davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-18
SERVICES COMMEMORATIVE
HUNGARIAN INDEPENDENCE
6oTH ANNIVERSARY TO BE MARK
ED AT MAGYAR CHURCH
THIS AFTERNOON.

Services commemorative the sixty
sixth anniversary of Hungarian indie
pendence will be conducted this at
ternoon in the Magyar church at VOL
VERNE Rev. Andrew Uraban, the pas
tor, officiating. The principal features
of the program arranged for this oc-
casion are the rendition of Hungarian
national songs, readings and recita-
tons At special services held this
morning. Rev. Uraban delivered an
appropriate sermon, recounting the
history for Hungary's struggle for po-
Iitical and religious freedom and the
glorious victory.
The following program has been
prepared for this afternoon:
Song-Choir.
ecita;ion-"National Song"-Julia
Yoo.
Notwithstanding Sepos.
Address-Frank Selas.
Song-Choir.
Recitation--Joseph Frank.
Song-Lizzie Sepos.
Recitation-LiZZie YOo.
Recitation-Steve Frank.
Song-LiZzie Yoo.
Address-Rev. Andrew Uraban.
Song-Hungarian national hymn
Choir
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-18
PLAY FOR CHAMPIONSHIP.

The Calumet and Hancock high
school basketball tennis which aye ticd
."r ,he leadership of che copper coun-
uv Ir-erseholasric 'ea-ue each having
won two games aud lost ONE. VIII play
deciding match la che Calumet y. NJ.
e.. a. gymnasium saturday afternoon
Iu Eiev of the fact Calumet won th.
upper peninsula championship at tEs
Ishpemng high school tournament iU
which Ilaue9eS Was cutcrcd The locals
arc looking forward t1 victory, not
vtth~tauding the fact they have lost
ono match To- Hancock already this
season.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-18
APPLY FOR FISH FRY.

Calumet and copper country sports
men have submitted applications for
from 10000 20 10000 trout fry to be
planted iu Tho streams and other IN
land water oi this district. Il is hard
s likely the fish fry win lc received
here until the latter part oc May. This
wears efforts VIII Dee bur continual
y.an at the amuaign conducted for the
hSt teu wears to replace the supply OF
.sh anr. $50 plentiful ir this region,
auJ ua.H has been depleted through
the continual i~-Ua5s made by anglers
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-18
FATAL ACCIDENT
IN HECLA MINE
Alex Kovack Instantly Killed at
Early Hour This Morning

While working on the list level OF
the No. shaft Hecla branch of the
c. & II. mine at an early hour this
morning. Alex Koyack, aged about %
years. a trammer. met almost instant
de2th when he was crushed beneath a
fall of rock. The decedent was a
married man. His wife. who resides
IN Calumet. is the only known surviv-
ing relative.
Coroner William Fisher was notified
of the accident and impanneled a jury
which il conducting an inquest this
afternoon To ascertain the cause.
Funeral arrangements will be an
nounced later
Eriek Nugard Sueeumbs.
After an illness of several weeks
duration. Erick Nugard, aged &C years.
Il farmer residing in Osceola township
and an old resident Of this district
passed away at his home yesterday.
one brother residing in the copper
country. survives.
The funeral services will be held
Friday afternoon at > o'clock from the
Pine street Finnish church with inter-
mcnt i'm Lake View cemetery.
Funeral This Morning.
The funeral of the late Paul Low
erenchich who died Monday morning
in the Lake Linden hospital was held
this morning with services in the St.
Joseph's Slovenian church. The decc-
dent was a member of the Western
Federation of Miners. which body at
tended the funeral services
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-18
new CLASSES TO
Be INTRODUCED
Additional Manual Training Work
for Graded Schools

