davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-15
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HoUGHTON BREViTiES,
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The Houghton National bank 1914
calendar in accordance with the GUS
tom to have an original copper Coun-
try subject each year for the calcn-
dar Illustration, has picture Of
Eminent Bess, the prize COW of the
Roycroft farm, engraved on it. Be
meath the picture is engraved the
weight premiums, ana other statis-
tics.
John thynowcth has returned from
an extended visit IN the western
states.
Miss Marie Gagnon and Joseph
Michaclson viii he united i'm marriage
next Thursday morning at ST Ignatius
church in Houghton. Both are well
known residents of this village.
Mr.. and Mrs. George II. Banks re-
turned yesterday from an extended
visit with relatives in Norwalk, q.
Captain Fred Rogers leaves today
for Cleveland to attend the annual
convention of the Tugmcn's Protective
association.
Joseph Closing has returned from
Omaha Ncb. Closing was a member
of the Portage Lake hockey team in
1913 ANA it Is likely that he will again
play with the local seven.
Mrs. l.. 4. Hawes returned to her
home in Iron River yesterday after
noon after spending the holidays with
her mother Mrs. Brimacombe of
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-15
NO MORE DANDRUFF OR FALLING
HAlR-A REAL SURPRISE
AWAITS YOU.

To be possessed of "A head of heavy
beautiful, hair; soft, lustrous, numy.
wavy ana free from dandrun is mere
~ matter Of using q little Danderinc.
II IS easy and inexpensive to have
nice, soft hair and lots of it. Just get
e % cent bottle of Knowltons Dan
derine LoW-all drug stores recon-
mend ii-apply little as directed and
within ten minutes there will be an
appearance of abundance; freshness.
nufness and an Incompatible gloss
and lustrc and try rs YOU will YOU
cannot ind q trace oSlandrun or fall
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-15
ANNOUNCES HIS
STAFF OFFICERS
General Kirk Reappoints Only One
Major Mike Phillips

Colonel John Il. Kirk, of Ypilanti
who succeeds General Abbey as briga
der commander and chief of stan of
the Michigan National Guard. January
10, announces the following staff APP
pointments:
Adjutant- general Captain Daniel
w. smith. Detroit; inspector general,
Captain \. &. Wilson, Ann Arbor;
chief surgeon, Major James Meade,
Detroit: inspector of small arms prac-
tice, Major NJ. j. Phillips, Owosso:
commissary captain, John c. Evans,
Detroit; auartermaster Captain Hen
~ NJ Lamb, Detroit
The rank of major goes with the
appointments.
Abbey Soldier Since 1888.
With the passing Of General r. L.
Abbey Of Kalamazoo, from the active
command of the citizen soldiery to the
retired list, Michigan will lose from
its active military affairs an officer
who has served the state since 1SSS.
He enlisted first as a private in COM
pany {, Second infantry, and earned
steady promotion until at the outbreak
If the Spauish-Amcrican war he went
to the front as a major in the Thirty
second Michigan volunteers. The re.
organization after the war brought
General Abbey the lieutenant colonel
cy of the Second infantry. He sue
cecdcd General McGurTin as colonel
of the Second and was then advanced
in his turn as senior colonel to brig
adler commander.
General Abbey earned the commen-
dation of the governor by his recent
of the strikers in the cop
Per country Under his command the
troops remained neutral and protect
ed life and property.
General Abbey's entire staff, with
the exception OF Major NJ. j. Phillips,
will retire with him. Major George L.
Harvey; Major III. NJ. Hatch, quarter
master; Major Don Ingraham, in
spector and Major oscar L. Hilstrom,
commissary, all served in the Spanish
American war Major William T.
Dodge, CHIEF surgeon. retiring, is not a
war veteran, but Major NJ. J. Phillips.
the only member of the old staff To
hold over saw active service. Major
Phillips will begin his seventh year
with. his new appointment.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-15
GIRLS GROW LOTS Of BEAUTIFUL HAIR
LUSTROUS, CHARMING..25 CENT DANDERINE

ing hair; but your real surprise will
10 after about two weeks use, when
YOU viii see new hair--fnc and downy
at iirst-yes-but really new hair
sprouting out ali over your scalp
Danderine is, we believe, the only
sure hair grower; dcstroye Of dam
drun and cure for itchy scalp and il
lever fails to stop falling hair al once.
If YOU want to prove how pretty and
soft your hair really is, mosten "A
cloth With little DanIerine and care
fully draw II through your hair-tak-
ing one small strand at a time Your
hair viii be soft, glossy and beautiful
in just few Moments delightful
surprise awaits everyone who trics
this Advertisement,
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-15
Lake Linden--Hubbell
MAY CONSOLIDATE AERlEs
Torch Lake Eagles Are Considering
Plan 10 Amalgamate

