davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-05-21
VETERANS WILL
ATTEND CHURCH
Memorial Sunday Services at Cal
umet M. {. Church

Veterans of the civil war. the Span
american war and of the Calumet
Light Guard, together with the Calu-
met Engineers will attend divine serv-
ices i'm the Calumet NJ. II. church Sun
| day Memorial Sunday. Rev. G. l.. Ad-
ans, pastor of the church will deliver
a special sermon and there will he IN
| appropriate musical program. The vet
| Grams and Engineers will meet in the
Light Guard armory Sunday morning
at $3.50 o'clock and will march to the
church in a body
Memorial Sunday will also be OBJ
served in other Calumet churches. a
patriotic song service has been an
nounced for the Calumet Congrega-
tional church Sunday evening, begin
ming at o'clock. II has been arranged
To display the words of the various
stereopticon screen so that they may
be plainly seen. The choir of the
church will lead i'm the singing and all
residents of Calumet are invited To be
present
The program for the exercises To bc
conducted i'm Calumet ON Memorial day
has not been announced but will be
shortly. The committee in charge of
the arrangements for the day likely
will meet this week. Because of the
fact the Memorial day exercises will he
held in Calumet this year on the lawn
at the rear of the Light Guard ar
mory. instead of at the cemetery,
greater interest is manifested by Calu-
met residents. The school children and
members of the various troops of Roy |
Scouts will appear in the parade. Do.
nations of flowers by the school chH- |
dren and others, intended for the dec
Grafton of the graves in Lake VIZ
cemetery will be sent to the armory a |
usual and the actual decoration of the ,
graves will he i'm charge of firing |
squads of the Engineers.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-05-21
GOOD PROGRAM
IS ANNOUNCED
Joint Recital by Glee Clubs of
Calumet High School

\ An excellent program has been pre-
/ pared for the joint recital To be given
( 10y the Boys and Girls Glee clubs OF
the Calumet high school and the high
school orchestra i'm the assembly room
of the school on Friday evening. May
% commencing promptly at S o'clock.
Both Glee clubs are under the direc-
ton of Miss Alildrid Romsdahl, while
the orchestra is directed by Albert
Eddy The Glee club members form
ed the nucleus about which was built
the chorus which recently gave such
la notable rendition of willard Patterns
oratorio, Isaiah and those who We're
present on that occasion and under
stand the excellent standard To which
high school music has advanced in
this city, will look forward to the COM
ing Joint recital with interest. The
proceeds will be used To dofray the
expenses recently incurred by the or
CheStra i'm its trip To Ishpeming.
The recital program is as follows:
Hungarian Dance No. 49,. Brahms
High School orchestra.
Pilgrims Chorus (from Tannhauser)
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Richard Wagner
Boys Glee club.
Concerto I'm \ Minor. Richard Wagner
Albert Eddy.
Piano Duet ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Selected
Minis. Ruppe and King.
The Cltister Gate $3.50. Edw. Grieg !
Treble Clcf Club-Solo, Miss
Romsdahl.
Reading NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Selected |
Miss Agnes Mitchell.
Little Jack Horner. T. L. Ashford |
Boys Glee club.
E0phonium Solo............. Selected |
Harry r.. King.
SOLO ...ss... ...'.... ScleClSu
Miss Romsdahl.
.O The Nightingale's Song........
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Ethelbert NeVin
,h) Mammy's Lullaby Dvorak's
Humoreske) Arr. by Chas. ). Spross
Treble Clef Club.
Indifference ................. 11ildreth
High School Orchestra.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-05-21
Additional Local on Pages 5 and c
KEWEENAw MASONS.

There will be special communities
ton on Thursday evening, May 21st at
1880 o'clock. Work I'm the E. A. de-
gree.
William stephens. W. NJ
A. p. Eva, Sec'y.
Advertisement. q
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-05-21

Insure with the Detroit Lifc.-Adv-tf
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-05-21

Insure with the Detroit Life-Adv.-tt
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-05-21
LOCAL BREVlTIES.

