davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-12-06

The Anuoclatlou OF
American Advertin.
eru in composed Of
all She graat adver-
tleera Of this coun-
try. The Associa-
non endorses only
such papers ~ sub
init TO ita examine
tion AZ any moment,
and positive proof
must BE- submitted.
Tao accompanying
certificate. No. 4ibl.
has been issued 20
thiu paper.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-10
Impressed BY Enlisted Men

And the secretary also has the high
est opinion of the enlisted men. The
other day nc referred to them as 20
fine, wholesome, set Of young mon.
clean Of body, and Of mind, who de-
serve all that the government can do
for their mental. moral and physical
betto<mont." He intends that the gov
ornmoni shall do these things fo'
them. at least while he is at the head
Of the Navy Department.
Il ON thinking" he said. less If
the guns in our navy than ! am OF
the mon behind those guns. do not
havc To concern myself SO much about
the advancement of the officers. Those
men who have enjoyed the privileges
Of an education at the Naval Acad-
envy are an exceptional body of men,
of great ability and merit. They arc
assured of an honorable career and
are well provided FOR and protected
by law 1t is. then, the enlisted man
whom | want to hclp. II is the on
listed man chiefly in whom I am in
terestcd and | shall take ADVANTAGE OF
every opnortunitv TO help him. That
Is the reason why my ambition is to
make Of this splendid navy of our
a great national university which will
he a blessing 20 every boy and every
man who enlists in it's service, New
York Times.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-10
OCCASION IS
A HAPPY ONE
M. {. Church Celebrates elimina-
ton Of Its Indebtedness

Eleven years of hard work and de-
yotion on the part OF the congregation
of the First Methodist Episcopal
church and the pastors that supplied
the pulpits, found the congregation
ON sunday morning worshiping in n
church that is practically free from
debt. Rev. Reuben Crosby pastor, took
occa sion SUNDAY To make reference TO
this fact. flo said that nine years ago
n pastor stood before the congregation
and pleaded for financial aid when a
ae5t Of $4,000 stood against the
church: that one year Ggo the present
pastor made an appeal 70 wipe ont the
remaining $500 debt, before the end
of another year; and that he now
stood before practically the same con-
gregation and said for the first time
IN the history of the church it was UNI
necessary 10 make a request for hclr
other than for current expenses. u
was happy occasion for the pastor
and congregation
Three services on Sunday brought
large attendanccs to assist in the
eleventh anniversary Observance. In
the morning Rev Rankin of Grace
church. Houghton, spoke, Rev. :. Polk
inghorne addressed the afternoon
meeting and District Superintendent
Marvin occupied the pulpit in the
evening.
The observance continues this Week.
with an anniversary concert Wednos-
day evening and a THANKSGIVING serv-
zee Thursday evening. Rev w IL
CoIiycott win deliver the sermon.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-10
NEW PRINCIPAL HERE.
c. M. Bedinger Takes Charge OF the
e. L. Wright School.

4 change in the teaching stan NJ
the l.. l.. Wright public school took
place with the arrival of c. NJ. Bed
niger 10 become principal. He Is a
graduate of Kalamazoo Normal school
and has had four years eXpcrienc IN
teaching. He is also q brother tn
Frankling NJ. Bedinser, commercial
teacher 10 the public schools.
Mr. Redinger succeeds Miss Hen
rietta Peterson who in turn succeeds
Miss Nellie Harrington as teacher ol
the fourth grade. Miss Harrington
relieves Miss Ada Polkinghornc, VINO
is transferred To Germania hall in
charge e the kindergarten.
The school in Germania hall open
cd this morning for the kindergarten
section, thus making il possible tn
conduct fun day sessions. Crowded
conditions in the other buildings here
Handicapped The work and il is be-
lieN ed the situation is now 50 arranged
that congestion Is eliminated.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-10
CALIFORNIA PRUNEs SELL
FOR 65 TO rs CENTS A
LIB. IN BRAZIL MARKETS