ran TO AmdlJdnndlS
Lake Linden and IIubbe,l aerios of
Eagles are considering a plan To con-
solidate and in the event that the
move is approved at the meeting OF
Lake Linden aerie next Tuesday night,
il is likely that steps toward perfect
ing the amalgamation will be taken
Immediately. After the members voice
approval of the plan, it will be sub
mitted To the grand lodge of Michi-
gan and dispensation viii be nee
essary.
This decision is the result of apathy
among members of the Lake Linden
aerit, the membership Of which has
decreased To SO. ON the other hand,
the Hubbell aerie has continued To
grow until it's enrolment is l67 des-
pite the fact that the latter's territory
is more limited than that of Lake
Linden.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-15
SPECIAL TO HOCKEY GAME

\ special Mineral Range train viii
be run TO Houghton tonight to ac-
Torch Lake attendants at
Lake and Duluth. The uoin VIII
the hockey game between Portage
leave at 7:15 and stops will he made
at all intermediate stations. Consid-
cradle interest is manifest here i'm the
contest as two of the Duluth PLAYERS,
Kahler and Rarkell, are former Lake
| linden Young men,
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-15
WAS lLl-FATED CAR

The destruction q; Car No - of the
HouShton County Traction company
at Calumet this week recalls to the
minds of Lake Linden people the at-
cidcnt which befcll The same car 1T
the Fanny street curve last February
when number OF passengers were
injured. Failure of the brakes to OPP
crate caused the motorman to lose
control of the car and it dashed to
the curve and left tho tracks.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-15
DIRECTORS ORGANIZE.

Personnel Of Staff OF First National
Bank is Unchanged.
Directors of the Luke Linden Ma
tionaI Lank yesterday organized for
the coming year. The following oil q
GERS, the same as last year. were NAM
ed:
Presidcnt-Joseph Bosch.
Vice observation-disclosures Smith.
Cashier-Charlcs MacIntyre
Assistant secrctary--Archic McCar-
roll.
The directors decided to make APP
plication for membership in the fed
cral reserve system and Cashier Mac
lntyrc has written tho treasury de-
rartmcnt in Washington in this con
ncction
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-15
MANY EXEMPT
FROM U. S. TAX
Only -Four Hundred in U. P. Must
Pay Income Assessments

Although there are some ten or
twelve thousand men i'm the upper
peninsula receiving annual salaries of
81, goo ana better. but five or six hun
bred will be subjected directly TO the
federal income tax according 10 the
statement of John r, Mcdonald, of
Hubbeli collector Of internal revenue,
who was at Escanaba saturday says
an Escanaba despatch
According to Mr.. Mcdonald, every
salaried employe of a chartered cor
poration doing business in Michigan,
and every holder of stock in Michigan
corporations and mines, which yields
annual dividends of better than $4,000
is exempted. as far as the government
is concerned, from the income tax.
Would Be Double Taxation.
Since 1909, incorporated companies
have paid the government a corpora
ton tax of one per cent ON all capital
stock and ON the gross income of the
business, eNempting the salaries of
employees ana the other expense nee
essay for maintenance and operation.
Thus To impose a tax on the income of
the business, cXemptiug the salaries of
employees and the other expense nee
ossary FOR maintenance and operation.
Thus to impose a tax on the income of
the stockholders whose holdings have
already been taxed the same being
paid by the corporation, would bc cN-
acting a double tax.
As for the salaried man. provision
of the new law assesses the corpora
ton of which he is an employe, for
the total amount paid to men drawing
over the income limit and thus simpli-
fes the governments work by causing
the tax 10 be paid as a unit. The COM
pany, however, is allowed the right of
deducting this tax from the salaries of
their employees.
"This phase of the income tax law
is called payment at the source of in
come" said Mr. Mcdonald. However,
men receiving about $4,000 are sub
Ject to taxation regardless of the man
ner in which they derive their in
come"
v. p. in Western District.
An income tax department has been
established at Grand Rapids, Mich,
with control over the western district
of the state which includes the upper
peninsula. Some time during the lat
ter part of the week, every person i'm
the state directly subject To the tax
will receive statement blank which
he must fill out and file before March
/. The blank calls for information re-
gardng his salary and the sources it
is obtained from.
For this an assessment is mace and
he will then he notified of the amount
of his tax which must be paid before
June 80. Owing to the fact that the
law did not take effect until March,
this years tax will be based ON a ten
months rating only.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-15
SEEKS FORTUNE FOR 20
YEARS; FINDS IT HOME.
Gas Royalties Accumulate While Man
Wanders

