davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-05-01
Calumet Theatre Feature.

The Club of the Black Mask" a
Kleine subject in three parts, will b,
shown at the Calumet theatre Sunday
This is n mighty drama of love, adven-
ture and intrigue in which a powerful
secret society attempts the ruin of q
young man. lie wins-and the lov,
of "a beautiful prima donna is tn,
prize.
Francis Duval, favorIte opera sin
ger, sets out in her motor car from
Paris To fiji an engagement in Milan
After crossing into Italy. the machine
Is wrecked when defect in the steer
ing apparatus causes it to collide with
"a countryman's wagon. and the prima
the ground and painfully but not seri-
ously injured.
George Harris, young clubman
happens to come upon the scene i'm
mediately after the accident. lie or
ders his attendants To carry tho
swooning girl To his villa, where she
remains until the necessary repairs arc
made upon her car. a pretty love af-
fair springs up between the two youGa
people.
Black Mask, a political organization
learn that a government official, smit-
ten with the singer, has confided &c
her some valuable political informa-
ton, and Immediately upon her arriva
in the city set about to induce her e
join their society. John Stewart, al
INSCRIPTIONS young man. is selected
for the task. Harris. however, has
followed Frances to Milan, and in hin
Stewart recognizes serious obstacle
A plot to disgrace him is successfully
carried through and he disappears.
Suspicious of Stewart, Frances suc-
Ceeds in learning the meeting place n
the Club of the Black Mask and in
forms the police OF her discovery
Warned, the members escape, and
Stewart, In revenge, shuts the woman
in lonely tower. one day, however
an old man appears upon the scene
learns Of Frances whereabouts and
aids the police to raid the club success
fully. Tearing away his false beard
the old man appears as George Harris
who has taken this means OF clearing
his name.
When the club is raided, Stewart
escapes and hurries to the tower
where in a struggle with his prisoner
he upsets the lamp and i'm moment
the ancient editlce is in flames. Fran
ces is rescued by Harris, but Stewart
overcome by the fumes. is unable e
escape and perishes when the mighty
pile collapses.
QUO Vadis," Cines version of Sicn-
kiewicz's novel, will again he seen al
the Calumet theatcr tonight, the pie
turc proving an exceptional attraction
last evening. This glorious series OF
pictures makes up a complete even
ing's entertainment and visualizes al
tho principal episodes of the famous
novel from which il was taken. II
embraces romance, tragedy, and his
tory. and Is the most vcracious and
instructive photo drama before the
public.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-05-01
News Of Moving
Picture TheaterS
IL. az Feature Pictures Offered
''V the Local Houses, and Notes
AZ the Film World
oouancs Of Tho Everglades.


r,o Royal offers on unusual feature,
pomance of the Everglades as lis
,.aa,ine subject The story Is woven
,out the adventures of an ardent
sutton >,. rvoo,,
T., rho swimming pool OF gigaht
,rorida hotel. Their meeting was en-
-. unconventional. Wayne, peace
,'n,, naddling about, was suddenly
~ Ill hv a terrified shrek, and the
.ooctocle Of a young lady. fully dress
"a laundering in the water. Moran
~, Gallon overheard while Watching
the bathers'
wayne saved the young lady from
,or embarrassing position, and laugh
,,e,v deprecated her exaggerated
hanks. The unusual meeting led to n
.,o,er intimacy between the two.
u.o,.ne and Norah strolled about under
,ho wonderful southern moon. and
orew very fond of each other. Their.
srddenly. Wayne discovered that she
was engaged to Philip Carew. Feel
inc that life held, no more for him,
wayne Immediately set off on n sur
yeying trip in the Florida everglades,
4 short time Gfter he left. Norah
and her party went to Palm Beach.
Noor the famous winter resort, Carcw
met Nav Lou the daughter of a typi-
cal Florida ''Cracker." The girls fresh,
mcultlvated beauty made deep i'm
pression on the young man. He was
very attentive to her. greatly to the
dIspleasure Of her father, and her
sweetheart, A}at Peterson.
one day, tarew took May Lou oat
rowing. Anfattempt to change places,
resulted in the capsizing OF the boat.
Carew was rescued by May LOUIS faith
or. May Lou disappeared completely.
Carew. banded over To the sheriff,
speedily found himself i'm grave dan
ger from the Infatuated country folk
who held him responsible for the girls
death With the sheriff's aid, he took
refuge in a shack, while the sheriff held
Of the cnragcd people from the door
Norah and her chaperonc, learning If
Carews danger. came to his assistance
and managed to enter the shack. A
moment later, the fiimsy building was
In flames.
May Lou had not been drowned.
Washed ashore by the strong current
she had been found by Wayne Barrow
returning from his surveying trip.
Wayne and the girl arrived just in
time to save Carew from nasty po-
sition and then Wayne learned to his
degh. that he had no rival In Norah's
affections.
Carew, firing Of the artificial gayety
Of their set, had found his ideal in May
Lou and was glad to release Norah
from her engagement.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-05-01
King Baggot at Peoples.