Washington. u. c., Nov. 1O.--That
brazilian purchasers Of California
prunes have reason To consider them
dellcacies, since they pay at the rate OF
So to - cents pound for them, 81 one
Of the odd facts brought out in "a bull
lctin ana domestic by tho bureau of
foreign and domestic commerce, de-
partment of commerce.
The demand for American frui ma
foreign countries is determined at
times by factors that may seem yvial
yet it Is only by catering to conditions
as they exist that the grower or eN-
porter can hope to extend his market.
For Instance i'm Vienna, the average
housewife does not keep ON haud a
large stock of timed provisions. hut
buys a can or two AT time ass needed.
II is To the wealthy visitors - tho
spas of the Carlsbad district tha hu-
ported fruit is sold. Too much same
ness" i'm the varieties charaCterI@--
the foreign apples brou- ht To Brussels
American or, hardists have nothuc
To learn from continental packers Of
choice apples. hut too Wild % margin
q. C.. 10 fruits) in grading American
prunes IS said to affect uufayorablc
their sale in France. where they come
I'm competition with the moro evenly
graded French prune The inclusion
i'm each case of dried or cvaporated
fruit destined for the German market
of a printed slip giving in the Ger
man language concise instru. tions III
properly cooking the fruit would tend
10 au- mont materially the cousumD-
ton thereof. The sea voyage ron
: New York to- Norway Is now hat nint
days. where formerly it was - TO 30
because peaches in England must j.,
grown under glass, and hence are cN.
pensivc. they have not come INTO sen
cral consumption there shipment j.!
water instead Of 10y rail might reopcr
the Mexican market to apples from
the United states. The reverse sea.
sons m II. quay must not DC los
VI W WITH Itslhtllli- q NfhI' ''til'
paign in that republic. The Hongkon-
market is CARLY oytrstockcd with for
/ egn fruit only highly colored ap
! pies OF medium size and smooth shap,
are asked for by Australian importers
Eecause the russell appl, can he cater
with comfort, urpeeled il is the mos
popular in Cape Town. There ar,
other interesting points brought out IL
/ the monograph referred To.
Of more vital Importance ta TN
grower, packer and exporter. however
is the detailed information which D.
given rs to kinds Of fruit and size 4,
pa kage preferred, pr.ccs for uatN
and foreign products, supply and dc
mand tariff char, es. Shipping an,
ipacling hints pure food regulations
and names Of importers 4uU dealers.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-10
MILLIONS FOR WATER.
Mineral Water Cost American Peopls
Over 100000 in 1912.


The people # the United States Las.
year drunk 6s2SLgol Gallons OF miu-
erm vJcr for which they paid St.
1851, according 10 an advance chap
ter from Mineral Resources OF the
United states" ON the production OF
mineral waters in 1879. by George G
Natsou Just issued BY the United
states Geological survey The hgur,
quoted does not. of course. represent
all tho money that was TaiG for miu-
eral water for the figure given by the
Geoiogi,al survey represents the price
received at the source II supply. There
Is wide range in price from tlc
cheaper table waters sold Ga jugs and
harrcls 20 the more expensive medicin-
al waters and the and the table waters
that are put mp i'm bottles and CHARGED
with carbon dioxido. A large amount
of water Is also given away az thc
springs and furnished free u guests
of hotels and other places Of enter
ninm,1t located near 10y. There is
iu addition. LARGE quantity of miner
20 water closscl as artificial that is
NOT cluGed BOZ lhc statistics.
The total saIos OF mineral waters iI
1912 wer, less than ia 1911 10y 1897
sol gallons, ANA the decrease M yalr
was sg2e2lI. New York leads i'm o.
number of spring. quantity of water
toud value and value of U.lc water
but ranks seventh i'm thcNalo, OF -0-'.
iciual waters sold. lpGiana to!.ce VS.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-10
EAT CABBAGE, FISH,
SAUSAGE, NEW BREAD
No Indigestion, Gas, Sourness or Up
set Stomach IL you'll take "Papc's
Dapepein"-Try This!

10 some foods you eat hit back
taste good, but workk badly; fcrmcnt
INTO stubborn Jumps and cause SICK
sour, gassy stomach? Now. Mr.. or
Mrs. Dysrcptic. jot this down; rape
Diapepsm digcsts everything, leaving
NOTHING to sour and upset YOU There
never was anything so safely quick, SO
certainly effective. No difference how
badly Your stomach is disordered you
viii gee happw relief in five minutes
put what pleases YOU most is that It
strengthen and REGULATES your stom-
ach SO you can eat your favoritc
foods without fear.
Most remedies give YOU relief some
times-they are slow. hut not sure
'Pape's Diapepsin" is quick. positive
and puts your stomach i'm a healthy
condition so tho mi cry won't come
back.
You feel different as soon as "Papc''
Diapcpsin" comes I'm contact with the
stomach-disiress just vanishcs-youh
stomach gets swcct no gases. M
uelching. no quotations of undigestc'
food, your head clears and YOU fee
hne
Go now make the best invcstmen
YOU ever made. by getting a large nj
ty-cCnt case of Papo's Diapepsin iron
any drug store. YOU realize In nv
minutes how needless IL is to suffe
from indigestion, dyspepsia or an!
stomach Observation-Disclosures,
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-10
WILL GIVE BENEFIT DANCE.
Hockey Team of Dollar Bay Arran9es
Thanksgiving Eve Party.