lola Kan, Jan. l5.-Whilc Axcl f..
johnson, IS, was wandering twenty
cars iu Montana and Wyoming in
search OF fortune, 100000 was piling up
for him at his old home near Villas. in
the Kansas gas fields. Johnson got the
money, "A check for S49,8fO, paid to him
Boy an agent FOR the Kansas Natural
Gas company. The money represented
gas royalties due him as an heir to the
farm property.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-15
TrFFANYs STORE FLOODED

Sew York, Jan. 15.-An autotomatic
sprinkler burst at the second floor Of
Tiflany's immense Fifth avenue store
today flooding the stock and show
cases. F1rcmeu bailed out the water.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-15
NAPLES ARE vIcToRS.

The Naples won two of three games
from the Pines ON the Kettenbeil alleys
Monday evening. taking the llnai py
tNo pins. The scores
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-15

briskly, and presto.
the pam Is gonc-a
delicious. soothing
comfort comes To
take its place.
MUSTEROEE is a
clean, white ointment,
made with oil of
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-15

AborlN: cover point Dee; rover Smith:
center. Sullivan; right wing, Stoyle;
left wing. Richards.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-15

mustard. Use it instead of mustard
plaster Will not blister.
Doctors and nurses use MUSTER
Ole and recommend it to their pa
TENTS.
They will gladly tell you what relief
ii gives from Sore Throat, Bronchitis,
Group. stiff Neck, Asthma, Neuralgia.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-15

There are 1880 automobiles in
service I'm the United states.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-15
COR $3.50.

Accept no SubSti-
tute. If your drug
gist cannot supply
you, send Zoe or 5OC
. To the STEROLE
Company, Cleveland,
Ohio, and we will
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-15

Or. j. }. Gordon. a well known De-
troit Physician says: "Mustcrolc is
invaluable in my practice and my
home"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-15
Get MUSTER0LE Today for
Lumbago

an amazins quick relief And mona)
5 So ca q
MusTERoLE Jars and special large hospital size
Washington Journal., 1914-12-19
ct. Wfaricm-G Stride.

@ie i'm porigen Sabre 10 miro aid
Oieie @eibna1ten feierliher Wfittcr-
nadts : @~ottesOienit iein in Der Oeut-
Ihen ct. Warienfir1e an Der 5teG
StraBe, 5piidcn q unO S-Str. g.
SO. lin 1870 miro Ser neritGrfte
9irdendor nit 8egleitung inter
2eitung Oes Serru &rof. auebel baS
berrli1e uStile Nadt beilige Naft"
Iingen.
Yunft 12 llbr beginnt oas %iolenne
Sofamt an Dem fem ~ge5ierten ut0
beleu1teten @ohaItar. Nah Dem
@pangelium lit cine flir5e Yre0igt
iibcr oen @egenltano oes boben Sc
ties, Oie @ebnrt oes Seilau0es, Oes
6ricoensfiirlten. Die FL. Gommuni=
on miro bel Dem feierli6en @ottes-
0icnIte. nrsgeteiIt neroen.
gei Dem feierlihen @ohdnate Inn
Mittcrlladt mfe nm 1890 miro Der
b~erItGrfte Gbor SiIos &reis-M iciie
aufiiibrell. 9cim Sffertoriltm 0ola-
mlcrel's grulta Sion; bel Der aom-
nluiion Nopeao's Moelte 6iOelis;
MOom's % &olp Nigbt~ nld Der
Meiie.
Stillc bl. Melicn am @cibnad)ts-
tage iino nm 6, $50, Z 7.30, s.
$50, 9.t5 nno 10 llhr. lin 1890
lit Oas 8Deite feierlide So6amt.
9tad) 0emiclben lit Segen uto oaS
Singen Der G~anfs6pmue o@roBer
@utt" enOigt Die firbli6e 6eier 0es
bobeu Settles. Die 9.t5 1T oie Sim
ser Meiie bel melder Die 9inoer
Die i@0ncn Oeiitihen @eihnn6tslie-
Der Iingel lDerOcl.
Die jdbrlihc 8eibna1ts llnter-
boltung ser Schiller unD S1iilerin-
men Ser ct Marieni6ule miro anl
30. uno 30. DECEMBER in Ger Shul=
balle Inn s ubr a6en0s anfongenO,
Iein.
Sonntag, Sen 90. Gesember, ge-
bcn sic Witglieoer oes &eiligcn Na-
wcl Seiu 8ereins gentainihaftli6
sur fl. &ommunion. lin a llbr oes
Modmittogs baden iie ibre @eriamm-
hing uno @abl ser nclien 8eamten
fir oas fommenOe Sabr.
DDS @ilfsfpno &ontitee Ser st.
Marienfir1e bat iopeit $t250,00 an
Sic &riegsleioenoen ole @itpen unO
@aiIelL in europa iibermittelt. 8ei=
tcrc @aben fir oieien 3med perOen
oanfclo entgesen genommen merOen
III ser 3ufunft.
Washington Journal., 1914-12-19

