davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-08-06
THE STRIKE.

1t is the general opinion of every
body, both employers of labor and la
Dor men as well. that the violence and
bloodshed attendant on so many labor
disputes would be averted If people
saw 1.-THE Strike" Thanhauser two
reeler. The most dramatic and tense
mob scenes shown in a film in many
moons are in this. At the Crown, to-
night observation-disclosures.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-08-06
Johnson Case Again.
BUD HARRIS NOT IN RACE.

Mention was made this week or biz
cycle race az the Freda paris in con-
nect.on with the annual outing Of the
O.. d II. mechanical departments, be-
tween A.. j. Lean Of L4urgm and
Lud' Harris. II now develops Bud"
Harris Was NOT participant in the
race. Il was Snowfall" the colored
rider whose proper name is Fred scott.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-08-06
ADVERTISING THE FAIR.

Phil Penberthy Of Houghton, man
aEer of Advertising Car No. of the
Copper Country Fair To he held at the
AmphidrOme at Houghton next month
was i'm Calumet today, with ADVERTISING
paper. From the descriptions on the
colorcd posters displayed conspicuous
~ under Mr.. Penberthy's direction, the
fair is to he fully up to the standard
OF other seasons.
S. c. Chynoweth Insurance Agency
Personal, Accident and Health lnsur-
observation-disclosures
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-08-06

J. ID. Gay, once noted civil war
scout. is now pauper. at 50. In Phila-
delphia.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-08-06
FOREIGN MAIL DECREASED.

Postmaster John r. Ryan reports
that marked decrease las been noted
in thc receipts Of foreign mail at the
Calumet postoGi.e. Because If its large
proportion OF foreign born citizens,
Calumet usually received consider
able quantity Of foreign mail matter
and there is little question that so
long as the present war continues,
THESE shipments will be still further
diminished
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-08-06

s. c. Chynoweth Insurance Agency
Fire advertisement
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-08-06

Birmingham, England. is doubling
it's water supply at cost of $3,4O0,000.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-08-06

Safety Razor blaGes sharpen-d at
Sta0urls Barber shop. 3O4 Fifth ST,
-Adyertisement-S 10
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-08-06

S. c. cnynoweth Insurance Agency.
Liability lnsurance.-Advertise II
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-08-06

s. C. Chynoweth Insurance Agency.
Workmen's OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
ment. If
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-05-08
FARM PAYS BEST WAGES.

The report just issued by the gov
ernment after a thorough investiga-
tion of farm conditions shows that
wages of farm hands have increased
SO per cent since 1902, II per cent in
the last four years and 21a per cent in
the last two years. The report shows
also that the value of farm lands
nearly doubled in the last twenty
yeadrs. In no other line of industry
were such great increases shown. And
all of this proves that the young man
that leaves the farm to come to the
city, in the belief that it is easy money
in the city, is making a mistake. On
the other hand, there are thousands of
men in the cities, men who are barely
making living or less than a living,
who ought to go to the farms. In
spite of the rapid increase in the
wages of farm hands, there is short
age of that kind of help, and it is al
most impossible for farmers to get
men to help run their farms.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-05-08
To Clean Wall Pdper

When cleaning wall paper first
take off the dust with a soft cloth,
then with little nour and water
make a lump of stiff dough and rub
the wall gently downward, taxing the
length of the arm at each stroke,
and in this way go round the whole
room.
AS the dough becomes dirty, cut
the soiled parts of. IN the second
round commence the stroke a little
above where the last one ended, be-
ing careful not to cross the paper or
to go up again.
Ordinary papers cleaned in this
way will look fresh and bright, and
almost as good as new. One pound
of dough is sufficient to clean a SIT
ling room OF ordinary size.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-05-08
Automatic Signals'Are Success.

Engineers and officials of the Queen
the test of a new automatic signal and
the block signal plan; Under the new
device there are placed along the
track, at block intervals, pins that are
flashes before the engineer. If he
flashes. If the green light flashes the
speed of the train is automatically re-
duced Immediately. If there is red
flash the air brakes are automatically
applied.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-05-08
PLATEAU HATS.

