davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-08
sLeieHs MAKE APPEARANCE.
Wagons RELOCATED To Storage Sheds
Bella Are Jinulinu.

belb arc JiHJiHOs
Tho iincle Of hclls was heard in
Hancock today as teams appeared on
the streets attached TO sleighs instead
OF wagons. The music Of tho bells
was welcomed by all except those VINO
neglected having their slclghs placed
In readiness and were compelled TO
use wagons, making the pulling din
cult and compelling late deliveries.
As the wind howled about the Chin
noy tops and fires i'm stoves and fur
naces roared. care had 10 be exercised
to avoid, il possible chimney fires.
riremen who were not otherwise en-
gaped waited around the fire hall
ready 10 answer the first alarm that
might be registered The iiremcn were
praying that they might not be called
cut, not because they feared the storm
element, but knowing il would he n
difficult task tn suppress IA blaze If It
got any kind Of n start.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-08
COMES TO HUNT DEER.

j. W. Cllnc, manager of the Grin
Uell music store in Hancock, received
telegram Yesterday from G. a. Grin
non oC Detroit stating he would reach
here this evening. Mr. Grinnell win be
H.companied by n party of Detroit
friends and after spending a day in
Hancock they Will leave for the woods
en- their annual hunting trip. Mr.
'rinncl is n member of the firm of
Hr.pneu Bros. ana is vice president Il
,h, hrm lie has come north every
-.-.um rnr snNeraL Nnars Do hunt deer
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-08
PEARYs DAUGHTER NOT
ENGAGED, SHE SAYS.
"Snowbrd Of North" Laughs at Me-
MILAN Story.

New York, Nov. S.-"Anighito"-the
rnoW bird Of the Worthless familiarly
known as Miss Marie Anighto Peary
cd on "Wednesday and laughingly dis
PEELED the romance that had been
woven around her name. While she
was studying at Geneva, switzerland.
two months ago. report came out Of the
frozen north announcing her engage
mcnt To Donald Mcmillan. at the
head Of the expedition exploring the
land first sighted by her father. Rear
Admiral Peary, north pole discoverer
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-08
DEATH OF MRS. MARX.
Well Known Hancock Woman Dies
After a Brief Illness.

Mrs. John Marx passed away yes
tcrday noon at her home on Anthony
avenue following a brief illness. Death
was due to apopleNy. She was 90 years
OF age aud had resided I'm this city a
great many years coming to the cop
per country from Manitowac. Wis.,
when "a iittic girl.
There remain To- survive her hus-
band six sons and three daughters
The sons are Ioscph, William, Fred,
Henry, John ana Charles, all but the
latter residing in the copper country,
Charles lives at two Ilarbors. The
daughters are Mrs. Mathews, Mrs.
Burlbachcr and Mrs. Everett of Han
cock. Charles Marx was notified yes
to-day Of his mothers death and is
expected today To attend the funeral.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-08
PROGRAM FOR
ANNIVERSARY
N. E. Church Observance Will Be
UShered In Tomorrow

