davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-04-08
LOCAL ssEvITIEs.
. *s*%**$**%*%%%sS

A. p Hathaway uf Duluth district
lasSenS,l agrut tor on, Gvoal Nortl,-
\ srn. MAS business visitor 300 Cslu-
met TO-DAY
/ Heuu TueVerow az Nessune, j. tht
cucst ~ calumet friends on business
Tor "a Shor, time.
TIE yoang people oi christ church
! Episcopal Will cordu,, "a sale ~ homo
naked goods, cakes. cookies doush-
nuts. hread. rolls cts. In tbc parish
rooms II the church Saturiay- after
/ noon and eVeniuS
John WatSonst formerly 81 NohaWS.
has returned from an extended visit go
Cornwall 10 resume has residence here.
Mr.. and Mrs Harry Trail have ar
rived here nom Cornwall England 90
locate.
John TambelHn, is prcuarins 90 open
a pool and billiard parlor in The Va
cant store room. on the dr>, floor ~ the
Tambelini building. adjoining the
ramhelli buffet
Alexander GSoSnaw has arrived here
from Cornwall England Co locate.
The funeral " The infant daughter.
and MI and Mrs Matt Kosh 81 Al
Dion was held this afternoon from the
residence. with services conducted bv|
Ecy A. 4. Heideman
George Sinclaire az Menomincc Isl
visiting with Calumet friends.
Mg. and Mrs. J. c. McIs5san have ar
rived home from "a visit 10 Chicago and
the east
Mrs Peter Decgan and son and
daughter. who went 90 Marquette re-
Gently 10 attend a funeral have az
rived home
Miss Ne;tie Thomas has arrived |
home from a two months visit to Mia ,
m, Florida.
John Hutthms and family who have
been located in Jackson. Mich for sew
,ral months have returned 10 resume |
their residence at Osce5la
Rock shipments Of TIE LaSalle mine !
Were increased today from six ffty-ton /
ears daily n nine.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-04-08
PLAN EASTER CANTATA.

An Easter cantata, The Resurrcc-
lion According To 81. john" will be
rendered by the choir of the Calumet
congregational church next Sunday
morning. The choir has been greatly
augmented for the occasion and it Is
expected the rendition will be an eX-
cellent one. The solo parts will be
taken by Mrs. James T. Fisher, Messrs.
viii Hail, Arthur Reed and Herbert
Rodda The second service at this
church will be held at o'clock Sunday
instead of Sunday evening.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-04-08
NAVAL ACADEMY APPOINTMENT

Walter Macauley of this city has re-.
oeived an appointment to the Unite,
States Naval Academy at Annapolis.
and will take an examination at Mar
0uctte i'm the near future to prepar,
for entrance MIR Macaulcy is a grad.
uate Of the Calumet high school an
is at present employed by the G. & II
Mining company
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-04-08
PROGRAM is ARRANGED.
Easter Entertainment al Salvation
Army Hall Saturday.


Army Hall Saturday.
The Helpers Legion Of the salvation
Army wiz give a concert ia the Army
hall Saturday April nth ct 7.9o p. m
The following program will be render
ed.
Opening song. Easter BeIs"-Chor-
US
Prayer
Reading-Alrs. Talbot
Rec!tation-Josiah Harper
Duet-R!chard and Mildred Sccble.
Recitation-Ada Watson
Vocal solo-GeOrge Rowe.
DiSlogue-"My Home
SeIecuOn-By The bard.
Piano solo-Loretts Blackncy.
Recitation-Wilhe Harris.
Vocal solo-Walter Jegcrv
Dialosue-Three little girls.
ReCitation-Her S0bey.
Piano solo-Emily Harris.
Song-Chorps
At the close of The concert l-e cream
and cake viii be- served .n tho hall II
the junior workers.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-04-08
YOUNG LADY succuMBs.
Miss Florence Hartmann, Aged Il
Passes After Short illness.