The head in profile bears a plateau,
held far to the side by bandeau, con-
cealed by a broad bow OF dull blue
gros-grain ribbon. There is very lit
tie space between the upper edge of
the bow and the hat, and the lace
frills facing the latter fill it COM
pletely. The ribbon passes around the
outside and there are clusters of roses
at intervals. ~
SThe other hat is of white maline
braid edged with lace and held closely
to the hair by band of white ribbon.
The braid is outlined with black vel
vet and forget-me-nots, surrounded by
white ribbon. cover the space over the
crown of the head.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-05-08
l. w. w. Woman Interrupts Service.

Jane Est, leading l. w. w. woman,
undertook to break up services at Mad
ison Square Presbyterian church, New
York. She announced that she had
come to instruct the pastor, Rev. DR..
Charles H. Farkhurst, in theology. The
organist struck up hymn in which
the congregation Joined and Miss Est
was not heard. She was removed by
the sexton and turned over to po-
liceman who took her screaming to a
police station. She said she had no
occupation and that heaven was her
home.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-05-08
ULSTER ARMED TO
RESIST HOME RULE

Ulster is today heavily armed and
is ready to resist to the limit the en-
forcement of home rule The greatest
gun running in the history of Ireland
took place recently when 10000 rifles
and 5 million rounds of ammunition
were distributed throughout Ulster.
The munitions were landed at night in
three cohsignments at Bangor and
Donaghade and rushed by auto inland.
Authorities were outwitted. Unionists
gathered while arms were being land
ed. Wires were cut and police were
helpless.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-05-08
LAUNDRY HELPS
ARE VALUABLE

It is about time to put away the
blankets that have been in use during
the cold months. But before they
are packed away they must have .
thorough cleaning and in doing this
there are several facts to bear In
mind.
Cotton blankets are washed differ
emily from those made Of wool. Soap
them with laundry soap. fold, and al
low to soak in tepid water.
Wash in an hour or 80, and place
in boiler of hot suds to steam, not
boil. Rinse in several waters. Use
very little bluing and dry them
double on the line. Press dry on
the wrong side.
Quite to the contrary is the pro-
cess of washing the woolen blankets,
for hot water cannot be used on them
Also in washing be careful to rinse
in water of the same temperature
as that in which they have been
washed.
A careful washing is often render
ed useless by too sudden change Of
temperature in the rinsing.
A woman who found, as many 9th,
ers have done, that double blankets
are very hard to handle in the wash
ing, evolved the idea of cutting them
in two and facing the edges.
She then puts buttons on one ant
buttonholes on the other.
When they are buttoned together
one still has the desirable double
blanket, and yet when they must bt
cleaned the process is rendered 81
much easier by taking them apart.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-05-08
EARLY SUMMER STYLE PREDICTIONS

Many are the masculine touches to
be seen in the new styles for spring.
The pockets are not the least of these
for the mannish vest and the swagger
tilt to the little military hat affected
by many clash with the many fem
mime touches that are to be popular,
the ruffles Of silk as we'll as the flow
cred hats and truly feminine touches
so dear to our hearts. Still, we will
admit that in its place the mannish
touch to the tailored street suit is
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-05-08

rarely amiss. Wise is the woman who
uses both in separate places.
The cotton crepes for the summer
gowns are charming in the extreme
Rodier assures us that the old trouble
of shrinking has been abolished, and
if the softness has anything to do with
it is must be said that it will never
shrink. The designs, too, are quaint
and charming, and it is safe to say
that many will be the gowns fashioned
of this material.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-05-08
SQUARE BUTTONS

Have you noticed the tiny, square
buttons which are used for trimming
some of the newest frocks? These
little buttons are made over little
wooden forms and are less than half
an inch square in some cases. A long
row of them, covered with the mate
rial of the frock, is very effective on
the skirt of a deep red crepe de chine
model seen in a local shop.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-05-08
Pongee Suits Popular
For Summer Wear

More pongee suits have been dis
played for spring and summer wear
this season than ever before, and very
few Of these are cut in strictly tail
ored fashion.
Nose of them have the large rolling
collar, either with the regulation sailor
back or some variation, and many
have touches of black or bright colors
Three-Quarter sleeves and short
straight coats characterize these suits
which are light in weight.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-05-08
OPEN MOUTHS WHEN
GINS ARE FIRED

On board our warships the men are
instructed to open their mouths when
the big guns are fired. There is good
reason for this. 1t results in an even
shock upon the both sides of the ear
drums, the concussion being carried
through the outer ear channels and to
the inner side of the drum by the way
of the mouth. 1t takes about second
for the concussion from the big guns
to subside,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-05-08
COATS FOR MOTORING.