:. :. !: :. :, :. :. :. :. :: :. :. :. :. :,
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-05-21
PLAN LIFE SAVING CLUB.

Plans are being considered by Ply
steal Director John tombstone of the
Calumet Y. NJ. G. ~, for the organiza =
ton in.the near future of Life Saw
ing club. Efforts will he made to i'm
terest dozen or more good swimmers
in this organization and regular prac
tice in swimming and life saving Will
he INDUCED in during the summer.
lnasmuch as Calumet has great
number Of first class swimmers. it Is
likely the organization will become u
strong one
Insure with the Dptrnit Iifn-AlN ~
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-05-21
:. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. !.

John Coppo has gone to Ralph, Dick
inson county, where he will spend a
short time.
Mrs. NJ. b. Salms has arrived in Cal
umct from her home in Paris, France,
to visit with friends and relatives in
Calumet.
George Horkins and John Mac
Naughton have gone to the White Pine
district i'm Ontonagon county, where
they will spend a week dishing.
The funeral of the late Mrs. Charles
.. Hansen will he held Friday after
noon with services i'm the Swedish
Lutheran church and interment in Lake
View.
II. A. Gish of Grand Rapids is Wis
itor among friends i'm Calumet.
G. T. Durham of Grand Rapids is
a business visitor here.
William Sincock and Richard Keast
have arrived home from the 500, where
they attended the grand encampment
of the odd Fellows.
A. Il. Hathaway of st. Paul, district
passenger agent for the Great North
ern, is in Calumet i'm connection with
pictures, Scenes in the Rockies and
the Glacier National Park" which will
be shown i'm local theaters.
The Helpers Legion of the Saliva
ton Army will conduct cake sale in
the ice cream parlors of the Perry
store on Fifth street Saturday after
noon.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-09
Little Bedtime Stories
FARMER BROWNS BOYS MIS-
TAKE.

Farmer Browns Boy had left his
pail, filled to running over with lu-
scious blueberries under a big bush
while he went over to a certain clear.
bubbling spring of which he knew to
eat his lunch. But before he had time
to eat his lunch he heard noise over
near his pail, and right away he sus-
pected that one of the young cattle
living in the Old Pasture had wander
ed that way. Now he knew that young
cattle care nothing for berries. so he
was not afraid that they would be eat
en-. But he was afraid that the pail
might by accident be tipped over.
So Farmer Browns boy didn't stop
even long enough for bit of one OF
fiat stone while he drank. but started
back for his pail of berries. Now the
bushes grew high and very thick and
he couldn't see far in any direction.
He could tell by the sound that it was
big animal that was over by his pail.
and as the only big animals he ever
had seen in the Old Pasture were the.
1t was one Of these. He was sure of
1t. OF course, why shouldn't he be?
"If one of those stupid cattle upset
that pail I'll-Ill- But what he
would have threatened to do nobody
will ever know. No, sir. nobody will
ever know what Farmer Browns Boy
had it in his mind to do to the one
who should upset his pail Of berries.
You see before he could finish that
threat he caught just glimpse of
something moving behind a big bush
just ahead of him, at the same time
he heard the clatter of tin. 1t was his
pail. He didn't have to be told that
He didn't have the least doubt that
what he had most feared had happen
ed and that one Of those stupid cattle
had kicked his pail over.
Hi, there! Get out of theren' he
yelled as he started to run, and his
voice was shrill and angry.
At the first sound of his voice things
began to happen and Farmer Browns
Boy suddenly realized that he had
made mistake, a very great mistake
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-09

