davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-06
MUST BE QUALIFIED.
Music and Drawing Teachers Must
Rave Certificates 10 Draw Pay.

That there is no distinction under
The law in regard t. tn, qualification
.ul music ana drawing teachers. is the
railing OF The department of public in
.'.uctiou and boards or education
that employ special teachers who are
not legally qualified viii lose a share
rl the primary money. Teachers in
music and drawing are qualified either
10y passing the regular examination in
iAD common school branthcs or by
orrildratos granted hy the superin-
tenirut IT public instruction to per-
sons MA" have competed two years Of
WORK m music en- one year of work
u dawins in an approved institution
Arrangement Is also made in the law
for ana examination IN music by the
op"r.sors OF music in the state nor
NAL syhuols.
Ih"r" Is no provision i'm the present
ia" To- rrcogniZc graduates of training
schools m other lines of special work
as domestic, science, manual training
ana the commercial branches. Some
regulation ia this matter will he urged
10y The department IF public instruc-
ton at the next session of the Iegis-
luturc.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-06
HOUGHTON sREVITIES.
= :. = :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. = !. :.

The Portage township board held "A
regular monthly meeting yesterday
afternoon, transacting only routine
business.
The funeral of the late Mrs. Mary
Harrington, Of Hurontown. was held
yesterday morning from st. lgnatius
church The interment was made at
Forest Hill cemetery
Thomas Nichols of Chicago. is here
visiting his mother for few days.
II. s Goodcll went To lshpcming ON
business yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. W. j. Nichols have
returned To their home in Newberry
after visit during the holidays with
Mr.. Nichols mother i'm Houshton.
The monthly free organ recital at
Trinity church will be given tonight
by Paul Allen Beymer.
William r.. Fairbairn, who recently
resigned as assistant manager Of the
Portage Lake Hardware company. has
left Tor Springfield. Mo, to take up
his new duties as travelling salesman
for Il paint concern. Mr.. Fairbairn
will continue to make Houghton his
home.
Herbert Spitz, chief clerk of the
Douglass House. is home from vaca-
ton trip To New York.
The Michigan College of Mines re-
sumed activities today after the
Christmas holidays
Mrs II. T. Dunstan returned from
the SO Yesterday morning and re-
ported that Mrs. Thomas ID, Dunstan.
who has been confined To the hospital
at the 500 for some time. Is improve
ing.
Miss Mildred MacAlistcr has return
ed Ia the Thomas Normal Training
school at Detroit 10 resume her worl;
at that institution.
News has been received of the ap.
pointmcnt Of \. w. Leetc, former
manager of the HouSEton branch Of
the Michigan stat" Telephone com
pany. as manager Of the Jackson divi-
sion.
Morton Mitchell has accepted pc
sitiOn as collector for the Michigan
state Telephone 60.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-06
WITHIN The LAW" TO Be
PRESENTED At KERREDCE
BAYARD VElllER'S NEW PLAY
TO BE STAGED AT LOCAL
THEATER, JAN 81.

Theat"rgocrs of the Portage Lake
district will be given 4 treat Tuesday
evening. January -, when Bayard
Ncillcr's new absorbing play, within
The Law" will bc staged at the Ker-
redge thcatcr. Mr.. Kerredgc has COM
pleted all arrangements FOR this great
drama and assures the public that it
Is one Of the biggest productions ever
brought 10 the cope" country.
The play viii also be presented at the
Calumet theatcr.
Story OF the Play.
The sclf-sacriiicc q: Il professional
criminal, who takes the blame upon
himself ana gees To his execution be-
cause of his devotion To a woman who
hefricndcd him in an hour or peril,
forms one of the thrilling scenes with
which within the Law" nbounds.
There is also the social problem of tho
debt involved, when one is uniustIy
convicted OF y crime ana sent tn nris-
On, serving out the fun sentence. only
TO he bounded ana prosecuted after
ward, and thus prevented from earning
q reputable living. IN this case the
convict IS a Young girl innocent Of the
crime charged against her but who is
"rallroaord" TO prison To furnish am
object lesson against larccny-sacr-
feed Ia the plans of hypocritical en-
ployor.
After she has DISCHARGED the obliga
ton fixed by the law she is forced 10
face the alternative between the life
OF IN" EavemcntS ana taking M war
iare ON the law, and she chooses the
latter From a timid girl she develops
INTO daring woman of ingenuity ana
resource, becoming the leader Of
group OF clever malefactors who prey
upon society at will and vet manage to
Illustrate attempts by the authorities
10 punish them by keeping always
within the law" although adopting
III" cVasions and tcchnicaltcs of the
law to shield them from arrest. Her
triumph is suggestive of the pCssihili-
Ties Of applying Ia recognized crime
the methods % escaping responsibility
supposed to safeguard the personal
liberty of big business" magnates
Within the Law" has been hailed
as the theatrical sensation of the year
in both New York ana Chicngo and
its local presentation viii he remark
able Tor one of the most carefully Sc
lccted casts organized in many sea
sons. within the Law" is now in it's
second wear in New York and promises
to eclipse all record for long runs Of
American plays.
Two New Features.
Two new features which have never
before heen used ia any PLAYS i'm this
country until the new play within
the Law" was presented in the larqer
cities viii be seen in the play to no
staged in Hancock January -. The
Maxim silenccr and smokolcss now
der viii he used in working out Of thc |
IIOt.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-06
PLEAS OF GUILTY ARE
ENTERED BY u STRIKERS
SENTENCES IMPOSED IN BARA6A
CIRCUIT COURT: 81 CASES
r M A IN.