gtie lit Elm &alts it6rfer ais 0eliell
5unoantcnt noiielbe lit aud i'm Sc
l0aitsleben dllmen0bar.
Gas @erberid Sdptbgei60ft
itebt altf einan 6nnoament, gelegt
Dor AS Sabren BON @errn 9erberid
If. gr mar ser @ionier un0 HfaO-
timber III ein EfaO, 10 oeutlib gebau=
en-, OaB Die @ebrii0er @erbcrid feline
Miibe baben, ibm gu folgen.
8erberiA'S Griolge.
Se6sunODier5ig Sabre Grfolg
8pu GROCER 9eOclltllug iiir ms 10
lpic fir uniere &un0enl abrabant
2incoln iagtc:
uSbr fount piele Scutc aile-
o6eit narren, aae 9cllte nur Ell
rnige 3eit; aber SIR f0nnt mic
vaae 9eute fir ale 3eiten mar
rem"
Sin @ei9dftsbaus, peIdes Sic
Washington Journal., 1914-12-19
Rir9Gdc Na6ridtem.
@eibnadtsfaifcr in Der GOneOrSin
WemeinOe.

Sn ser uorigcn ISOLDE, am Dlitt.
nod, CAB Der Srauenperein Der Son.
corOia Stride 0cn ii6li6eu Meib.
nadtsfoffcc. Sn DER Stunoe oorbel
Bate man raid ole lebte @ei6dfts-
liBltng Oes Sobrcs, ciulhlieBli6 Der
@obl abgcbalten. Sic lebtere ergat
Die 0cibc6altlng ser olten geamtcn,
6rau emma 9bomforot, &r1Iioen.
tin; 5rou 5ris Scr5og, Si5e=&rdii-
ocntin; 6rau SncD @ariorO, Scfrc-
t1rin mo Sri. Ntdrp @iOmaicr, &oi-
iiererin. Sic Nbrehnltug ii6er Den
fiir5lihcl Mcibnnfts 8o5ar foHil.
tc nod nidt obi6lieBelO iciiL mad)tc
- abcr moglid, 5ltr 6reuOe oaer Gii=
neienOen, eiit ii6er Grpartet giin-
itigcS %.finau5icaes &eIuiltot an5lt5ci-
zen. Gum eigentliHen aaffee beicb-
ten Die NnpclcnOen 3pri Glide, otC
id fait oilr1 Die gauge 2Gngc Oes
Rnpellenraumcs crltrcdtcn. Yaitor
Icttbarn, Ser chen 81 Nciu1 wailte,
!,r0ffnetc nit @ebct. SIN @erlaui or
StunOcn ipurOcu ate @cibrantslie-
Ser geiungen uno sic @%r1iioentin TO-
pie Eaitor Mcn5cI bielten fiir5e SIN.
pradcil. Son oen rei6lid iibcrblei=
cnOcn @orrGten an SUDDEN .pur0en
olde @lie0er uuO 9cfonntc beoaht,
Die Ourh &ranfbeit oOcr Sitter ON
9ciltd gebinOcrt worOcu maren. 9llldi
lit oas &aiIenbaus fiel cine cntipre
bono grpBc Senolutg ob. 9aB man
10 gut nit 8orrGtcn perleben MGR,
)ing picIIeidt nit Dem ltuitanoc 5lt
iammcn, Dab Der &erein im MSonot
DECEMBER ni6t menigcr ais II @e-
5ltrtStngSfiloer 3Gblte, Die ale beioli
oereYcitrG9e c%ingeianOt battcll, nonl
lid oic 6rouen: $. NlihWee, s. Nia
fer, q. 9robler, g. @ooermonn, 90.
5uaieot, &. 9lenf, 3. &ricg, W3.
n~Sicncnbrirq, SO. Scott, 8. %ogt uiO
3. @orH.
Washington Journal., 1914-12-19