she wanted to sing to Miss Palmer
when we got thare. 1t sed:
Down with the tirunt
Which maiks US study.
Or they will be a revoiverlution
Tum-di-dum-ti- bloody.
That wasen't qwite it. but sumthing
like it. we doant remember.
We marched down the strete &
acrost the lots to the school kind
Of hurrying becawse 1t was kind Of
lait & we would get cane II we dident
get thare on time. Miss Palmer &
Blinky Hammond was waiting for us
at the dore. awlso Short-Leg Milliken.
& sum of the fellers run. Torp Steb-
bins saying he. just remembered he
wanted to get thare qwick today be-
cawse he had rote noat excusing
him for being lait & 1t was in his
desk. But the rest Of us stood our
grownd, & Short-LeK sed what kind
of silly nonsents Is this?" & Miss
Palmer LATED & toald us to plese
march In Qwietly. becawse she could
see what had happined. SO We dun
so. not wishing to cawse amy trub-
bull. Then she sed. well, had
oughter talk the hole lot Of you &
.lik you for this. but I am littel tired
this mparning, so we viii 70 abowt Il
who started this7" 4 everybody
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-09
WHAT THEY ARE DOING IN SOCIETY

Mrs: August Eggers and two chill
dren, who have enjoyed the past few
weeks at Lake Bemidji, will return
home Friday evening.
X X X
American Queen Front Lace Cor
sets Speciality of couch filings for
prolapsus, hernia, floating kidneys
Jean c. Taylor, s Kelsey block.-Adv
Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. Ames and chill
dren Of Mayville autoed in from May
vile yesterday and spent the day with
Mrs. Ames' sister. Mrs. Fred l.. Good
man, of Reeves avenue. They return
ed home last evening.
Miss Stella Koto and Miss Myrtle
Halverson of Northwood spent yester-
day in the city visiting friends and
shopping. They made the trip by au-
to and returned home last evening
Both young ladies will return later
to resume their studies at the state
university.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benn i. Mann Of Bat
tie Lake, Minn., are guests for few
days at the home Of Mrs. Mann's par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. George J. Hankey
Of Walnut street. They were among
the out-of-town guests at the Nsbet-
Hankey wedding which took place this
morning. Mrs. Mann was formerly
Miss Edna Hankey of Grand Forks.
Misses Blanche and Edna Haggerty
of Chestnut street are entertaining as
their guests for few days Miss Zella
Brennan of Forest River and Miss
Mary Spoonland of Park River. The
hostesses gave a picnic party last ev-
ening at Lincoln park, complimentary
to their guests.
Miss Nella Kingsbury, who has
been spending her summer vacation
| in the Maine woods, is at present Wis.
iting in Boston. She will leave Sep.
tember 16 for Grand Forks to resume
her duties as head of the expression
department at Wesley college conser.
vatory of music.
X X X
| The various church societies re.
sumed their activities this week by
holding the first meetings of the sea
son.
St. Paul's guild of the Episcopal
church met at the guild hail. There
was a large attendance and plans
were outlined for the years work. Al
| the close of the business meeting
| light refreshments were served.
The Woman's Foreign Missionary
society of the Methodist church me-
tn the church parlors An important
business meeting was held and OH
GERS were elected for the ensuing
year. An interesting program was
given. Miss Rose Evelyn Baker OF
Portland. Ore. gave a number of ex-
cellent readings; Mrs. w. E. Fuller
sang and Mrs. G. H. Quigley had
charge of the devotionals. The for.
eign missionary work of each Protes.
tant denomination in the city was dis.
cussed by the following ladies: Pres
byterian, Mrs. Scott Rex Baptist
Mrs. R. B. Griffith; Congregational
Mrs. Robert Green; Episcopal, Mrs
j. b. Wineman; Methodist, Mrs
Loughridge. The meeting was con-
cluded with the service of light re.
freshments and Mrs. A. S. Burrows
was the hostess.
The ladies of the Presbyterian Aid
society held a very successful social
III the church parlors and the ladies
of district No. 10 were the hostesses
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-09