The death occurred at noon today f
Miss Florence Hartmann. the seven
-year-old daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Hartmann. Death was due To q
complication of diseases with which
the deceased had been ailing for the
past six week.
Besides the parents. three sisters,
Laura, Matilda and Agnes, and two
brothers, John and Jacob, survive. 40
funeral arrangements have been made.
The late Miss Hartmann was grad
uate Of Sacred Heart high school. "A
member OF the class of 1913. Her UNI
timely demise is deeply regretted.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-04-08
ANNUAL MEETING HELD.

The Calumet Park and Playground
association held its annual meeting i'm
the Calumet Y NJ. G. a. Monday after
noon and heard the report of the sec
rotary covering the work Of laHt year.
and showing that great progress has
been made. Plans fDr this years ac-
tiyities were discussed, including the
school garden project. ~ which men
ton was made some time ago and II
was practically agreed - undertake.
work Of this kind an @Jon as the wealth
or permits.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-04-08
DELEGATES TO REPORT

Delesates who represented the First
PresbS terrain church of Calumet at the
recent Boys Conference at Escanaha
viii present their reports at social
gathering to he held under the auspices
of the Knights of King Arthur in the
church parlors on Friday evening. An
excellent program has been prepared.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-04-08
FINES FOR DISTURBANCE.

Paul Noyski and John Wolki were
arrested and arraigned before Justice
Fisher yesterday on the charge OF
entered pleas of guilty and paid fines
of s. and costs each. The arrests were
made in connection with an alleged
disturbance in the Petlewski saloon
and outside the saloon.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-04-08

! desire 10 take This public means Of
thanking both the delegates In tho
Calumet Township Convention, who
ie-nominatcd me for township clerk.
and the voters Of the township who
honored me with their confidence at
the polls on Monday. I viii endeavor
10 do my fun duty as have heretofore.
The books In my office are open at all
times to taxpayers and others whc
care to inspect them and ! will bo
pleased 10 have them call. Respect
fully
GEORGE MARTIN
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-04-08

The Helpers Legion of the Saliva
ton Army will give "a concert i'm the
Army hall next Saturday. April nth at
100 n m At the close of the concer,
ice cream and cake will be sold in the
Junior Hall. Admission-Adults. 10
cents Children. cents. Everybody
ed.-Advertisement :
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-04-08

Regular meeting Lady Willard Hive
No. i5S will be held Thursday after
noon a, 2.3O All members requested
to be present Advertisement. 3
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-04-08

She: Have YOU seen that Mutual
program at the Crown?
He: see every change and the pic
lures arc great.
She: | surely am going 20 see our
Mutual Girl"
advertisement. s
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-04-08
Grade Teachers.

AE44fH sNl4tA lAdl
Grade Teachers.
Minnie Ala Stella Burder
Jennie Anderson Bertha Cameron
Lydia Arnold Phyllis Chapple
/ Mary Ayers Myra Chase
} Nettie Ball Rose Cnare
Pearl Barker Abbie Coffey
/ Lillian Bastien Ella Coleman
/ lia Beauchamp Josie Condor
/ Ethel Bennetts Bertha Cowley
| judith Botvidson Charlotte Darragh
I Helen Boushun Fannie Daugherty
Ozine DesOrmelrs isabelle Hunter
Lucie Dobbie Isabelle Jaehnig
Jane Doyle Ella James
Audra Dunstan Elsie James
Emma Efiinger Grace II. James
Mabel Foley Anna Johnson
j. FredericksOn Bette johnson
Helen Fuller Regina Johnson
MAY Fuller Laura Kahl
Julia Gin Anne Kalouner
Frances Gillette Azalia Kemp
Olive Glanyille Edith King
Lottie Gray Louise Knivcl
Florence Green Lucille Lang
Florence Grenier Katherine Lang
Florence Gribble Mary Lang
Phoebe Grihhle Margaret Lang
Nary GriursOu Rose Lang
Walter Cries Lucille Larsen
Mayme Hail Jennie Lcary
Agnes HWnel Jessie LcSage
Elsie Harper Edna LcSalc
Agnes Hartman Edith Lindquist
Elsie HaascA Myrtle Long
bertha Hermann Alma Justified
Minnie Hiuslim Edna Mccormick
Salomc Hogan Marion Mcneil
celia Huddloston MARI MacLcan
i'"riha humphreys Minnie McLennan
liebe Hunt Claricc MacNen
Elizabeth Mantz Emma Sibilsky
Hessie Matheson Myrtellc Simpson
May Mathews Mia Smith
Matilda Mcssner Rcna Soddy
hrigctta Murphy Elsie Sodergren
Catherine Murphy Norcen Sullivan
Jessie Munroo Mary Sulor
charlotte Mower Ena Sundqust
Daisy North Mae Tabor
iielen O'Connor Beatrice Taylor
Ruth orr L. Thompson
Ina Palsa Ethel Trafelet
Lulu PAUL Amy Trcvarrow
Mabel PAUL Mary Trevarrow
Minnie Parsons Lillian Trevillian
owe Pcarce Irene Trudell
Anna Peck Edith Unsworth
Florence Perry May belle Unswortf
Beth Quick Katherine Uren
Minnie Quick Matilda Waara
Annie Rabey Mary Weir
Mabel Reynolds Grace Wiley
Edna Rutan Gwenllian Wilson
Mary Salotti Anna Wuobio
Flora Sandelin Kathryn Zeitlcr
Marie Savard Kate Schroeder
Rachel Schryer Ellen Shea
Mamie Sheehan
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-04-08