TO assist in financing a hockey team
al Dollar Bay this winter the fans
and playcrs of that village have ar
ranged benefit dance To take place
Thanksgiving eve in the swedish hall
This will be the first of a series OF
parties To take place under the auspices
of the club this winter. At the meet
ing T.. NJ. Peck was named manager,
William King promoter and l." y.
Chappello secretary treasurer. New
uniforms are to- he purchased
The material available for the team
includes Tregloane, Ruhl. Marshall
Hitto. Rogers, Dunstan, Fissette, Grant
and Johnson. viii Mum is to act as
trainer. During the past two weeks
the rink has been repaired and viii be
the equal of some of the other smaller
places I'm the county. The team this
season will he known as TIA" Wonders
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-10
Los ANGELES PORT PLANS
Millions Being Spent in Preparation
for the Canal Trade.

Port expansion i'm anticipatiHn II the
opening of the Panama canal is oro
of the great activities now in progress
at Los Angeles. In the past eighteen
months moro than 100000 has been
voted for harbor work at san Pedro
and as much will he voted whcn it -
needed
Already large results are beng at.
tanned Municipal Pier No. I. which is
now under construction, will be $500
feet long and $50 feet wide. with a
water depth alongside at low tide Cf
80 feet. The total pier frontag2 will
he 1000 feet and the channels "n
either side will be 400 and 800 feet
wide. Reinforced concrete Will Ice
used for tho above water construC
ton. incmdiny the transit sheds and
large warehouses. This as well as all
the other city wharves is connected
with the railroads entering Los AM
geles.
In the inner harbor the city is Just
finishing two other new whsrves and
has in view another pier. similar 1,
No 1, which will he devoted chiefly
10 the quarantine station. the immi-
grafton sheds. torpedo boat station and
a base Of supplies for lighthouses an,
amy and navy supplies.
The city is also laying plans To- 'yid'
On the channel to the inner hagboi
from 500 To zoo feet, and possiblV .Olj
+ feet. and To deepen IL throughout {,
81 feet nj low tide.
In addition to these Improvements
I the city has paved about five miles u
street approaches to its docks, ha
condemned much land for boulcvai,
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-10
aEHEARsiNo FOR COMEDY.
Members Of Y. M. p. c. Club to Pres
ent Skit Next Month.

The rehearsal for Men, Maids anu
Matchmakers," threc-act comedy
drama by the y. VI. =. c. society OF
quincy. took place last evening in the
parlors of the Pewabic Methodist
Episcopal church. The young Thes-
plans intend producing the drama
about the middle ur next month. The
east of characters follow:
Lillian Stewart Flora Bennett.
katherine Hoard'-Annic MAY
Giles.
Elizabeth Everctt--Rita Francis.
Aunt Selma Winthrope'-Jessi'
Wills.
Guy Richards"--Leonard Maunders
ROY Vincent" Harold smart.
charles brewster Ken
DAN.
"Dr. Imhoff" Elmer PAUL.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-10
DEATH OF JOEL MATTsoN.
Father Of Large Family Passed Away
SUNDAY Afternoon.

Joe Mattson O<ernanem passed
away Sunday afternoon at go O'Clock
following q short illness. lie was well
l,nown In this city, having resided here
a great many Years. TIC deceased was
As wears of aCc.
There remains 10 survive him six
children. four sons anJ t"o daughters
The sors are oscar, joel Matt and
William The DAUGHTERS are Selma aud
Amanda. Several other relatives also
survive the deceased.
Tho funeral will take place Wednos-
day afternoon at o'clock with scrv-
ices nj the home Rural viii he made
in Lakeside cemetery,
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-10
HUNTERS HELD UP BY STORM.

Fearing that their "acht could not
ride the storm that has been raging
for the past three DAYS. the party o.
Hancock hunters aboard DR. DeMaas'
;acht. enroute to Huron Bay. were re-
ported TODAY at White City waiting q
lun that would permit continuing the
iattrbpy
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-10
Hancock Department
THREW ROCKS AT TRAIN.
This Is Charge Against Jacob sturvj
Of This City.