Mrs. Mary Brown left yesterday for
a visit with friends and relatives in
St. lIilaire and Crookston.
Mrs. Dan Johnson and children of
Gilby are spending a few days in the
city visiting friends.
Mrs. W. H. Graf K : and / son, Alois, and
daughter. Esther, have returned from
a months outing at Lake Bemidji.
X * *
Mrs. j. H. Lambe and children will
arrive this. week from their summer
home at Lake Bemidj.
The Dorcas : Society L = of the Trinity
Lutheran church will meet Friday
evening at o'clock at the home of
Mrs. TT. Peterson. 522 Walnut street.
AL lare cordially invited.
X X *
Mrs. A. A. Westeen and daughters,
Misses Esther and Iva, will arrive
home this week from Lake Bemidji
where they have spent the summer
Miss Mabel Vaaler left last evening
for Esmond, N. D., where she will
teach school this year. Miss Waller
is the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Thos
Waller Of Walnut street.
II
Miss Anna Rabinovich, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Rabinovich of Uni
versity avenue, left last evening for a
two weeks visit with friends and rel
atives in Minneapolis and Chicago.
X X X
Mrs "A. A. Bruce and daughter, Miss
Glenna, and son, Edward, who have
spent the summer months in Grand
Forks, have returned to Bismarck.
II II
Mr.. and Mrs. o. S. Hanson and fam
lily have returned from Lake Bemidji,
where they have spent the summer va
cation.
X X *
The Ladies' Aid society Of the Trim
ity Lutheran church will hold it's reg
ular meeting Thursday afternoon at 3
o'clock at the home of Mrs G. L. Hol-
ten, 1T Cherry street. A cordial in
vitation is extended to all.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-09
OUR SCHOOLS VACATION
By PAUL. WEST
By P A UL w ES T
Illustrated by Moser

looked at Andy to Civ him the cred
ick. Well" she sed. that is a fine
banner abowt hours & if you reel;
meme you want that I will be very
glad to Civ you what YOU asst" So
we all cheared & asst when it would
oegin Miss Palmer, sed. today"
SO we cheared agen. Then she sed,
d abowt the uther banners, while
we cant attend to everything rite
away we will sum of them. Boil
Haynes, for instunse. will talk his for
his spelling lessun today. & till he
can spell all the werds on it rite he
will consider himself KEEP after The
school wi! now cum to oarder, & re-
member 1t is an s-hour day begin
ming today" Then we cheared npen
4 went to werk. very happy oaver 1t.
Tell you. when us fellers reely get
good and mad abowt annything thay
have got to pay sum attention to us
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-09

side the pail grew louder and mingled
with them was a low whine Of sheer
fright, though Farmer Browns Boy
didn't know enough about bears to
recognize this. Then Buster Bear be-
gan to shake his head in an effort to
shake off that terrible thing that had
caught him. He clawed at it with
his paws and thrashed it against the
bushes. He tried to back out. of it.
And all the time Farmer Browns Boy
stood staring at him with his eyes
fairly popping out of his head, too
surprised and frightened even to run.
Next story-Buster Bear takes the
pail of Farmer Browns Boy
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-09

He should have made sure, absolutely
sure, who it was before he yelled.
You know it is always best to make
sure who you are talking to. Farmer
Browns Boy felt as if he could have
bitten his tongue out the very instant
after he yelled. Instead Of one of the
young cattle running away as he had
expected he saw the strangest sight
he ever had seen in all his life. Up
from behind the bushes rose great
form. 1t was taller than Farmer
Browns Boy himself. 1t was Buster
Bear, and over his head was the pail
that Farmer Browns Boy had work
ed so hard to fill with berries that
morning, and out of the pail were
coming the strangest sounds, growls
and grunts and little squeals of both
anger and fright!
Farmer Browns Boy gave another
yell. This time a yell of fright. for it
was all so sudden and unexpected that
1t started him terribly. At the sound
of this second yell the noises from in
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-09
WEDNECnAv

School is kontinewing TODAY eaven
If we did have our crate strike this
moarning. which dident dwite werk.
1t started all rit. evvry feller being
oaver by Andy Andersons promp at
quarter to 8. not eaven Torp Stebbins
being lait, & moast evvryboddy had a
banner ar a sine. Sum of them was:
I'VE Demand Hours School," car
ried by Andy Anderson.
Know Moar Spelling Lessuns; We
Haynes.
Free Lunches Fernished by the
Teecher," carried by Fatty BelIowes.
Aloud to Bring Yore Dog to
School," carried by Walt White.
NO Moar 1ikkings" Cthere was Z
sines like this)
Then thay was wun gerl. Genevieve
Hicks. who carried n pome which
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-09
German Potato Salad.