Preparations have been made for
additional manual training and domes-
tic science work for the pupils of the
seventh and eighth grades OF the Calu-
met public schools. commencing with
next week and continuing throughout
the remainder OF the season. To pro-
vide for this change in the arrange
ments. two new instructors have been
cneaged and an entirely new cooking
school is being equipped in the Wash
inston school building.
Heretofore the pupils in the graded
schools have enjoyed hut one ninety
minute period Of manual training work
each week. the girls in the SEWING
classes and the boys i'm the shops.
Commencing next week. however, the
pupils in the seventh and eighth
grades ~ the school will have two
uinety-minutc periods Of this work
weekly, the boys in the shops and the
girls of the eighth grade two lessons
in cooking and those in the seventh
grade one lesson i'm cooking and one
lesson in sewing each week. Cooking
school lessons for the girls i'm the
graded school is am innovation. The
course will consisted simple. practical
work and win include training IN
household economy that should be
very beneficial 10 every girl.
The time devoted To this training
viii not bc taken from other studies.
Pupils i'm the morning classes will be
required TO report at $50 o'clock in
stead of o'clock and those in the
afternoon classes will remain until
l.3o o'clock two afternoons each week.
The school authorities feel that it Is
important th., every girl should know
how % cook and 10 sew The intro
ductlcu Of cooking classes for girls in
the graded schools provides an oppor-
-uuity for them 10 acquire this knowl-
edge. For the great majority OF girls
who continue their studies I'm the high
school, the new classes will he a praC-
tical foundation for advanced work.
and for the few girls who leave school
upon the completion Of the eighth
grade. the training cannot fail to be a
direct benefit in after life. This APP
plies 20 the boys as well as 10 the girls
I'm order that the additional work
may be handled properly. two new in
structors. have been added to the fac
ulty Mr.. Stockcy i'm the woodshop, 4
man of much practical experience and
Miss Name Han as instructor for the
.u,W paplyiup school
This new cooking school almost a
replica Of the cooking school in the
high school building has been estab-
lished in the Washington school build
ing in the room i'm the northwest corr
ner of the first floor formerly used as
a school for the deaf. Twenty bench
tables have been installed, each fitted
with gas plates and with hot and cold
water convenient. In one end of the
room is 10 be established large cook
ing range and there will be a cupboard
for supplies and utensils in the other
end Of the room. Each section Of the
bench table Is provided with a large
drawer whore the student may keep
supplies. The room is well lighted and
well ventilated. The fact that it is a
little apart from the main building
makes its location ideal for this pur-
nose
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-18
WILL LAYERS IN CAST.

Calumet friends OF VIII LAYERS ot
this cry a senior i'm the Michigan
Agricultural college. Will be interest
ed to earn that he has been chosen To
hll the title role In the cast of char
acters for the production, Captain
Racket" To be staged this spring un-
der the auspices of the Michigan Agri-
cultural College Dramatic club. The
date FOR the presentation has not been
designated.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-18
CONGREGATIONAL DELEGATES

Through an error. ii was announc-
ed last evening Wilbert Rove and
James Rosemergy would be the dele
gates of the Calumet Congregational
ference for the upper peninsula TO be
held in Escanaba Friday, Saturday and
Sunday. The names should have read
Arthur Rowe and Charles Rosemergy.
These boys will leave with the other
Calumet delegates Thursday night.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-18
PROGRAM OF IRISH MUSIC.

Those who attended the ST Patrick's
day banquet i'm the Calumet Light
Guard armory last evening are today
loud in their praises of the splendid
program rendered aud accord
the credit for it's success to Prof
James Murphy who had sole charge of
it's arrangement. The musical pro-
gram was in itself an unusual treat.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-18
LEAGUE VISITS L. LINDEN.

About thirty members Of the Ep-
worth League Of the Tamarack NJ T..
church journcyed To Lake Linden last
evening where they were the guests r
the Lake Linden Epworth Leaguers at
The gathering proved "A very pleasant
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-18
APPLY FOR CITIZENSHIP.

Tho Calumet branch Of the British
American cluo is organizing "a class of
candidates for citizenship which viii
leave Calumet Friday evening ON tho
o'clock street car end journey o.
Housttnu 90 make application for FIRST
and second papers TO clerk y. r. Kai-
ser Those desiring TO join the class
may 1o $50 10y notifying Uuah PEN
Uerthy Charles Mugford or Martin
prisk. Jr.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-18
ARRIVALS OF THE STORK.

Birahs recently reported are: Sons
to Mr.. and Mrs. Anton =. BoZitch, 1927
Oak street; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Abel.
440 Fifth street and Mr.. and Mrs.
Benhardt Ruottingen of the Waltz
block, and daughter to Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Winnen Of 297 Rockland street.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-18
CARD OF THANKS.

] desire to thank the many kind
friends and neighbors who so kindly
assisted me in my late bereave =
ment caused by the death OF my wife.
| also wish to thank all those who
aided me during her illness. Especial
~ would | wish To thank all those who
sent the beautiful floral offerings and
cards OF sympathy
Advertisement FELIX BESSOLO. is
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-04-01
uNLuckY DAY FOR DENTISTS
Offices Of Drs. Mcconnaughey and
Robinson Visited by Slight BIazes
Caused by Blow Torches.