This Is Charge Against Jacob Stursis
Of This City.
Jacob Sturvis of Hancock was ar
rested Sunday by Officer John Wright,
charged with being concerned with
throwing rock at the North Western
train nj tho Hancock Mineral Range
station october %. lie was arraigned
before Justice Eiohkern this morning.
pleaded not guilty and was remanded
10 Jail till Saturday when his eXamina-
ton will take place. lie was unable to
secure bail in the sum Of $500,
Matt Kotila. charged with intimida-
ton by Deputy Sheriff John Polglaze Of
quincy, who arrested Kotila was also
brought before Justice Eichkern yes
terday morning. His examination was
set for saturday and he also went to
Jail I'm default Of $500 bonds.
Justice Eichkcrn suggests that the
strikers will have difficulty in getting
bonds from now on. Generally, in ms
court at least, the bondsmen have
been merchants who were enjoying n
big business with the strikers. Now
has established its cost stores" these
merchants are believed to be n little
less eager To show their fealty to the
strikers.
Hancock Strike Gases.
Peter Ciapitari and Stewart HUGH
man were arrested Saturday afternoon
ana araigncd before Justice Eichkcrn
on the charge of assault and battery
After pleading guilty both men Were
sentenced Ia serve seven days in the
county jail.
Matt Notcla was arrested and ar
raigncd before Justice Eichkern Sat"
urday, charged with intimidation. The
Cffense for which kotcla was arrested
is said 10 have occurred some time
ago. lie pleaded not guilty end his
examination was set for Nov. II. H'
was required to furnish bonds In tn,
sum ct $500 for his appearance on that
date.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-10
YOUNG LADIES TO ENTERTAIN

The young ladies of the st. Joseph
church have chosen Nov. II for their
annual card party and entertainment.
The party will he held in the parish
hall. \ splendid program OF music and
readings Is being prepared and the
public is assured an evening OF nn-
usual entertainment. Efforts are be-
ing put forth hy the young ladies to
make this a social as well as n finan-
Cial success.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-10

\ son was born To- Mr.. and Mrs
Frank Il. McKindlcs Sunday nisht'
". II. Switzcr of Marquette is visit
ing the Hancock trade.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-10

is splendid one, that will benefit
both the men and the service in the
highest lpprpp
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-10

r-N SWAY. .u'.
Tor f'om six ia eighteen mon Do. ae
soon as cut II come chiefly trom
Nauriuns and the East India
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-10
Miner Killed at AguiIar.

Cincinnati women voters. out oil
nossIble 100000 have only registered
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-10
DANIELS TO MAKE NAVY
BIG TECHNICAL SCHOOL
the Navy Men Are be Taught Many
Trades on Ships and in Navy Yards.

and on signboHrds, one Of the chief
features Of the advertisements being
an invitation 60 teach n man one of
more than a score Of useful trades.
when ! became Secretary Of the
Navy" said Mr.. Daniels. Il deter
mined to find out If the young men
who had been attracted to the navy
by these advertisements wero getting
what the government I'm those flar-
ing posters had promised them.
was not long in reaching the con-
clusion that tho navy was not doing
what It promised and that only in
exceptional cases were tho benefits
promised forthcoming To tho man who
had enlisted | made mp my mind
then that the navy had to do what Il
promised or else withdraw those adj
vertisements. Ia my opinion the navy
must give to It's enlisted men the ad-
vantages IL promises them when they
enter the service and ! intend 10 see
that il docs So. II is by making the
navy great technical university that
these promises can and will he kept.
Il intend to establish on every ship
in the navy a school Of instruction
I for enlisted men. and these schools
will be open 10 every man on board
the ships. II is my purpose that every
boy or young man who enlists for the
navy shall be given ut the very be-
! ginning Of his service the opportunity
TO choose for himself what line OF
| training he desires Ia pursue, and
when he makes his choice he shall
/ be assigned 10 a regular course anC
given reguular work and instruction
TO perfect him in the trade he wants
TO master. He viii have tho choice o
electricity. photography. carpentry
stewardship. plumbing, painting. ship
fitting. coppersmithine. blacksmithing
hoilcrmaking. gun pointing, bookkeep'
ing, stcnoeraphy or any other voca
tion for which the navy is prepared e
fit him.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-10
FIVE ARE KILLED IN THE
COLORADO STRIKE DISTRICT

Laveta. Colo, Nov. 10.-One miner
and three guards from the oak view
mine near here were killed late sat
urday when they were ambushed while
returning To the mine. The miner had
como to l.aVeta Saturday afternoon 10
visit "A dentist. When he started 10
return 10 the mine he was surrounded
by strikers but MANAGED To send u
telephone appeal for aid.
Three guards came to LaNcta' res
cucd tho miner and started for inc
mine i'm an automobile. Tho party
was attacked and i'm the exchange oil
shots all the occupants of the automo-
bile were killed.
Miner Killed at Aguilar.
Trinidad. colo. Nov. lO-Pedro At
milo. miner who had been workins
i'm the AguiIar district, was killed sat
urday by shot fired from ambush on
the outskirts of Aguilar while belhs
escorted out Of town by marshal lho
marshal. j. \. Davis, had just rescueu
| Armijo from a crowd of strikers anu
was aiding him in getting out OF dan
! ger.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-10
Common EDUCATION Also.