2cltte onarrt," mus pom 1elber fal-
len.
Gin @eI1Gftsbnlls, melAes gere6t
banOelt, muB bliibel. $50 OieieS
Irin5ip, unteritiibt bon gutter Sc
i1Gftsleitung, befoigt miro, nnlB cs
Grfolge er5iclel. @rfolge bringell
@a6Stilm un0 fortmdbrellOeS
@ahstnm fenn8eihuet Die 6Irma
8erberid.
Mls Nnfdnger ma6te SEER 9erbe-
rid It. bic Sdube Ielbit, perfaiftc
iie oalln ulo Oas @eibGtt geoeibte
lno mu6s ieitber. Seute idlieBt es
elm: 9ier 91Oen an Der Sie6enten
0trlBe mo Ger. S13 $50. 9lpc, Die
feinIten unO gr0Bten S6ubldocn Der
Sto0t, menn ni6t Imerifa'S.
0arunn IN menn Sic ni6t Elm Ser
6erid &unoe iino, lit es an Der 3eit,
fir S6ubmare oabin 81 geben.
Washington Journal., 1914-12-19
Sritrdgc fit ben SiltStOu0.

%citrGgc jnm SifSfUnS fhr DcrlunnOctc SOlOaten nnO nOtleI
6cuOe ySithucn NM Aaiicm uUn 0cfalcncm SrCgcrn Der Ocntidcn
nnO 6ltcrrcidGih nnaarii6em Yrmeen uerOen DOn bebO0mGdtig-
tcu GUarftorcn Ocs Uecrman Nmcricnm 1914 Hcicf SUmO" gcinm'
melt. Soldc wcrOcH GuttnHgcn gc6cn aus ben fir Oieien 3ped
ipc5iea 6enmmtcm GuittnnaSbh 1crn. Die 3entralc lit: GnHU $.
&nOOlpb, Sdaemeiter, GccOnO NatiOnal Sumf, 500 sie6entc Ctr.
&sNS.; Sclep6On Yfain 572.
NndJ uirO fir bns 9cnidc GOtGe GrcMs DUm GOniul=Agent
Garner, Snrcdn in Der WaibiugtOn SuNM nmb Srnt &c. geiNntrhelt.
SIR 9cntidcu &GibinatUn'S, 8eOcnft Gmrer beOrGnstcn Brit
scr uO, SdJmcicrn int atcn %atCrlanOe MmO tragt nb WfOgid-
felt Gner Sdrflcin fir Sen SifsfumO bel. oGOel lei Der @enldD
Dufrcid nno gut"
Sin ScOcr 0dic uad Sraftcu, Sen SafSfUnO bei5ntrHscn; iec
nOdl 10 flcinc Snmmc miro nit arO6tcm 0amf emtsescn scnOmmen.
Washington Journal., 1914-12-19
". g. So. Saniase Meat. 9cntidg
&rntlunrIt. Gdte Tranffmrtcr. lin
ibertrefflid), BEL
giblcrs, 532 Center Narft
nnO Is Miggs Marft.

Gas n@ Arlington SOnr.
lit nadj luic OUr mchr MIG luiI'
Tia, @cridtc iiber &eriammImngen,
@crgniigungca, etc. Der @sreime 81
6rimacn. 9a eS aber cine phDiide
ltnmDgIidjfeit 1T, Saf Mniere &ertre.
Ter iiGcraa icin fGnmen, bitten luir Die
Scrrcn Scfrctirc Der @ereine, ms
nntcrItiten 81 wOlcn muS lire NO-
ti5cm Bis SOnncrItas Mittass in Der
Medallion absnliefern. Sic f6naen
Damn iider iein, bic @eriGte am
5amltas in Der 3eitnms an finoen.
Washington Journal., 1914-12-19