Thursday was an unlucky day for
the dentists in Denison as both DR.. R.
o. McConnaughey and Dr. ]. c. Rob-
inson experienced slight blazes in
their offices early in the afternoon.
Miss Alice Richards, who assists in
the dental parlors of DR.. McCon-
naughey, was working with a gasoline
blow torch and in some manner the
continuance exploded, flashing flames
clear to the ceiling. Miss Richards
was bending over the torch and her
hair caught fire. DR.. McConnaughey
rushed into the work room and ex-
tinguished the fire before she was
badly burned.
DR.. White, who works for Dr. ]. G..
Robinson, had similar experience in
the work room only short time after
wards. He, too, was working with a
gasoline blow torch and on account OF
leak the whole thing became ignit-
ed. Dr. White had the presence OF
mind to throw the torch through an
open window out into the streets to
avoid danger of a fire. Fortunately
no one happened to be on the street
below and no damage was done what
ever.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-04-01
$4,000 is RAISED
Farmers Interested in Elevator Pledge
Money-Committee Appointed to
Draw Incornoration PAPERS,

Draw incorporation Papers.
There was an enthusiastic meeting
of those interested in the proposed
Farmers Elevator company at the
court house last Saturday afternoon,
and from all reports such company
will be organized and an elevator
erected near the Illinois Central
freight depot.
Already $4,000 have been pledged
and it is hoped that $4,000 will be
Forthcoming before the meeting which
is to be held next Saturday afternoon.
At the meeting Saturday afternoon it
was pro. csed to incorporate for $lO,-
600 and a committee was appointed
to draw up the necessary papers and
have the ST re ready to ign up at the
next meeting.
It is planned to erect substantial
elevator with all til modern .achin-
cry necessary for col41uc' ing such a
business. A number OF ia. RS are
in favor of instellin:; an aif.lfa grind
er to be used for grinding alfalfa for
feeding purposes. AS yet tho"a be-
hind the novel; ,nt ha 'e not made any
plans as to what othel line of business
will be engaged in in ,onnection with
the elevator.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-04-01
CHURCH news
OF INTEREST
Dr.. Strickland, Of Simpson College,
Preached Last Sunday at the
Methodist Church.
PLANS ARE MADE FOR EASTER
Young People of Baptist Church En-.
joy Social Gatherings-Mrs.
Williams Occupies Pulpit.
Baptist Church.

Morning service 1890.
Subject, "The Christian as an ath
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-04-01

that the Lords supper will be OBJ
served on April 10Th, two weeks from
the coming Sunday. At that time an
opportunity will be given for any to
unite with the church by either con-
fession of faith or by letter.
Do you feel that you ought to be
member of the church? Be sure and
hear what the pastor has to say about
this subject next Sunday at 1880 a.
M, on "The Duty and Privilege of
Confessing Christ Openly. 1t may
help you to decide Alright.
If you are member of the church
and haven't been working at it very
hard" this discussion will help you
"Bolts and Hinges is the name of
the talk for boys and girls, at the same
hour of service.
Remember the Christian Endeavor
at $3.50 and evening worship at 1880.
Easter Sunday will be observed with
carefully planned and interesting SER
vices. Watch for the announcement
next week, especially noticing the Sun
day school program, with stereoptican
views, Easter evening.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-04-01

Presbyterian Church
Every member of the Presbyterian
church should bear in mind the fact
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-04-01

