona, in and for the
 County of CocOnino

In the matter of the estate of Louis Akin, deceased.
 Notice of hearing petition.
 Notice is hereby given that John C.. Verkamp, has filed in this court a petition that the last will and testament of Louis Akin, deceased, be admitted to probate and that letters testamentary be issued to himself, and that the same will be heard on Tuesday the 18th day of February, A. D., 1913, at o:3o o'clock in the fore noon of said day; at the court room of said court, in Flagstaff, County of Coconino, State of Ari- zona, and all persons interested in said estate are notified then and there to appear and show cause, if any they have, why the prayer of said petitioner should not be granted.
 Dated January 25th, A. D. 1913.
 CHAs. H. ADAMS, Clerk. Ist pub. Jan. 3I, 1913.
 Last pub. Feb. IA. 1913.
The Coconino sun., 1913-02-14
Notice for Publication
oI748

oI74o
 Department of the Interior, U. 5. Land Office at Phoenix, Ariz. i, February 3rd, 1913.
 Notice is hereby given that Joseph L. Lay, of Sedona, Ari- zona, who, on November 25, 1908, made Homestead Entry No. oI748 tor nv IA, SC IA, sec. IS, twp i7n, range 6e, g. X S. r. meridian, has filed notice of intention to make three year, proof, to estab- fish claim to the land above de- scribed, before Robert J. Kidd, U. s. Commissioner, at Flagstaff, Arizona, on the I2th day of March, 1913.
 Claimant names as witnesses:
 Louis Withrow, Joseph T. Far ley, of Sedona, Arizona; Wm. Loy, of Cornville, Arizona; Fred Thompson, of Flagstaff, Arizona.
 FRANK H. PARKER, feb, 7-mar. 7 Register.