me Touch of IA Child" i'm which
N'hG Baggott plays the leading role.
me feature subject at the Peoples.
Inc story is one of deep heart Inter
eSt with a dash Of adventure permeat-
ns the hrst reel. For the climax we
nave one OF the most unique situations
''uchced in long time. What with
"e scenes in Paris--scencs on the
uuc'hS ground, i'm the European gamb-
""6 mouse and then scenes in America,
"e play holds the undivided attention
u"u interest of the spectator from be-
Slhhing to the end.
idul vivian, rich American artist
SoJourning in Paris with his sister,
""V" inc latter is suddenly taken ILL.,
french doctor is called in on the
Just at this time Paul is the
,N'orlous principal i'm fatal duel, and
Jus To leave the country. A thief
""oSe enmity Paul has incurred is a
MESS OF the duel and gives the dead
" brother Ga noted French doctor)
"'ons version of the quarrel and tn,
o"'equent fatality. The brother
lars TO kill the man who has killed
Ills brother.
raufs sister. in tho course of time
,''overs and marrles the doctor, VIII,
da brought about her recovery. TIL,
eS'.or Is none other than the brother
'ne man Paul has killed. But Meth.
- TIE sister, doctor, nor Paul ar,
aware of it.
'u' goes to South America, wher,
~ remains for five years The docto
MS wife move to New York. Fiv,
sa'S elapse. Paul returns to his ow,
h Somc On the way to his sister
I,r u'e ne saves little girl from bein,
,s. eu by an automobile. II is his sis
=, enid whom lie has saved.
Tue course of time the child learn
y. 'oVe Paul. Maurice (the doctor
sas acquired an immense practice. ha
no .'y.ning to make him happy bu
ssOO..s~'thstanding. he grows more mel
'' At last his grief reache
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-05-01
NEW LAWS IN EFFECT.
New Statute Limits Days Fishing To
Thirty Five.

The fishing season opened today and
fishing this year must be done in ac-
cordancc with the new statute which
took effect January l, 1914. State
Game Warden Oates warns all fisher
men TO get posted on the new law and
not TO undertake to go on the provis-
ions of the old one. A person must not
have more than So brook trout in his
possession as any one days catch, nor
must he have more than 80 trout in his
possession at any one time. One year
ago a fisherman might catch 30 i'm any
one day or have 100 in his possession
at one time. 1t is also necessary now
for a fisherman to have an anglers
license which may be obtained from a
county clerk, or deputy. or from the
state, game or fish warden or any II
his deputies. The fee is $500.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-05-01
MOVING DAY TODAY.
Recent inelement Weather, However,
Delays Plans of Many.