Subject. lhe Chflstlan aS all aln-
lete"
Sunday school at 1900.
Young Peoples meeting at 6:3O.
Evening Service 1880 Subject,
Salvation as a power" This is the
last of this interesting series on sal
walton, and was announced for last
Sunday evening but the pastor was
called to Carroll and Mrs. Williams
took the evening service and gave a
talk on Reconciliation, which was
enjoyed by those present.
Prayer meeting on Thursday even
ing at 1880.
Truth Seekers, led by Mrs. Williams
on Friday evening from 700 to 500.
Choir practice at 500.
On Monday evening IL girls from
class No. of the Sunday school COM
p1etely surprised their teacher, Mrs.
Harry Carpenter, by spending the
evening with her. They took deli
cious, refreshments with them and the
hours were spent most delightfully."-
in playing various games.
The w. l. C's., the young ladies
mission met with Mrs. Beardsley last
Saturday. Despite the rain there was
almost perfect attendance and three
guests. All were much interested in
the lesson, Presbyterian, Methodist
and Baptist hospitals and schools.
All extended hearty thanks for the
bountiful repast which the hostess
served and for delightful afternoon.
The B. Y. P. u. held a social at the
McKim hail on Wednesday evening.
It was we'll attended and all had good
time.
The time for raising the missionary
apportionment closed March 31st.
Without special effort the entire
amount ($400.O0) has been raised.
A business meeting was held last
Monday night to consider bids for the
renovation of the inside of the church
and also painting the outside. Com
mittees were appointed to look after
the same.
We wish to remind our friends again
that on Easter Sunday we are plan
ming to send conveyances for those
who wish to come to our service and
cannot walk so far. The program for
the Easter service will appear next
week. The pastor would like all the
names of those who wish to go in con-
yeyances, not later than Thursday
night.
Presbyterian Church
Every member of the Presbyterian
church should bear in mind the fact
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-04-01
Methodist Church Notes.

DR.. Strickland, of Simpson college,
preached last Sunday morning, giving
a most interesting and comprehensive
address on christian leadership as the
RI suit of christian education and train
ing. He set forth in fOrceful man
ner the necessity in the church today
of raising up leaders for the church
of the future and for christian citizen
ship as we'll. He presented reason
able and convincing argument why
the christian college is best fitted to
lay the foundation at least fer the pro-
duction of such kind of leaders. Such
an institution, he declared, was Simp-
son college, which is now not only on
the accredited list among our western
institutions of learning, but also
among those Of the state of New York.
The congregation was much gratlfed
in hearing so able speaker on SO I'M
portant subject as where to send our
boys and girls to college in order that
they may get the best possible equip
ment for lives of service to themselves
and to the community.
Next Sabbath services will occur in
their regular order: Class meeting at
$3.50 a. M; also Junior League at the
same hour. Preaching at 10:30 a. M,
by DR.. J. H. Senseney, pastor. Sunday
school at IL m. Epwort' ..oeg,le at
G::30 p. M, followed by evening
preaching service at 1880.
The Girls Home Guards ST :;ety will
meet on Tuesday evening, April 18th,
with Margaret and Helen Aobischer,
Helen Boylan presiding.
Standard Bearers will meet next
Monday evening with Miss Irene
Cook, who will also have charge of
the lesson. This society recently con-
Quoted candy sale, raising over $50
to apply on mission work they have
assumed.
The Kings Heralds will meet at the
church next Tuesday afternoon at 4.
On April 18th and Sth, at Malvern,
the Woman's Foreign Missionary So
ciety of Council Bluffs district will
hold it's annual convention. A pro-
gram of four sessions has been care
fully arranged and many topics OF
vital interest to the work of foreign
missions will come under considera-
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-04-01
Dl ED

Mrs. Fritz Lehfeldt, resident of
Crawford county for more than thirty
three years, passed peacefully away
at the family residence on West
Broadway last Thursday, March 26th.
Mrs. Lehfeldt has been in poor health
for almost a year, suffering with
stomach trouble. During her illness
she had the best of care and all that
medical aid and loving hands could
do for her were of no avail. During
her long illness it was great comfort
to her to have her friends and neigh
bors call on her, and Notwithstanding
her intense suffering, she was very
| patient and remained cheerful till the
last.
Marguerite Christina Elizabeth
Mordhorst was born Dec. 3, 1871, at
Schleswig Holstein, Germany, where
she spent her girlhood days. She was
united in marriage to Mr. Fritz Leh-
feldt at that place in the year 1862. In
1881 they came to America and locat-
ed on farm northwest of Denison,
where they lived for twenty-one years.
BY their thrift they accumulated con-
siderable property and were able to
retire from active work in 1902, when
they moved to Denison, and have been
residents OF this city since that time.
The union was not blessed with any
children, but Mr.. and Mrs. Fritz Leh-
feldt reared and educated Mrs. Nick
Boysen, upon whom they showered
love and devotion as they would had
she been their own child, and she re-
ciprocated.
She leaves to mourn her death her
beloved husband and one sister, Mrs.
Nickels, of Davenport.
The funeral services were held at
the German Lutheran church, Rev.
VIM. Frese officiating, on Sunday at
ternoon at o'clock. Interment was
made in Oakland cemetery.
G. L. Caswell is circulating his nom
ination papers for the office of state
senator from this district. He has
kept his candidacy well under control
until this time, but from henceforth
will act in the open. Mr.. Caswell has
an extensive acquaintance in the dis
trict and no doubt has been assured
of little opposition as candidate on
the democratic ticket. A number of
people are urging p. j. Klinker's nom
ination for the office on the republican
ticket, inasmuch as the understanding
has been that Crawford county will
furnish candidate on the democratic
ticket. Mr.. Klinker's popularity is
such that he would be able to hold
down the opposition candidate coming
from this county. He is German by
birth and popular with all classes OF
people. He was the last republican to
be defeated in this county at the polls
and would no doubt poll splendid
vote in the district if nominated. 1t
is time that some republican is in the
field and We have no doubt but Mr..
Klinker fills all the requirements.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-04-01
GERMANY and THE GERhANS|
Continued from Page one.)