Commencing tomorrow and contin-
uing through Ia and including Thurs
day evening the First Methodist T,pls-
copal church will observe the eleventh.
anniversary of It's dedication. Pro-
grams Of music for each evening have
been arranged. The anniversary con-
cert takes place Wednesday evening
and the Thanksgiving service occurs
Thursday evening. The program for
the celebration follows:
Sunday.
9;3O-Class meeting.
10:30--OrEnn voluntary-Mrs. Rrcc.
Hymn--"We Rear Not a Temple"
Apostles creed.
Prayer followed by Lords prayer I'm
concert and a response by the choir.
Anthem-"o, Worship the King
Choir.
Psalter for the day and Gloria Patri.
Scripture lesson.
Solo.
Offering and announcements.
Sermon-Rcv j. II. Rankin, -. -.
DuXoloEy.
Bcnediction.
There will he no Sunday school ses-
sion AT u o'clock but at 9:3O the school
viii gather with the adults for spc-
Cial service, which will open with Sc
lections from the Sunday school song
book ana is to he followed by the fol-
lowing prosram
PraNer-Pastor
Scripture n-Congregation.
Duet VIII Magnify'-Jessie and
Ethel Cameron
Address -ltcy. =, Polhinghorne.
Announcements and Offering
Duet Shall Not Want i'm Deserts
Cameron and Fred Run
dell.
Closing hymn.
Beucdictiuu.
G:15--lpworth league service i'm
charge Of the queen Esther society.
The following is a special program
prepared for the evening:
Organ voluntary Bree.
Hymn-"Abide with Me"-Congre-
cation.
Prayer and choir response.
Authenticated
Scripture lesson.
Vocal solo-Wil Hall.
Announcements and Offering.
Hymn-'Art Thou Weary? Con
grcgation.
sermon - District Superintendent
Marvin.
Vocal duet-Will and Lew Han.
Closing prayer.
Hymn-"One More Days Work for
Jesus
Md-Week Meetings.
ON Wednesday evening the ami
versary services will he continued with
a grand concert program under the di-
rectiOn of Mrs. Brec who will have
the cooperation of the Portage Lake
lilee club and other persons as is in
iicated by the following program:
Chorus-"Battle Prayer - Portage
Lake Glec club.
solo with violin obliGato-"Autumn"
Miss Jessie Cameron and Harold
Mills.
Rattle Eve"-Mcssrs VIII
md Lew Hall
Reading Norman II. Starrctt.
DEMONSTRATING Tonight" Glec
rlub.
solo, sclected-Miss Emma Spitz.
Violin solo "Sonnta Pathetic"--
Harold Mills.
Duet. seleoted-Messrs. Will and Lew
Han.
Trio Misses Ingram, Cameron
and Frcd Rumble.
solo by the old Cathedral Door
win Hall
\ suali admission fee to the concert
viii be charged.
Thanksgiving Service.
The anniversary Thanksgiving serv-
Ice will take place Thursday evening
with Rev. w. II. Collycott delivering
The sermon. The choir will render spe-
cial music with duets. trios and
other special numbers. This service,
like the others, will he in the auditor
ium of the church.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-08
WORK AT CAR BARNS,
improvements Make the Train Shed
Practically Fire Proof.

Anderson d Go. yesterday finished
the work Of constructing cement pits
and LAYING cement floor i'm the train
shed at the carbarn i'm West Hancock.
The work has been i'm progress for the
post two months. The contract called
for two concrete pits, with concrete
steps leading To the bottom of each.
and n cement flooring i'm the rest Of
The shed
The completion of the work makes
his part of the building practically
ire proof. The shed covers an area
30 10y 100 feet Seven-inch steel has
been laid in the carbarn in place of
the four-inch rails.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-08
YOUNG LADIES TO ENTERTAIN.

The evening of November l. has
been chosen by the young ladies of st.
;oscph's church for their annual card
party and entertainment The func-
ton will take place In the parish hall
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-08
NEVADA CONSOLIDATED

The Of rhs company for the quarter ending Sep
TENDER 3Oth has several not furnish very
pleasant reading for stockholders. place
per pound for the past quarter cents
Guiding depreciation compared with the pre-
vious quarter, and S33 for tho entire year Of 1912.
Then again, the grade treated averaged only 15S
cent compared with 17s the precedin
quarter, and La for the quarter year ago
The total earnings of the company $4,000
quarter and show decrease Of nearly 100000
previous quarterly hgres barely
amount earned FOR the period Of 1912.
There treated during the quarter. Sl3153 tons Of
$1,000 tons than the previous quarter Pres
dent Eccles that the grade lower Mt this
time Of the because of the necessity mining the
ore from the bottom of the pit although this
is not sbstantiated when compared with report fo
the same period last year. He also added that
centrates carried less tlan foImry
the character Of the med. and further that
pany is experimenting process looking a cheaper
method Of treating tie low grade shines.
While the earnings for the past quarter show q sub.
stantia dividend requirements it is unkel;
that extra distribution will be made during the COM
ing quarter paid last year; mt one Is pJu
ii is not expected 121a cents fifty
extra paid year the first quarter c
1919 earnings $17OOO less dividend require
ments. in the second quarter they $4,000 in
cess and the last $4,000 excess making
total earnings in of dividend requirements $4,000
for the iist nine months of this year.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-08
iDA MOUNTAIN

Stockholders of this company received notices of
cia meeting to be held the 10th day December in
Butte This meeting is called the purpose giving
the directors the authority any attractive
that may be made for the property Heretofore dt
recors have been handicapped in negotiating for the sale
Of the companys lands and If proxies signed and
promptly returned something
holders whereas If foreclosure proceedings institute
cd, undoubtedly it would bring any than
the Indebtedness. At the last special
meeting sufficient proxies give d.
rctors this power, but owing printing
notices the meeting legal and hence the call for
this second meeting.
understand there several property,
and stockholders have not fit the
anal aid of the company, there nothing left done
Dut dispose OF il when the opportunity aGvan-
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-08
ST. Georges.