Moving day has arrived!
May /, the time designated officially
throughout the land, did not bring the
customary changes of residence here
because of the recent inclement wealth
or, though the quest for new homes
has not been retarded.
For months has paterfamilias wept
I'm secret and cursed aloud because of
its approach-for months has the eter-
nal feminine been smiling, the air,
impatient for its coming. 1t is a day
hated by man and beloved by women,
ii is the time honored institution of a
iloating population, for it is moving
day"
Women, 1t is well known, love ia
move. That is, American women. That
is why the apartment house flourishes;
II is one of the reasons why the Am
erican husband and father goes sor-
rowing to his grave, if the funny pages
of the Sunday supplement are to be
believed.
The average woman is no sooner
settled i'm the new apartment OF seven
rooms and bath, Janitor service. and
all the rest of il, the exact duplicate
OF thousands of other apartments. than
she begins to look for another more e.
her mind. For at least elven months
in the year she thinks Of nothing bIt
moving day To come. For one month
she thinks only of the moving day just
l,,.. Is,..
penates are kept continually on the
move.
The husband and father usually
takes to the woods on moving day
That is, If he can, but sometimes he Is
enmeshed i'm the tolls of willy wife
and compelled to fetch and carry, t.
toto the bric-a-b-ac ana cherish the
bird and tho cat. la that case he eats
breakfast from the corner OF the kitch-
en- sink, forages as best he can III
luncheon and hurls himself upon q
saving street car at the close of the
cay. in an aching cndeavor TO Gnd q
civilized meal down town
Happy is the man whose business
compels him to leave tie house early
on the first of May. Wise is he whose
business keeps him down town until a
late hour at night.
OF late years moving day has been a
somewhat movable feast. For obvious
reasons of convenience the real estate
men have endeavored to date leases
both before and after May /, in order
going and incoming tenants stepping
upon one another's heels might Do
somewhat avoided.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-05-01
GET PATENT ON CLOTHES PIN.
Laurum People Perfect Wire Device
-Commerois Club Interested.


Bernard Altman and Mrs. Bessie A,
BOSNIAN of Laurium this week re-
ceived a patent on a new clothes-pin,
wire device that promises to sup
plant the wooden pin. The patent has
attracted the attention Of the Copper
Country Commercial CLUB and the pat
entees have received several offers for
it's sale. Local people also are inter-
ested i'm the device and if sufficient
local capital can be assured ii Will be
manufactured in Laurium.
The pin consists of a strand of wire,
the end Of which is fitted into wood
en- handle or head and ferule sur
rounds the head to prevent the wood
from splitting when the pin is
forced over the clothing and line. The
ends are so constructed that the cloth
ing cannot he torn. The wire also is
treated with solution that will pre-
vent corrosiOn.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-05-01
CLUB TO DANCE SATURDAY.
Bismarck Social Organization An
nounces Program for Event.


The Bismarck Social club of Laur-
ium will conduct its first of a series OF
dancing parties in the Dupont hal
this evening. The Laurium orchestra
will render the following program:
wo-step-Goodbye Boys.
Waltz--Last Night Was the End OF
the World.
Two-step--Crazy Bone Rag.
Waltz-Dream Days.
Two step-What Dye Mean, You
Lost Your Dog"
WaltZ--Love Eternal.
Two step--Kiss Me Good Night.
Waltz-Beautiful Lady.
Two-step-Too Much Mustard.
Waltz-Dream of Heaven.
Two step-Too Much Ginger.
Waltz-That's How ] Need You.
Two step-Railroad Rag.
Waltz-Wedding Gown.
Two step-Snooky Oookums.
Waltz-Impassio Dream.
Two step-Cabaret Rag.
Waltz-Good Night.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-05-01
AMUSE M ENTS.

Additional Theatre News on Page Six
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-05-01

II you purchase a suit from us for
yourself or boy and after examining
il at home, find it not just what
you want, return rt end we will gladly
exchange it or refund your money.
Vertin Bros. & Co. Clothing Dept. Cal
,,r,nt igc
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-05-01

Ten per cent reduction on all bal
dlacaans, slip-Ons and cravencttes foi
Saturday and Monday only. Nertir
Brothers 4 Company, Clothing De-
nnrtmcnt --AdNcrtiscmcnL
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-05-01

We eheerfuIly refund your money on
any unsatisfactory purchase. Vertin
Bros. G. Co., Clothing Dept, Calumet
Advertisement.
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1914-10-08
WANDERERS
ARE HEADED
FOR BUTTE
An Army Of Fifteen Hundred
l. ". W's, Many Heavily
Armed, ,ComingfromEast.