attended learned many things in re-
gard to Germany not obtainable
through books. The audience was
held in rapt attention throughout the
lecture and enjoyed the good bits OF
humor which the speaker brought into
the lecture.
1t was through the efforts of Miss
Sophie Bale that DR.. MacHatton was
brought to Denison to deliver his lee
ture. She had met the speaker some
years ago while on visit to the faith
erland and was so favorably impressed
with him that when the opportunity
presented itself arrangements were
made for securing him to deliver the
lecture in this city. After all expenses
are paid the balance will be turned
over to the Denison hospital.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-04-01

The annual meeting of the vestry
of the Episcopal church was held az
that church last Sunday morning az
ter the morning service. The follow
ing officers were elected: j. G. wy
CANT. Senior Warden; w. +. Wright,
Junior Warden; George McHenry,
Treasurer; Phil A. Schlumberger, Sec
rotary. All of the above are members
of the vestry and the following addl-
tional members were also selected:
Joe Scott, N. Scott, Alfred Wright, L..
Wright, VIM. Raine, Mrs. o. A. Patter-
son and Mrs. S. G. Wright MI.
Schlumberger was selected as del
egate to attend the state convention to
be held at Council Bluffs April 18th
and 18th, and DR.. Wright selected as
alternate.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-04-01
Marriage Licenses.

The following licenses to wed have
been issued from the clerks office
since the last issue of this paper:
March 26: Albert Langholdt and
Carrie Schwarz.
March %: Roy f. Corey and Izetta
Brunt
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-04-01

While playing about the home last
Friday, Gaylord, the youngest son OF
Mrs. Media Smith, fell in such a man.
ner as to fracture the bones of the
right fore arm. Although very pain
full accident, he is getting along fine.
ton. Miss Elsie Reynolds, of Villisca,
Iowa, missionary to India, and home
on furlough, will give addresses on
various phases of our work in that
field. Other missionary leaders and
speakers will be present. Delegates
from auxiliaries at Denison, Dow City,
Manila, Dunlap, Woodbine, Logan and
Council Bluffs, also from several
towns neighboring Malvern, are ex-
pected to make up large convention.
Mrs. E. w. Pierce, district president,
and Mrs. G. L. Voss, district CORE
spending secretary, will go as dele
gates ex-officiO.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-04-01

The city council met as canvass
ing board Tuesday evening and can
vassed the result of the election of
Monday last. The result OF the vote
will be found in another column. At
a meeting held Saturday evening the
council accepted the plat known as
the Cassaday addition to the city. In
the plat are included nine or ten res
idence lots located on the east side
of Main street. some of which have
already been sold. and Mr.. Cassaday
will Immediately build permanent
sidewalk on the east side OF Main
street abutting these lots.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-04-01

The county convention of the Mod
ern Woodmen of America is being held
in the lodge rooms of that order IN
the McHenry block this afternoon. The
purpose of this convention Is to Sc
lect delegate to the state convention,
which will be held at Cedar Rapids on
Friday, May LIST, and twenty-four del
egates from different parts OF the
county are in Denison to make the Sc
lection. We understand that there Is
a contest on, inasmuch as there are
three candidates in the field. Vail and
Dow City each have candidate and
we are told that Hon. Carl F. Kuehnle,
of this city, is also a candidate. Al
the time of going to press selectlon
of a delegate has not been made.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-04-01
|. C. Shipments.

Agent Penney of the Illinois Cen
trail reports the following shipments
for the week:
John Saggau, cars of hogs to So.
Omaha.
Mrs. A. DeMey, car of cattle to
Sc. Omaha.