China produces over 10000 tons Of
peanuts for export yearly.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-04-08
TEACHERS FOR
ENSUING YEAR
Appointments Made by Board Of
Education Last Evening

Al a regular mectug u the board 81
education IL Calumet district NJ.
held last evening. the following teach
ers were elected Tor the ensuing year.
superintendent.
Edward J. Hall
Principal Of High School
Clarence T.. Phelps.
High School Teachers.
Alice Anseu Harry Bastouc
Kath Benedict Alice BoyrcScu
Lutte Rurkholder Mabel Champion
Mabel Cowdin Martha Davidson
Margaret Downey Carrie Dunstau
Florence Eckeu Bessie Fair
Caroline Fairchld Clare Fitzpatrick
Nina NJ Gage BERTHA Goldstone
Harry Groves II \. Holiday
A. T. Hyames - lShc~,,aod
May :. JuehriS Ruth l.yur
Mark Mo,horsI Marion MuHch
Anna Qucllu Anna Relul
Harry Robbins Fila Rogers
J. ". Shields Kath NJ. stewart
Edith Tilton Ella Tormey
". Z. Trebilcock Helen NerplanCk
Nina Narson lalu,d p.emer
Seth Browning George craze
John NNberE Andrew LtkSeN
Frank Stookiry John Wilson
Principals OF Grammar Schools.
Thos Brown Anna Champion
J. VI. Chapman Anna DeGooyer
Ada pownlng Mrs L. r. Farnham
Gillette T. Goldswurthy
Mary I.0reuZ Agnes MacGiUnls
T. 4. Mahoney susan Nek,ryis
Mildred Osborne Stella Olson
, .r,,... CHI,
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-12-23

II yoa are in doubt give him box
NJ Holeprooi socks for Christmas; six
pairs 10 handsome Christmas box for
$50 sold only By A. ". Waldrop
& Co.
Harry Edge arrived yesterday from
GEORGETOWN. where be Is attending
Southwestern University, 70 spend the
/ holidays with his parents. Mr. and
Mrs. 81. 5. Edge.
/ Mrs 4 81 Waldrop and little dalsh'
ter. Name shel. went 10 Waco today
To spend Christmas with her mother
Mrs. VI. b. willis
! Col. c. n Ous,ey and mother Mrs
III. r. Ousley. left today for Dallas
where they will Join Mrs. c. y. ousley
in a visit 10 relatives.
A sensible gift FOR man-six pairs
OF Holeproo' socks, put up In nice
Christmas box for. $50. Sold only
by A. ". waldrop & Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. sam Darnell o. Naya
sofa left today for visit TO relatives
in Pine Bluff. Ark., after a brief yisi
, to Mr.. and Mrs Manning Henderson
S Charley Hudson is at home IRON
Z the State University at Austin Il
spend the holidays with his parents
8 Judge and Mrs v b Hudson
+ Give her a box o. Holeproof SIT
!. hose for Christmas put up three pair
in a nice Christmas box, guarantee
v TO wear three months without hol'
n Sold only by A. NJ. waldrop & Co.
IN DR.. F. Il. Blodgett Of the A. q y
College has gone TO Philadelphia, Pa
a and Washington, D. C., for the hol
in days While in Washington he wi
1? attend the sixtieth annual meeting
C the American Association for the A
vancement OF Science.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-12-23
At THE QUEEN.