The woman who motors much has
found that the motor coat, without
any furbe ows and little trimming, is
the kind that she takes most com
fort in.
A long coat of heavy raw silk
muses. less than of any other mate
rial, and gray or tan, the colors that
show dust least, are the best colors
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-05-08
Plated Fabrics Popular

Plated fabrics are much used in the
present fashions. There are straight
plated skirts with flaring tunics or
puffed panniers at the hips that are
good models for taffeta frocks. Some
times the fullness is held in with a
hip yoke, sometimes it is not held in,
but is rather accentuated by the pan
niers or tunics.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-05-08
HOLDS KISS is ASSAULT.

The supreme court at Leipzig, Ger
many, holds that kiss is an operation
on another's body, requiring under. al
circumstances the recipients sanction
IF the recipient resists the kisser is
guilty of assault upon honor and an
ellegal infringement.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-05-08
CERMANS To EXHJRIT ART

Fer the purpose of exhibiting Ger
sition the Society for the Promotion
of German Art Abroad is raising an
additional 100000 to defray expenses.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-05-08

The harmony Of line Is carefully
studied in this design. The edges of
the tunics and of the coat have a
slight dip in the back and the coat is
flared a little
The material is deep orange color
with white facings on the sailor col,
lar and pointed cuffs. Touches of
black are given by the velvet ribbon
tie and the cord and tassel ornaments.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-05-08

FOR THE MAYPoLE DANCE
This little dress is especially pretty
tor dark haired child. It is made of
cream colored lawn and lace and
trimmed with yellow daisies and rib,
bons.
The coat is separate and snap fast
Oners hold 1t to the shoulder straps of
the sleeveless dress when worn.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-05-08

A Czarina green silk forms the skirt
d ebas I5dsrRodS b Same 0neF shade 1hi is b tgae ns
lngs of black satin.
The skirt has turned-up facing Of
che satin and is trimmed with buttons
Sovered with the silk.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-19
SKIRMISH OCCURS
OPPOSITE LANGTRY
FederaIs Attack Small Body of Rebels;
Chr Load of Ammunition and
Machine Guns for Rebels.

Langtry, Tex, Feb. 19.-Much eX-
element was caused here by vOlleys
of rifle firing coming from the rebel
camp up the river from here on the
Mexican side. 1t was caused by ~ fed
eral scouting party of 65 men from
Las Vacas who came in on the rebel
camp in which there were only eight
men. One federal was killed. The
rebels escaped. The federals captured
the camp site, but nothing of value.
They remained only d hour or two, as
they were frightened off by the ad-
vance guard of the main rebel com
maad returning from up the river.
guarding the cattle OF Armendice. of
Brownsville, which were imported at
this place.
The rebels compelled an export tax
of S. a head. Apparently the money
collected by this means is all spent
on the regiment immense quantities
Of saddles, blankets, shoes, clothing,
grain and food supplies are being pur-
chased here and taken to the camp.
There is now in town awaiting re-
lease by the customs authorities a
carload of ammunition and machine
guns, among them two Lowell battery
guns, and II Colts machine guns, field
telephone equipment and electric
mines. The men are well mounted
and well equipped. 1t is reported that
another command of 500 Constitution
aIsts" viii join these near here when
an active campaign will be inaugur-
ateds probably directed against Las
Nacas and P1edras Negras.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-19
0LHEY WILL
FIGHT HUNT;
LING TO Run
Two Arizona Candidates An
nounce; Latter Is After
Mark Smiths Job.
OLNEY IS TO RUN
FOR GOVERNORSHIP