Secretary Daniels said that he had
definitely decided To add the Sold-
fashioned three r's"-rcading, writing
and arthmctic--to the naval curricu-
lum, lie added that the first step in
this direction had already been taken,
and that there had been established
at Newport Il. l., a school for clc-
mentary and primary instruction, a!
the head Of which is Capt. Roger
Wells, l.. : ". who has a wide rep
utation. Cant. Wells recently investi-
gated the educational advantages that
had been enjoyed by the recruits at
Newport lie found that out of 200
nine were college graduates, 9S had
attended hioh school and the remain
inc 1873 had received less than the or
binary common school training.
"lt is for these 1913 BOYS" said sec
rotary Daniels "and. other as unfor-
tunate, that we have decided to cstab~
fish these elementary school which are
/ To he organized. Such instruction Will
not only fit them for better work in
| tho higher technical schools of the
/ service Int viii also make better citi-
| Gems of them. Ii is my purpose Ia
/ Rave tho YOUNGEST officers. thosc inst
out Of Nrnapols serve as the instruc-
/ tors Of these young men who have
not had the advantage of the olc-
mentarv ira ming that was their due.
/ This service will he as good for the
ensign Just ont Of ANNAPOLIS as fol
( the enlisted men who are To he then
pupils. II is my firm belief that noth-
! inv could be Of more advantage to th'
midshlpman or ensign or his first
cruise than this opportunity of teach
F. ing his less favored brother not only
the SIMMER technical subjects but alsC
Arithmetic. geography. spelling. his
tory. reading and the other elementary
subjects"
The ravy has never had secretary
who held a higher opinion OF tho abil'
ity and character of the Officers thar
does Secretary Daniels. He considers
that as a whole there is no finer body
of men in the world than those IL
command of the ships of the United
States Navy. He has talked viii
great numbers Of these officers con
corning his plan to make the navy
one of the greatest national schools
and almost to man these Officers
have agreed with him that the scheme
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-10
Will Garry Out Prom ises.

And now let Secretary Daniels tell
m his own way what this great ma
tional institute of technology. which
is about TO he realized, Is like; what
the advantages are which II offers to
the young man. and what the score
tary has determined 20 do i'm the re-
alization Of his scheme.
In mis- talk the other day the Sec
rotary pointed out that ii is no easy
matter 10 secure the full complement
10 man the ships Of the navy. He re-
fcrrcd to the alluring advertisements
that have been displayed so many
wears i'm front Of recruiting stations
in the corridors of federal buildings
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-10
Every Man 70 Get a Chance

Il was recently dSkeu 10 NTllt an
article on this subject for Popular
Mechanics, n publication devoted 10
the mechanical arts. In that article
| stated that | wished to emphasize
the fact that I intended 10 see To it
that every man who cnlists has n
chance to make his choice Of a trade,
and then "a see TO it that he gets tho
training he needs, if lie is 70 be n
worthy member Of that trade. There
can be no question but that VIC have
been negleeting Ia train our young
men properly. and that outside of
their practical duties on board ship
they have not obtained the instruction
ana education which should be given
them i'm order In keen the promises
made. rs well as to help the navy
Itself" Lu ..t
Secretary Daniels pointed out that
there is no place where there is moro
To be learned than in the navy Of
United states. The modern battle
ship is a gigantic piece Of mechanism
that requires hundreds OF highly
skilled men for It's proper operation
and maintenance There men must
be skilled i'm other things than sea-
manship, important az that is.
There Is something worth while "
the secretary continued, "for every
young man who enlists i'm the navy.
The more these young Americans
learn the better fitted they are 90
servo themselves and the navy. ANY
man who leaves the service for civil
life will find that he has acquired
knowledge and training which will
make Is possible for him to earn n
better livelihood and 10 he q better
citizen, provided we make every shin
school. and give to every man on
! those ships an opportunity 10 learn in