The twentieth and last episode OF
the great serial picture, THE Perils
OF Pauline" will be shown at this
theatre on Thursday night from $3.50
to Il. and there viii no doubt be a
great crowd to witness the final out
come. as a large number OF Bryan
people have been following this won
derful serial.
It IS with great pleasure the man
agement Of the Queen announce that
they have succeeded in arranging for
the famous Paramount Pictures
which include the most noted stars
on the American stage playing their
original roles in the greatest plays OF
recent times.
A most elaborate and interesting
subject has been selected for Christ
mas day. II is truly novel feature
master piece. THE Typhoon,' in six
parts. is one of the best features ever
shown in Bryan and viii be run all
day Christmas day Admission;
Adults. Csc: children, 15c and lOc.
saturday-The celebrated Madame
Bertha Kalich. in her foremost ORA
matte success. Marta OF the Low
lands" in five thousand feet OF MN
, art. These pictures have been seeur
: ed at a great cost to the Queen man
5 agement. and everyone should tax
= advantage Of an opportunity Of seeinI
S such pictures. Everyone OF these al
Y fractions is sure to please eyeryon
s who attends.
Remember the last Pauline t
v morrow night.
O The X. of P. Christmas fund bent
IS fit tonight.
t. A big feature Friday and anothe
Saturday at the Queen.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-12-23
FARMER ADVOCATES CREAMERY
Also Cooperation in Bringing Farm
Products 10 Market.

William Manthei Of Kurten, one OF
the progressive farmers Of the county
was in the city today and called on
The Eagle Mr. Man;hei Is the gen
tleman who advocated a trades day
for Bryan, which was explained
through The Eagle short time ago
/ His idea was a good one and created
much favorable comment and will no
doubt be accepted by the people and
put in operation in the near future.
Mr.. Manthei now has another Idea
which he wishes placed before the
business men Of Bryan and farmers
OF the county for their earnest con
alteration. He desires 10 see
creamery established in Bryan and
he believes It would be a great help
TO the farmer in providing ready cash
so he could pay as he went, and also
help him more than by any other
means to reduce his cotton acreage.
: In connection with a few dairy cattle
. for each farm. Mr.. Manthei also pro
noses that each farmer raise vegeta
bles Of all kinds for market His plan
would then be as follows:
. Let the farmers in each community
form clubs Of six members, each clul
being formed Of close neighbors. Eacl
: member OF The club would come Il
" town one day IN each week and carr
his own cream. vegetables, poultry
etc. and that OF the other five clu'
members. thus bringing about co-oT
~ Grafton in marketing and reducing
10 the lowest possible expense II
IA is firmly convinced that under thi
20 plan every farmer who went into
10 would be able to pay cash for his SUI
a niles. would owe nothing at the en-
-. Of the year. and his cotton would b
n. surplus.
A Mr.. Manthei believes there woul
% be a market here for all vegetable
and his reason for this belief is TN
nearly every grocery store in Brya
now receives daily shipments of veg
tables from Houston and other point
He says they have them shipped he
because the farmers are not raisiI
them and they cannot take chanc
on getting them from some count
wagon. II, however, the merchan
knew they would be here every d
there would be no more vege;aol
shipped in here.
Mr.. Manthei asks the merchants
lily BRYAN and farmers Of the county
to consider these suggestions and wish
for each and everyone merry Chr
l. mas and happy New Year
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-12-23
LOCAL AND OTHERWISE
Dixie tonight