Boil in their Jackets two dozen
small potatoes until tender. Peel, and
while hot. cut in thin slices and mix
carefully with two white onions, a
cucumber, green pepper and half a
dozen radishes. all sliced thin. Season
with salt and pepper and while hot
mix with the following dressing: One
quarter pound bacon cut into small
pieces, one-quarter cupful each Of
water. vinegar, sugar, and one-half
teaspoonful Of mustard. one-quarter
teaspoonful of salt. and a dash of
cayenne pepper. Fry the bacon slow
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-09
Chicken, Southern Style.

frying. Roll the pieces in flour and
place in a heated baking pan which
has been we'll creased with three ta-
blespoonfuls Of melted butter. Sprin-
kle well with salt and pour one-half
cupful Of cream over all. Cover, place
in a hot oven and bake until tender.
When the baking has finished remove
the cover and let the pan remain in
the oven until the pieces are nicely
Drowned. Serve with creole sauce.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-09
as37 Child's Empire Dress, . toe eyear,.

With short or long sleeves, with
or without ruffles on skirt
Empire styles are always pretty for
little children and this frock can be
made elaborate enough for the most
formal occasions possible and can be
made simple enough for every day
use by treating in one way or another.
On the figure, embroidery is shown
combined with thin lawn but a still
more dainty effect could be obtained
by the use of simple lace with net
while. in the back view. the dress is
just a plain one made from batiste
with little lace banding as trim
ming. The skirt as well as the side
portion of the body, is straight SO that
fiouncing can be used either with or
without the ruffles.
For the 4 year size. the dress will
require ! ga yards Of material az or
SO, / 3s yards ~ inches wide, with
1-8 yards Of embroidery inches
wide, 1-2 yards 4 inches wide, 1-2
Yards of insertion; 3-S wards OF bead
ing; or, 2 1-8 yards 27 or SO inches
wide. l 1-2 yards a. to make as shown
~, the back view, II a d 4 I,
The pattern ss3 Z is cut In sizes Tor
4 and s years OF age It will he
nailed to any address by the tfashio,,
department Of this paper. on receipt
Of ten cents. s5, &
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-09
Creole Sauce,

Drain one quart Of canned tomatoes
Strain again and add one tablespoon
full of vinegar, one teaspoonful Of salt
paprika to taste and one-half tea
spoonful of sugar. Allow to come to
boiling point, and then add one table,
spoonful Of butter mixed with q ta-
blespoonful of -four. Stir thoroughly
and serve,
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-09
WAS RE-ARRESTED

Man Is Taken Into Custody as He is
Leaving Prison.
Bowman, n. d.. Sept. 9.-Sheriff
Fred Doten' of Harding county and
j. w. Barrett of Bowman county
autoed to Dickinson and from there
too kthe train to Bismarck At Bis
marck Sheriff Doten re-arrested Jim
Clayton as he was being released from
the state penitentiary after having
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-09

been sent up for term of year
and half from Bowman county for
horse stealing. They returned We'd
nesday and Sheriff Doten took Clay
ton across to Buffalo. S. d., by auto,
where he is to be held on an old
charge for horse stealing in that
county.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-09
An Autumn Rreakfos+