sunday. 1:S0 a.. m, Holy Eucharist;
10:3j a: m. Mathis ana sermon, j,
Condor: 1880 a. M, sunday school;
7'20 D. m, Evenscng md sermon Rev.
Fr. walker. Tonic or Scrmon-First Of
n series ON "rhe Life OF tie Waiting
Soul
Monday. 7:3O y. m. X. $. l.. at tho
rectcry. TUESDAY, 80 y. IN. Ladies'
Guild AZ Mrs. Rubin's residence; Fri
day. 1:30 a. M, Requiem mass; 1870
-. m. Choir practice.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-08

Rev. Isaac Wilcox will preach at
the morning service at 1880. The
SUNDAY school at noon will be IN
charge of Supt. \. +. Macdonald.
There viii he no evening service, on
account Of having no pastor. At the
morning service the choir will sing an
anthem aud Mrs j. L. McAllistcr viii
sing a solo. The usual mid-wecH
prayer meeting will he held on Thurs
l.t- ,xrCpiu,r
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-08
COPPER SHARES AS INVESTMENTS

often copper investors are prone to figure W
earnings the different companies at a maximum pr,r
for copper which the this year ,,u-
cents and which price has reached during
separate the market There certainly
viii fewer disappointments if the will
copper companies earnings fifteen basis TO
the metal which price will be the average
by companies for the 1913 than
The average price copper first nine mont
Of this according the prices published by the En-
cheering * Mining Journal, which are accepted ds a
basis for settlement smeltcr contracts. j-aa
per pound and immediate
in the situation likely the price will 10
increased very much
not necessary to use seventeen cents for
metal find any number of good investments in the cop
through the copper list and pick
number of investments that going prices for tn
shares paying very handsome the money
whose present of disbursements would be
duced if the average price Of copper was much
two cents below fifteen cent basis
While there may he some. doubt if there MANY
industrals that in enviable position
copper shares investments. Irrespective the
speculative possibilities
LAKE SUPERIOR DIVIDENDS
That the labor difficulties in this camp have
with earnings be denied However, there
# the opinion that all the companies will make @Ntrt
attempt to make dividend disbursement m order
maintain unbroken record.
While upto-date official is obtauabl,,
estimate the following s The financial
ing of the companies at present:
Calumet Heela far this year paid tota Of s26
dividends while earnings cannot exceeded $50 per
For the first six months produced go
$4,000 pounds of copper which undoubtedly cost the
company ten cents pound, FOR the cost last
year 9S5. This output with fifteen selling
ma
with the derived dividends from the
subsidiaries would brought the total earnings ur
about ssOOo.OoO. $40 per share
So far during the latter half of the it is
whether not tho company made profit rock
shipments made from July card august 18TH and
only limited amount sent to tho mil During
the past week. rock shipments averaging about
1000 daily.
1t can. Therefore. be seen that II Calumet 4 Heclo
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-08
:. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. ::
:.
HANCOCK CHURCH SERVICES ::
CONGREGATIONAL.

=. :. :. :. :. :. :: :. :. :. :. :. :. :.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-08

The anniversary Thanksgiving serv-
ice will take place Thursday evening
with Rev. w. II. Collycott delivering
the sermon. The choir will render spe-
Cial music with duets. trios and
other special numbers. This service,
like the others, will he in the auditor
ium of the church.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-11-20
FOOT BALL
THANKSGIVING
SUPERINTENDENT RlCHA RDS
SAYS BUSHES MEN ARE ASKING
THAT GAME BE ARRANGED FOR
THAT DATE.

Superintendent Richards of the High
School stated this mirning that sew.
eral business men of the city have
asked that a football game be ar
ranged between the high school team
and some good team for Thanksgiving
day and nave promised their financial
support to such a movement. They
say they will not be able to 90 to
Oklahoma City to witness the game
there and want to see one game this
season, anyhow. Prof Richards is
endeavoring to make arrangements
with Lexington for a game and if he
is successful the people of the city
will be given an opportunity of wit
Messing some real football as the
Lexington team is a strong aggrega-
ton of husky youths. Announcements
will appear later if the game is ar
ranged.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-11-20
Thanksqivinq Service.