Dixie tonight
Pure cream and milk. Phone 151.
Ralph Dunn OF Benchley was IN the
city today.
]. II. Wilcox Of Tabor was in the
city today.
Wiley Kelly of wixon was in the
city today.
q. w. Price was up today from Cav
thon on business.
Mark Rudasill OF Cottonwood was
in the city today.
Prof. J. L. Cobb was in the city
today from Cottonwood.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. James
last night, a daughter
Major c. A. Adams is in the city for
q brief visit to friends.
G. G. Foster was a visitor TO the
city today from Myers.
NJ. W. Sims has returned from a
business trip to FL Paso.
MTk. AUdIHt Oohblih i'iN N""''' 49,
n visit to relatives in Ennis.
Joe Sample was in town today from
his home on Cottonwood.
Miss Rosella Elliott is visiting rela
tives and friends at Benchley.
Prof. ]. NJ Moore Of Harris schoo
house was in the city today.
Miss Caro- Mae Edwards Of MillicaI
was shopping in the city today.
A. p. Buchanan was in the city Of
business today from Harvey.
Miss Kate skains Of Franklin Is
guest Of Mrs. s Z. de Maret
George b. HensarlIng Of Wellbor
was a visitor TO the city today.
Colonial vaudeville three days thre
shows daily; 25c. 35c and zoe.
Or. and Mrs. George F. Lee WEI
in the city today from Wellborn.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-12-23
EPISCOPAL CHRISTMAS
EXERCISES AT LIBRARY

The ladies OF the Episcopal Guild
are exertlng special efforts to make
their Christmas exercises at Carnegie
Library tomorrow evening at 1880 a
most enjoyable event. A good pro
gram has been arranged and a beauti'
ful tree secured for the occasion. A
cordial invitation is extended to all to
attend.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-12-23
WITHDRAW TROOPS
FROM STRIKE ZONE

washington, Dec "a Presideh.
Wilson and Governor Ammons ar
ranged today TO begin Withdrawing
Federal troops from the Colorado
strike zone within the next ten days.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-12-23

Singer sewing machines. T. A.
satterwhlte, salesman. Phone $50.
M, Il. Bailey, city marshal OF Naya'
sofa, was in the city on business yes
terday. *
Arthur Stevens OF Kurten was In
the city today and called on The
Eagle.
DR.. W G. Drummond was In the .
city today from his home at Cotton
wood.
Mrs. x. b. Grant went to Franklin
today to spend Christmas with rela.
tives.
Mrs ]. s. Bennett Of Calvert is a
guest OF her parents, Mr. and Mrs A.
II. Eayes
Derden Chances act in the Colonial
vaudeville bill is a scream" Don't
miss It,
Mrs NJ. W. Sims is visiting her
daughters, Mrs. Charles II. Mills Of
Corsicana.
Miss Vera Reynolds is spending the
Christmas holidays at her home IN
someryllle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Elliott Of Cot
tonwood was among the visitors to
the city today
Miss Ruth Ponder went TO Valley
Junction today to spend Christmas
u with her mother.
John Carr arrived today from Hous
n ton for a visit TO his grandmother
Mrs. NJ J. Parker
n Phone Hardy Newton's Market fo
your Christmas oysters. Fine, larg'
a Berwick Bay stock.
Miss Laura Brogdon Is at home iron
n Wheelock. where she IS teaching q
spend the holidays.
Pc Three performances daily N th
Colonial Thursday, Friday and satui
re day. 1880 and Q o'clock.
Deluxe fruit cakes, celery toni
toes. cranberries. choicest fruits. nut
candles at Hardy Newtons.
81 Miss Ada Field went to Calvert Il
)r' day to spend Christmas with her pa
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Field.
Miss Lena Gray returned 70 b.
. home in Caldwell today, after a plea
= ant visit to Miss Evelyn Sanders
Walton Cole arrived today from u
State University at Austin to spei
the holidays al his home in this city.
Miss Runie Mclver is at home fro
Wellborn. where she is teaching,
spend the holidays at her home In u
city.
Miss Geraldine Kelly arrived tod
from Houston to spend Christm
with her father. Wiley Kelly
Wixon.
Dr. and Mrs. Elzey Jones Of Te'
City arrived today for -a-yisit to
Jones parents. Mr. and Mrs. G
Jones.
Tom Conway arrived yester'
from the State University at Aus
to spend the holidays at his home
this city.
Did you ever stop TO think tina
package Of fresh Crispettes Just NJ
tina. stocking and only cost a mel
Phone me your Christmas order,
- Fred Kohler.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-12-23
Christmas Flowers.