DHOENIX, Ariz., Feb. 19.-It may be,
as many Democrats claim, that
4 Mondays meeting of the state
central committee went far toward
uniting the warning factions Of the
party, but the fact remains that two
anti-Hunt candidates have Immediately
entered the list. George A Olney,
chairman of the committee, is out for
governor, and Reese NJ. Ling IS an
aspirant for Mark Smiths seat in the
United States senate
Olney's announcement came as a
complete surprise, but he says he is in
the race to stay. Months ago it was
rumored that Olney would be out for
Hunts place. Then his closest friends
gave it out that he had decided, because
of his health and other considerations
not to become a candidate.
The change was brought about as a,
direct result of the committee meeting
Monday. p-Ting that meeting, Olney
as chairman displayed an unmistakabIe
spirit of fairness. He was careful in
his rulings, of which he was called upon
to make many, and neither side could
find fault with a single one. The most
important ruling of all was directly
against his own conservative crowd
After that, the Hunt members Of the
committee were much more friendly TO
Olney than they ever had been before.
Many of them congratulated him and
thanked him. At a dinner of Demo-
Gratis, held that evening, NJ. c. Hankins.
Of Douglas, who was ranged with the
Hunt faction during the day, declared
that his opinion of George OIney had
undergone a complete revision.
Olney's friends told him that he was
the man to lead the hosts to victory
against Hunt. They pointed out that
the Hunt people had agreed regarding
the necessity Of presenting a united
front and told him that if he secured
the nomination, he would be certain of
the support of the radical wing of the
party.
So Olney consented. He immediately
commissioned his old friend, John ].
BirdnO, now receiver of the United
States land office. to see that his can
didacy was properly heralded. Birdno
is to direct Olney's campaign. Thev
expect shortly to open a bureau in
Phoenix.
Reese Ling's announcement that he
is out for the senate created no s11r-
prise. He was a candidate in 1911. but
was beaten by Mark Smith and Henry
Ashurst. Smiths term expires on tbe
fourth day Of next March. Ling is
aligned with the conservative Demo-
Gratis.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-19
Council Adopts Ordinance
Authorizing Issue
Of 100000.

On april IA, property owning taxpay-
ers viii vote on the proposition of is
suing 100000 worth Of bonds for the
benefit Of the Ell Paso city schools. The
ordinance authorizing the issuance of
LHe ponds was adopted by the city
council Thursday morning. The Ordi-
nance Specllles that the issuance Of the
ponds were for the purpose OF prOvid-
ing funds for purchasing school build
ing sites and Tor erecting a high school.
Transfer Men Make Protest.
Local transfer men filed protest
against the ordinance requiring reports
OF moving Of household goods. The or
dlnance specifies that the transfer com
pan1es must report the correct name of
their customer, address from which the
goods were received and destination Of
delivery or shipment Those who signed
the protest We're; POmerOy Transfer
company, Western Transfer company, J.
j. LOngwell, T. A. Burch, Odoms, E. w
Geiger, Hotel TaXicab company and
City Transfer company. They VII be
given hearing before definite action
Is taken on the ordinance.
Damage Claim Not Allowed.
The claim Of NJ Hennessy for $4,000,
for alleged injuries to his daughter
Margaret, was denied. The accident
happened on September 20, 1913, when
the girl was run down by a motorcycle
Claimed to have been ridden by ID. W.
Miller, then an employe of the city. The
report Of assistant city attorney NOlney
showed Miller was not to blame.
r. B. Stevens appeared before the
city council with a protest against
back taxes. The council informed Mr..
stevens that the city assessor was look
ing into the matter
Health Report for Week.
The report of the health department
Tor the week ending February 10,
shows: Deaths, 81 births n.
Scarlet fever cases have Jumped UP
TO Il There We're nine new cases re-
ported for the week. Other contagious
diseases are; Measles, four cases; ty-
phoid two; diphtheria, two; chickenpoX,
five; small OK four.
concentrations included 1851 pounds
of meat and IA pounds of fruit and
vegetables. One whole bull and two
COW carcasses were condemned.
The net income Of the yvaterworI1s de-
partment for January was given as
$ZOy5-45. The gross revenues were
specified as S16,593.11 and the direct
operating expense, S11,75OT3.
David T. Sullivan, tax collector. re-
ported that the collections from Feb
ruary to IA amounted to S13,TOO93
Petitions Granted.
Petitions granted were: Mrs E. F
ScanlOn. refund and reduction of taxes;
Edna Anderson, correction of taxes;
property owners for arc light at Mesa
and Haguei property owners to have
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-19
FIVE ARIZONA
LAWS KILLED
BY COURT.
Fare, Full Crew
and Electric Headlight
Acts Null and Void,
LEGISLATURE WENT
BEYOND AUTHORITY