The pastors conference met We'd
nesday afternoon ana arranged for the
Thanksgiving service to be held next
Thursday, November -. The sery-
ices will be held promptly at 1880
a m, at the First Presbyterian
church, and Rev. c. r. Gray pastor
of the Broadway Methodist church,
will preach the sermon. One of the
special features of the meeting this
year will be the Offering for the poor
and needy The entire city should
take part Those who do not attend
should send their offering. The char
.ty fund should be filled to over
flowing on this day of Thanksgivings
The following order of service was
adopted:
l. DoXology.
. Invocation.
?. Hymn, All Hail the Power Of
Jesus Name"
f. The Scripture Reading, Rev. f.
VI, Masters, pastor Broadway Bap-
tist church.
. Anthem, by the choir.
g. Prayer - Rev. NJ. S. Johnson.
pastor First Christian church.
T. hymn, America"
g Sermon, Rev. c. r. Gray pastor
Broadway Methodist church
O. Offering for the poor
TO- Hymn, "Blest Be the Tie That
Binds
II. Benediction
Rev. c. c. Weith, pastor Of the
First Presbyterian church, will Pre-.
side over the service, and the choir
of that church will furnish the mu-
sic 1t is hoped by the pastors con-
ference that the house will be fil}ej
to oyerflowing, and that the Offering
for charity viii be ample 10 relieve
many suffering ones during the win
ter
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-11-20
ARDMORE HAS
SERVANT PROBLEM
DEMAND is GREAT BUT THE
SUPPLY is LIMITED, AND is
GROWING LESS ALL TIE TIME.

Ardmore has a servant girl prob
lem to face and the demand for
first class servants greatly exceeds
the supply at the present time. Some
time ago Mrs. Curtis established an
intelligence office at the court house
and Immediately hen troubles began.
Scarcely a day passes but what she
is called and asked to supply a
servant for some family in the city
and it has been utterly impossible
TO meet the demand She says there
are so many applicants for positions
that it would be useless for her to
send them to the families wanting
servants as they could not make
good and she says for the present
people will have to do their own
housework as far as she is con-
cerned.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-11-20
VILLA is SUPREME.

FL Paso, Tex, Nov. 19.-General
Francisco Villa threatened Monday to
take over the Mexican Northwestern
railroad, a property owned by Cana
dian capitalists if the officials did not
themselves Immediately repair and
operate the line. The railroad line
has been destroyed by both rebels
and federals and has not been in op-
Grafton for several months. At con-
ference with Villa Monday the rail
road officials decided to begin the
repairing of the line instead of per
hitting it to be confiscated by the
rebels.
Loans amounting to about 100000
were made to General Villa at Juarez
Monday by the two banks of that
city.
Villa gave the bankers assurances
that he would refund the money to
them if the revolt was successful.
The money is being used in paying
off the rebel troops and buying uni
forms and provisions.
A full report of the execution in
Juarez within the last few days at
the order of General Villas was for
warded to the war department Mon
day by United States army officers.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-11-20
Personals


d. y. IlH"sIi Is III IN" cry from
MdSNosee.
Zen l.. MONEY ana son. OF joiner
are NTuII"Ie Nlsi'oTS.
f"1I Edgar Is III tAe CITY from 'hi'N
dSl"'
Il. \. Mclaughlin was mere !esteT-
Gay from ONahoi"a Nity
Mrs. ;. VI. Torhett and daughter
MIS- ES'eI I'aETO""F q Aua are NlS'
lung Mrs. IornettS parents MT ana
MIS- George Henry bruce on NorIl
Washington street
D. r. Moyer OF Ahuers was ouSi-
ness VISITOR TO-DAY
I. NJ tucker OF torHIsh was mere
TO-DAY on business.
= T. "hl'e ol Mar'e'Ia was mere
TO-DAY on business
Charles Jones OF hewitt was mere
To-Day
Jess L. JORDAN OF Marietta was
rahS"c'lHg BUSINESS mere yesterday
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-11-20
GIRLS BASKET
BALL TEAMS
HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS WILL OR.
GANlzE AS SOON AS THE GYM.
NASlUM Is IN CONDITION.

As soon as the equipment of the
High School gymnasium is in posi-
tion the girls will be organized into
basket ball teams and public games
will be played as soon as they be-
come proficient
II is planned that at one of these
public exhibitions an athletic club
be formed of the young men of the
city they will be invited to wit
ness a basket ball game between
the girls teams and at the same
time enrolled as members of the
Ardmore Athletic Club if they so
desire. All this will occur as soon
as possible, probably about the first
week in December and due notice
will be given through the press.
Several young men of the city have
expressed their willingness to become
members of an athletic club and do
all in their power to make it a strong
organization and it is anticipated
that at least fifty can be enrolled
at once.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-11-20
CIVIL DOCKET
COUNTY COURT
WILL BE TAKEN UP NEXT MON.
DAY MORNING - GEMURRERS
AND MOTIONS BEING -EARO

Monday morning The civil docket
viii be taken up in the county court
This morning Judge Freeman was
hearing motions and demurrers and
passing on them. The civil docket
is heavy for this term and it is
going to take strenuous action upon
the part of the court to dispose Of il;
during the time allotted.
The civil non-jury docket in dis
trict court will be taken up the
first Monday in December.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-11-20
WORKING ON LABOR PROBLEMS
Studying Methods to Advantage Of
Continental Extremes.