Sn Sreitags 81 citamront
go. 21S 9te StraBe, N.-8., giebt cs
itets coulante @eoienilng BON beiocn,
8oter uno Sobn. 9os 9amcn5lm-
mer i'm 2ten Stod cianct it'd belon-
oers, tpcnn man nod Dem Scrum.au-
fen i'm Morft miine lit uno Nklrng
n6tig lit.
The Glenwood post., 1914-01-24

increase of about five pounds in the
weight of the lambs ,and of about 10
to % per cent in the carrying capacity
OF the ranges. An increase OF tive
pounds per lamb for 100000 lambs
would mean 25,000,000 pounds added
to the sheepman S salable product and
the country's meat supply.
''There has been some difficulty in
system for the reason that it makes
harder work, but experience has shown
that after the sheep get used to the
open system of herding they are no
harder to handle than under the close
herding system"
The Glenwood post., 1914-01-24

year ago and with his partnsf; - ~
spent about $1,000 in the development
of the project.
Derricks have been erected on the
ground, five or more men have been
employed almost constantly for several
months and about three carloads of
the material have been worked out.
The granite comes in two colors. 4
coarse dark red OF brilliant co.oring
and capable of taking = perfect polish
is apparently the largest in quantity
while q black granite comes in smaller
quantities. Experts who have inspect
ed the deposit declare that there is not
. finer or harder material in the coua-
try than that in the local quarry.
At present the owners of the project
are making . special effort to secure
the contract for furnishing the graaits
! for the postoffice building soon to BE-
erected here. TIE cops, ellis, stsps,
baseblocks, ETC., will probably Be OF
granite and it 10 believed that the
treasury department will approve the
use of the local product.
II this work is secured by Yunker &
Callahan = force of from 25 to so men
will be employed to rush out the NJ
teriAl at once.
Another plan the company has is the
eventual installation Of an electsie
tramway to the quarry. At the PREF
ent time teams are used to transport
the blocks to the works in this sity.
The Glenwood post., 1914-01-24
THE CONTEST

When this item reaches the Post
readers the third count in the Post
Popularity Contest will have been COM
judges. Through some mistake on the
part of the railroads the piano has not
yet arrived, but another has been sent
and this should be here early next
week. The final count will be made
and the piano and other prizes awarded
on February II and between now and
that time all contestants and Their
friends should be extremely busy
Don't forget the closing date, Feb.
ruary ~.
The Glenwood post., 1914-01-24
REDUCED xXPEBSS RATES

c. NJ. Keck, joint agent for this city
of the Globe and the Wells Fargo Ex-
press companies, has received the re-
duced schedule of rates which are to
be made effective by his companies
on February l on interstate shipments.
Upon request of the Post Mr.. Keck
took up the comparison Of the new
rates with the old and furnished Us
with a comparative table Of rates,
taking New York to Glenwood Springs
and general merchandise packages for
example. The table is as follows:
The Glenwood post., 1914-01-24
MISS wULFsoHN A BRIDE

At the parlors of the Auditorium no.
tel in Denver last Wednesday evening
Miss Sophia Wulfsohn of this city be-
came the bride of Mr.. Ben Sherman of
Tallequa, Oklahoma. The brides par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. j. Wulfsohn, her
sister, Miss Mollie Wulfsohn, and sew.
eral other relatives and friends were
present at the ceremony.
Mr.. and Mn. Sherman will make a
honeymoon trip through the south and
will establish their home in Tallequa
The Glenwood post., 1914-01-24
szIEEP TO CUT COST OF LIVING

Salt Lake City, Jan. l6.-It was the
opinion generally expressed here this
morning that Salt Lake City would
again be chosen for the next annual
convention Of the National Wool
Growers association, although Boise,
Idaho, was making a strong bid foI
the affair. The Salt Lake City men
are not fighting for the convention.
but said they would accept it if Of
fered.
The second day S session opened with
practically every delegate present,
William Spry, governor of Utah, opened
the days session. He refrained in his
address from mentioning the new tar
iff bill
He was followed by A. F. Potter,
who said:
"The national forest service appears
~ = factor in reducing the high cost Of
living or increasing the stoekman =
profita
during the eight yeals that have
passed since the national forest service
took charge Of the national forests,
vita the main object Of protecting the
woodlands against destruction by nat
ural agencies, it has extended its aetiv-
ities until they now include eo-spsss-
tiea with tAs stocknaA in getting ~
most for his money out Of tie public
grazing lands.
"The grazing areas have been sx-
tensively Increased, and At the sane
tine restrictions placed upoa their use
which have elininated forage Losses.
s.The forest service Aas also assumed
tAs role Of . schoolnaster in teeehing
the bedding out system for handling
sheep, which il sinply epes, quiet
herding during the day and bedding
the sheep where night overtakes them
instead Of driving them back to shelter.
r"A vigorous campaign for the saop-
tiol Of this method was started In
100, and At tie present tins tAsrs are
q nanber Of forests wAefs IL has been
adspted.
s"TAs result iavarissly is N average