Nothing could be more charming
than breakfast planed with blue
dishes and quantities of brillia MT
morning glories for decoration. The
hour will have to be before moor. as
the "glories" close never to omen
again A porch screened with morn
ing glory vines would be an ideal set
ting for this affair, and this reminds
me 10 tell you that entertainments
10 Rlor cnarity, both elaborate and sim
pie, are engrossing the attention of
society folk and catch-penny novel;
ties are many and varied. A most at
tractlve booth at one of these affairs
Is worthy OF description: 1t NAV he
carried out with very little expense.
which is an item to be considered. It
was called ''The Morning Glory Fair"
The space occupied was triangular and
tne foundation of sides and front was
laced over this was a bewildered tan.
gle OF morning glories in delicate Law
ender, pink. blue and white. The at
tendants wore thin gowns of these
same colors with lingerie hats trim
med with wreaths of morning elories.
Under large umbrella. which was
completely covered with "glories," tea
and waters were served. Each guest
was presented with morning glory
clipped from the trellis. These blos,
SONS pinned to coat lapel and gown
served to advertise morning giory'
tea. They were made of crepe tissn-
paper of various hues.
For serving cocoa there was a booth
representing Holland. Delft blue, vel
low tulips, wooden shoes holding
FERNS. and the( attendants garbed ex-
actly like the maiden on the cocoa
cans SO familiar to all of us
Quaint mnPS nf h1,,o xyoro ,,.>J
serve this piping hot beverage A
marshmallow f1oated on top and hot
toasted graham crackers accompanied
each order.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-09
TRUE AND TRIED RECIPES. =
Banana Soup.

Banana SOUP, !t.r.-
Select six ripe bananas; mash and
rub them through a sieve. add twice
as much cold milk. sweeten to taste,
add pinch Of salt, then grated rind
Of one lemon, and place on the stove.
When the boiling point is reached add
one heaping tablespoonful Of corn
starch mixed smooth with a little cold
water and stir until the mixture is
boiling briskly. Allow to cook for
eight minutes, stirring all the time,
then remove from the stove. When
cool, add two tablespoonfuls of strain
ed lemon juice and place on ice until
cold. Serve in bouillon cups.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-09

Now that we have showed them
abowt 1t thay had better look out.
GRATEFUL TO ANDY.
At resess 1t was desided to bid
monnymint to Andy Anderson, the
hero Of our strike. We doant know
Just WHARF, but we will do 1t pritty
soon. Genevieve Hicks says she viii
rite what goes on to it & Bull Hick-
ey will carve it, he having new
nife he got from Jack Stanton foar
showing him. how to maik a swinger
out Of hoarse chestnuts.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-09
Cheese Rails

Chop fine eight large olives, six rad
ishes and two green peppers. Mix
with two rolls of Neufchatel cheese
and mold into balls the size of an
English walnut. Serve two of these
balls to a portion. and place salted
wafer and stalk of celery on each
plate
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-09

ly until brown; then pour over both
the bacon and, the fat that has been
tried out, the vinegar, to which has
been added the water. Mix the sugar.
mustard. salt and PEPPER and add this
mixture to the other. Cook until the
sugar is dissolved and while hot pour
It over the potatoes. Heap on plat
ter and around the sides of the dish
arrange thin slices of German san.
sages; garnish the top and sides Of
the mound of salad with radishes cut
like roses,
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-09
Toothsomc Sandwiches.

To three slices of broiled breakfast
nacon add one hard boiled egg. cut
.lng al INTO small pieces. Mash two
paste; salt to taste. and add a dash
OF cayenne pepper and a teaspoonfuI
of melted butter. Then pour the drip
pings from bacon over the whole, mix
ing thoroughly. To this add two ia
biespoonfuls Of mustard vinegar from
French mustard pickle. or the same
amount of mayonnaise dressing. This
makes q most delicious and appetizing
filling for sandwiches.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-09
Batter ADnIes.

Cut out the cores and centers of one
dozen apples Of uniform size. Place
IN baking pan and fill each apple
with sugar and little grated nutmeg.
Now make a cake batter Of one cupfui
OF sugar, one tablespoonful of butter,
one one cupIul OF sweet milk. two eggs:
and three cupfuls OF flour. Beat this
well, pour over the apples and bake.
Serve with sauce