1t would seem from the intersecting
statement Of conditions affecting girl
employees in san Francisco department
stores, made for the benefit of Mon.
itor readers by Mrs. Mary V. Greene
of that city, that locality, after all
has little bearing upon the industrial
situation so far as the United States
is concerned. Geographically CONT
| mental extremes are reached in com
parisons between the Pacific and At
lantic coasts; economically, or in so
far as labor is in question, the east
and the west, the north and the south
appear to be on common ground. Es-
pecially so as regards the large cities.
the centers of population and actiy-
ity. That which is simple in one sec.
tion is simple in all. Mrs. Greene
finds some differences between San
Francisco and the east in the charac-
ter and conditions of department store
girl labor but they are seen to b.
but slight They are not wide enough
at all events, to be seriously consid-
cred in discussing the subject in its
larger aspects.
If the east has taken any advanced
steps, there is nothing to prevent the
west from following its lead and vice
versa, Mrs. Greene is in the east, in
deed to discover what it has accom-
plished toward the solution of the
girl labor problem with the view Of
adopting the best ideas in the west.
On the same principle, the east doubt
less will be quick to apply expert
mentally at least, any improvements
of the same character which Mrs.
Greene reveals to that section. One
of these. of which she has spoken
freely, calls for special attention.
That is The automatic system of in
creasing salaries. She explains that
employee possessed of abundant as
surance feel no hesitancy in applying
for increases under the old system,
while the more timid employe, whose
work was perhaps far superior, might
not have been courageous enough to
ask for what was really due. This
worked p'ainly toward injustice. Now,
every six months employees cards
are sent IN for inspection They have
been carefully marked during the per
iod with their percentage of sales,
general efficiency loyalty and other
necessary information, their advance
ment is made accordingly and they re-
ceiye equal remuneration according to
the efficiency of their work"
Assuming that the standard OF the
concern is high and that
the basis of remuneration is equitable /
to begin with, this automatic method .
Of deter. ming compensation accord /
ing to demonstrated efficiency should .
work out satisfactorily for all parties
1t should be said in this
however, for the benefit Of
the country at large, that with the
of its new minimum wage
law next spring, California in this
particular will be leaving little to
mere assumption.-Christian Science
Monitor.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-11-20
Woodmen Circle.

The Woodmen Circle will meet to-
morrow night at O'Clock at theiI
hall A full attendance Is urged and
the drill team especially is asked to
make a special attempt to be pres
ent. One hundred members have al
ready presented themselves for med
ical examination and one hundred
and forty-four names have been OF
will be ballotted uon.
The class initiation will be Friday
November 2S.
MRS. s. VI. HOLLAND, Guardian
MRS. BIRD SANDLIN, Clerk.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-11-20
Securing Household Efficiency.

A practical knowledge of the work
to be done, an ability to convey that
knowledge to servants, to observe
without appearing to observe, to cor
rect without nagging, and to show
friendliness without familiarity-all
these will enable US to give to a maid
a sense of personal freedom and re-
sponsibiiity and a practical knowledge
of the detail Of her work which will
tend to Gissipate the hostility engen-
dered by years of misunderstanding
Century Magazine.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-11-20
Old-Timer Weds.

Tulsa, Okla, Nov. 19.-Charles w.
Robertson, aged 70, who was the fifth
person to become a resident of Tulsa,
and Mrs. Lucie Clark, 30, were married
here Tuesday Robertson was dep
uty L. S. marshal in the Indian ter
ritory forty years ago and is the old
est person to receive a marriage IL
cense in Tulsa county.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-11-20
Woman is Deputy Marshal.

Muskogee, Okla, Nov. 19.-Miss
Louise Russell Of Muskogee has been
appointed Deputy United States mar
shall in the office of b. A. Enloe, Jr.,
here. She is assigned to clerical and
stenographic work.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-11-20

Mr.. and Mrs. John L. Freeman
have returned from Idaho whore they
went about six months ago. Mr..
Freeman tired of the lumber business
and said there was nothing but lum-
Der in the portion of the country
where he was. He is now in Tulsa
and Mrs Freeman is here On a visit
with her iarents, Mr. and Mrs. W
b. Frame