Let me have your orders for Christ
mas flowers. VIII appreciate It. or
der early because Of holiday rush.
MISS MARION FoOTE.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-12-23
The WEATHER

Forecast Till 7 p. NJ. Thursday
Unsettled tonight and Thursday;
occasional rain and warmer tonight.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-10-22
GENERAL PAU GIVES
HIS HAT re PRIVATE

Bordeaux. France.-The whimsical
c~amaraderie. with his men, which has
made General Paul Gerald Pau. ONE
armed veteran of the war of 1870. and
present commander Of the army Of the
east. the most popular French ON
mander IL the field. is described in a
letter a Bordeaux reservist 10
his family. The young man writes:
we left the village OF b in high
spirits. ] am apt TO play the fool, and
in romping about the railroad car I
1ost my kept out Of a window. Tho
next day I had to march in the ranks
bareheaded. People pointed and made
fun of me. blu. I did not mind that I
laughed back and joked with all the
girls.
AT headquarters, however, General
Pau himself arrived to review the
regiment. and I felt a bit ashamed Of
my appearance. AS the general came
In front OF me he stopped. / expected
to be reprimanded. perhaps punished.
Hello he said. quizzically. I see
you've lost your kept
Yea general.
Would you like to have miner
It'd be proud to have it. I siam.
mered. In my surprise.
The general thereupon took of hin
kept and handed It to me-. while every
one cheered.
AFTER parrhing an day with that
bare head TIL bet you're thirsty he
added. and before I realized what Id
was going to do he had slipped . dve-
franc piecv into my hand.
II was SO touched I did not know
how to thank him. Tears came into
my eyes. Fol q general like that I'd
let myself be killed 10 times owe Ha
knows how to treat the soldiers and
make them love him"
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-10-22
COTTAGES.

Cottage accommodation in the
sense In which Mr.. Runchiman's bill
deals with it, Is a phase that would
hardly be understood in the United
States. Professors Greenough and
Ktttredge Of Harvard, in their book
on the ways of English words, points
out that cottage" in the strict sense
OF 9 laborer's dwelling, has never been
adopted into popular American use,
because America has never really had
The thing. The word over there has
always had literary and sentimental
associations, and finally has come to
ne used for the most magnificent sum
mer residences. This has gone much
farther than the use Of the word in
England to mean q villa. In Amer
lea q "sscottager" definitely signifies a
tpefgon who Is above staying at a
boarding house or hotel, and has his
own summer home.-London Chroni-
OLE
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-10-22
$4,000 FOR HE|RESS
TO ENJOY HERSELF
Indulgent Auntie Thinks Girls
Should Have Fun While
Young. ii

Denver.-Miss Patsy Campion. whose
father, A. j. Campion. made millions in
Colorado mining camps, has just
cashed a check for $4,000, given to her
by her aunt, Mrs. Anna K. Sigel, one
of the richest women of the west, who
believes in what she calls 'the democ-
racy Of spending" for young American
girls, and is testing her theory in the
case of her niece.
II know Patsy will come into a large
fortune when her parents die" says
Mrs. Sigel, but l gave her this money
to spend in having a good time. l think
it is a protection to young girls to be
able to satisfy their own ideals as to
dress and amusement while they are
young, and not to be dependent on their
parents aid. Democracy of spending
not only improves a girls power Of
judgment, but makes her better quail
fled to know values in all things and
will make her a better housewife.
Besides, in the case of rich girls.
1 believe in them having a good time
while they are young, rather than to
wait years and years for their parents
estates to come to them. when they are
too old for fun"
Miss Campton some day will be very
rich. but her mother is very conser-
vative in her ideals, and has steadfast-
ly refused to permit her to wear ex-
IRENE styles or to indulge in many of
the pleasures thai other rich girls have.
Now. however, she has the to-
buy as many fancy gowns as she likes.