HELENA, Mont, Oct. 7.-Presun-
ably headed for Butte, and many of
them heavily armed, an army of 500
l. w. W.'s is scattered along the route
of the Great Northern railroad between
Great Falls and Fargo, N. d., according
to information given to Governor S. V.
Stewart today by railroad officials.
Upon being apprised of the serious
ness of the situation, and in order to
prevent the |. w. WIS from congregat-
ing in any great numbers, Governor
Stewart Immediately wired to sheriffs
of counties through which the Great
Northern extends, and asked them to
be on the lookout for the wanderers.
He also notified the sheriffs of eastern
counties through which the Milwaukee
and Northern Pacific enter Montana.
The railroad officials are much con
cerned over the situation. They re
ported to the governor that many OF
the invaders were armed and that they
are forcing the trainmcn to permit
them to ride.
It was reported to the governor to-
day that band of so |. w. WIS had
left Havre yesterday morning and
probably had arrived in Great Falls.
It is understood, also, that bands of
the wanderers have been seen in Pow
ell county, and near Bozeman.
The sheriffs have been requested to
handle the situation as it seems best
to them.
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1914-10-08
TAKE CHARGE
OF AUSTRIANS

MILAN, Oct. 7.-(Via Paris 11:25 ..
m.)-A dispatch from Vienna to the
Corriere Della Sera confirms previ-
GUS report that the Austrian army in
Galicia has been placed under the con
troll of the German staff, despite the
opposition of Emperor Francis Joseph
The dispatch adds that Major Conrad,
chief Of the Austrian general staff, has
virtually been deprived Of all power
on account of his alleged condition. re-
sulting from the death of his son, who
was killed in action
Dealing with removal of General Auf-
fenburg from his command, the cor
respondent asserts that this action was
taken ostensibly because of the gen
erals i'll health, but that in reality, 1t
was due to his move on Lubln, which
was considered an enormous mistake
and responsible in great part for the
Austrian defeat.
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1914-10-08
|S0PT|M!ST|C
OVER OUTCOME
CONSUL GENERAL BOPP WRITES
FROM GERMANY THAT WAR
is PROGRESSING FINE,
GERMANY TO Be ECREATER THAN EvEP

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. I'm a let
ter received here today by the chan.
cellor of the German consulate here
from Franz Bopp, consul general for
Germany in San Francisco, at present
on leave of absence in Germany, a
thoroughly optimistic view of the
situation in Germany is expressed.
II consider myself happy in being
here in these great times" wrote Mr..
Bopp. "You people in America have
probably been served with lot Of
false news by English and French
cables. Well, you'll remember that in
1870 the French played the same game
announcing victories when they were
beaten.
THUS far we have practically sub
dned all Belgium-in Brussels Field
Marshal Won Der Goltz is governor
and throughout Belgium the Germans
are running the postal service and
railroads and German civil govern
ment has been established.
I'm France the several German ar.
mics have everywhere beaten the
enemy
I'm proclamation President Poin-
care speaks of trembling Berlin You
should see how festive Berlin looks
with all it's flags and festoons. and
how l am trembling while writing
this. Therefore, be of good cheer.
Next year when you take your leave
of absence you will see Germany
greater than ever"
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1914-10-08
PISTOL DUELON
CHICAGO Street
TOUGH CITIZEN PUTS CLIMAX ON
A LONG CAREER OF
POLICE HISTORY.
FIVE VICTIMS ARE IN HOSPITALS

CHICAGO, Oct. Barney Berts-
che, a ward politician and several
members of the police department, i'm
perilled hundreds of pedestrians on a
busy down town corner by pistol
battle shortly before noon today More
than score of shots were fired and
.Cnight five victims are in the hospital
all of them seriously wounded.
The victims were, Bertsche, VIM.
Fgan and James Monaghan, detective
sergeants; Nathan Spira, recently
convicted of arson, and Ted Owens.
Both Spira and Owens were reported
to have been friends of Bertsche.
The shooting with an attempt Of
Bertsche to put spectacular climax
0 ma long career of police history, ac-
cording to an attache of the states
attorney office. Bertsche was at lib.
erty pending an appeal to the supreme
court on his conviction in connection
with a clairvoyant ring, alleged to
have taken thousands of dollars from
dupeS.
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1914-10-08
D|RECTUM LOWERS THE WORL D'S
RECORD FOR THIRD HEAT IN RACE

LEXINGTON, KY, Oct IA world s
record of 1:59R for a third heat in a
race was established by Directum l,
in the Tennessee, which he won in
straight heats from a small field.
Frank Bogash, ir., the horse that was
expected to be the principal contender
did not start because of lameness,
Murphy withdrawing him after warm
ing him up. Directum Is mile is also
the record for the Tennessee, being a
full second faster than the mile of the
Minor Heir in 1908.
For the first time in many years
the distance was waived in the third
heat SO that Directum l would not be
likely to distance the other starters.
Earl ir., won second money in the
event. Don Densmore was third.
Walter Corhato, the only other starter
was distanced in the first heat. The
H:O7 trot was unfinished after three
heats and the 2:04 pace was carried
over on tomorrow's program.
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1914-10-08
harmony Soon
To Be RESTORED
PEOPLE ON THE INSIDE BELIEVE
CARRANZA AND VILLA WILL
GET TOGETHER.
MEXICO CAN USE BOTH OF Them