n HOENIX, Ariz, Feb. I9.-No no,yar
is vested in the legislature or the
people of Arizona to enact laws
fixing the rates or regulating in anv
way public service corporations Tho
state supreme court has so decided
Five laws on the statute books ara
rendered null and void by the decision.
The three most important are the
three-cent fare bill, full railroad crew
law and electric headlight law. adopted
by the legislature early in 1912 and m
/ held by the people in November of that
year after the referendum had been in
vOl1ed against Jnem.
The others are a measure reuuirine-
corporations to pay percent on de-
posts made by customers, and one
limiting the number OF freight cars in
train, both of which were passed
last spring.
This decision, which is by far the
most important handed down since the
SUPP enc court decided that the first
state officers elected should hold over
till the first day of 1915, was handed
down in the case of the state versus
the Tucson Gas & Electric company
Inc company was accused of collect
ing a minimum charge for gas at a time
when law was in effect requiring that
water, gas and electricity be charged
Tor by meter measurement. That law
has since been repealed but the general
effect Of the decision is not affected by
that circumstance
In part the court says:
While the legislature had 10 power,
under the constitution, to do what it
undertook to do in sectiOn,7 of chapter
81, the corporation commission not only
has the power to do it but is afforded
every facility for its intelligent execu- /
ton. The commission, upon applica-
rra TA-
and hearing, possesses the power to re- /
quiTe Illuminating gas to be sold by /
meter measurement and may forbid the I
gas company from charging and col /
Letting for a greater amount of gas !
than actually furnished"
Since the repeal of the law prohibit /
ing a minimum charge the commission J
has been generally allowing a minimum
charge of 81 a month for gas, cleo
Justice D L Cunningham dfssented
from the opinion of justices Ross and /
Franklin. He holds that while the
commission has authority to regulate
any particular corporation as it sees fit (
the legislature or people can enact any
law regulating a certain class Of cor
DOraIOns.
plain stated attorney general George
Purdy Billiard. All power to regulate
public service corporations is lodged /
by our constitution in the corporation
SuAILllSSLou. AL the laws along LnaL I
line that have been passed are void"
After the three-cent fare, full crew
md electric headlight laws had been
passed the railroads invoked referen-
iums against them. They were sub
nitted to the people in November 1912,
md upheld by overwhelming major
ties. In the federal courts the rail-
Dads then began q, fight against the
ulle crew and three-cent fare measures.
That fight is still pending at San
Francisco but viii now be dropped
A number of legal actions pending in !
-ariOus parts of the state will be
inalIy settled by the courts decision.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-19
FAMILY ROW RESULTS IN
FAILING OF NJ. FAUST

After what the police say was a
family row, NJ. Faust, living at 127
North Florence street, was placed in
the city Jail Wednesday night. Thurs
day morning Faust was charged with
an assault with a prohibited weapon
by complaint filed in the court of JUS
.tice of the peace James J. Murphy.
Peace bond proceedings were iasti-
tuted at the same time. According to
the officers, Faust is said to have
brotherinlaw, with pistol.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-19
WITHDRAWS REQUEST
FOR TRAGEDY PROBE

Hancock, Mich, Feb. 40. n. Hill
ton Of counsel for the Western FEEDER
alton of Miners, today withdrew his
request for a full investigation of the
Italian hall disasted at Calumet, stat
ing to the congressional committee
that counsel had decided mo good pur-
pose could be subserVed by such an in
Quiry," provided the two sides could
agree on a statement of the facts to
be inserted in the record.
Chairman Taylor said he had hoped
all along that such an Investigation
could be avoided and he would be glad
If the opposing sides could come to
some agreement. End of presentation
of the strikers side was in sight when
the committee met. Mr.. Hilton an
Eounced that counsel expected to con-
clude today on the subject of unlawful
assaults. Three more days are all the
strikers probably viii require, ne said,
one day on the subject of peonage, one
day on eviction cases and one day on
the deportation of Chas. H. Meyer.