WASHINGTON, Oct. 7.-Speedy re-
storation of harmony between Gener-
ais Carranza and Villa, through open
conference at Aguas Calientes. was pre-
dicted tonight in a statement issued by
the constitutionalist agency here. The
statement quotes Richard Cole OF Los
Angeles, who, it says, is personal
friend of Carranza, and continues:
"Carranza has nc personal feeling
against Villa" said Mr.. Cole. HE reels
that the general of the division OF the
north has been led to his present re-
bellious position by designing and un-
scrupulous persons, who have posed as
Villas friends. | think Villa is
big enough man to admit his mistake
when it is once brought home to him.
Mexico can use both the services Of
Carranza and Villa, acting in their
proper spheres.
"Carranza is eager to retire to pri-
vate life. He is worn out and only
sense of duty keeps him engaged in
directing the constitutionalist cause.
He has promised to visit the United
States and make a few months tour.
Mr.. Cole is here to seek recognition
for the Mexican Central government.
He said he expected to confer with state
department officials within few days
and would ask that formal cOnsidera-
ton be given the question OF recognl-
ton.
Consul Silliman, who has returned
to WASHINGTON after sojOurn OF three
months in Mexico, as the personal rep
resentative of President Wilson, re-
sumed conferences with the state de-
partment officials today on the Mexi-
can situation generally, without ref
erence to the question of recognition,
it was said. Pending the outcome of
the preliminary conference at Aguas
Calientes and the general convention
which has been called to meet there
Saturday, officials here say it would be
unwise to give this question serious at
tention.
The constitutionalist agency an
nounced today that an attempt to ar
rest and extradite number of former
Huerta officials now residing in the
United States probably would be made
within few days.
The names of those whose return to
Mexico is sought on charges of high
crimes and misdemeanors are Felix,
ravo, Louis Medina Baron, Francisco
del Toro. Relix Terrazo and Juan Gene
gas, all of whom are ex-Huerta Off
GERS. Others whose eXtradition is con-
templated were not named today.
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1914-10-08
RUSSIANS MAKE DEN|ALS OF
GERMAN. CLAIMED VICTORIES

PETROGRAD, Oct. 1.-THE Russian
general staff in statement concern
ing the claims of the German general
staff that the battles of Augustowo
and Suwalki were decisive German
victories, says in refItation of this
claim, that it is necessary only to
point to the "hasty retreat of the
German army from Memel and the
Bober river toward the East Prussian
frontier, which at times assumed the
character of rout, with losses to the
Germans in guns, conveys and men,
The Russian official news agency says
it is authorized by the general staff
to deny the accuracy c: the statements
alleged to have been issued by the
German and Austrian official news
agencies to the effect that there is
danger of hostilities in Russian Afgh-
anistan and Eastern Persia and that
there are signs of revolution in Rus
sian Turkistan
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1914-10-08
SOCIETIES OBJECT TO
HORSES BEING SHIPPED TO WAR

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., Oct. RE
ports that American horses are being
sent to be slaughtered on the battle
fields of Europe stirred delegates from
various organizations, interested in the
movement of cruelty to animals in to-
days session of the human association
Mrs. S. J. Van Hosen of Plainfield,
N. j., declared that it semed ludcrous
to spend thousands of dollars for the
prevention of minor injuries to horses
here, while thousands were being
shipped abroad to endure much greater
suffering.
G. A. H. Scott of Chicago, said that
a party of Englishmen were in Chicago
buying horses for the British army,
while other delegates told of reading
accounts of the purchase of horses by
representatives of other European pow
ers. President Stillman declared that
ut is our business to get the facts and
force the government to act if these
things are true"
Protests We're also made against the
action of state health authorities, who
have closed public drinking troughs as
precaution against the spread OF
glanders. Delegates declared that
there was no chance of the spread of
the disease in that manner.