Yesterday afternoon IN the Baraga
county circuit court at LiAnse twelve
Of the forty-six criminal cases brought
there on change of venue from
Houehton county were disposed Of the
defendants pleading guilty. The pleas
an were voluntary and were made at
he opening OF court by Attorney An
gus W Kerr Of counsel for the West
ern Federation OF Miners. The men
were sentenced by the court The
names of the men, the charge and the
sentences imposed are as follows:
MIKE Grcntz. carrying concealed
weapons. a. days in Jail.
Rade Rruzoyich carrying concealed
weapons 90 days
Kuzma LakotIch, earn ing concealed
Weapons. 30 days.
Jacob Luud. intimidation, go days.
Jacob Seppala. intimidation, 80 days.
Victor Mcrla. intimidation. 30 days.
Gustaze lgnatz, larceny 20 days.
John (which. felonious assault, 30
days.
Joseph Cdoyich. resisting an officer
go DAYS.
Peter Staukoyich. resisting an OIL
rr. 80 days
Anton Seehan, intimidation, sus-
pended sentence and so costs, six
months probation.
Mike Knee intimidation, 20 days.
Attorney Kerr pleaded for mercy FOR
several OK the men because of their
long preliminary confinement in Jail
awaiting trial (which for example,
.agiEg served 90 days Judge O'Rricn
ne had taken these matters
under consideration in imposing SEN
euao
The men were an sent to Houghton
asst NIGHT 10 begin their sentences.
This morning the trial Of Israel
Harris, charged with intimidation. was
started. Attorney Kerr advised Harris
o plead guilty but he declared his in
lUrcUre.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-06
FAvORS DRIVING OUT THE
FEDERATION Of MINERS
PROMINENT MINING OFFICIAL OF
LEAD CITY WRITES COM
MERCIAL CLUB.

Secretary Price. OF the Copper
Country Commercial club. yesterday
received a letter from a prominent
mining official Of the Homestake Min
ing company. at Lead city, :. d., In
which the writer speaks of the Wes-
tern Federation Of Miners as an un-
desirable organization and commends
local efforts to drive the federation out
OF the district The letters says in
part:
Your club has been making inter
esting history in the last few weeks.
We are following II closely and hope
that You get rid Of the Western Fed
Grafton of Miners as We did here four
years ago. We have not been both
cred by them since and have a better
crew ana steadier men than We ever
had
The members of the commercial club
are Of the opinion that when the fed
Grafton is eliminated the country will
be bettered in many ways and the
copper country Will again become the
scene Of prosperity and continent
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-06
Hancock Department
SOCIETIES ELECT OFFICERS.
German Aid and Hibernians Hold An
nuai Elections.

The German Aid society of Hancoch
elected officers for 1914 sunday. The
annual reports of the treasurer and
secretary also were submitted.
Plans were made for the annual
dancing party tn he given some time IN
February, the date Ia he selected later
4 committee consisting of W. e
Kauth. Frank Francis. John Gabe
Charles SINNERS aud John Schneider
was named 10 arrange for the dance
The officers follow
President.-Charles Borst.
Wee president--Iierman Schilng.
Secretary-Peter Klasan.
Vice secretary--Karl Schnaufer
Treasurer-Peter Maier.
Hall manager--Frank Francis
Assistant manager-Cari Yost.
Trustees Bismark. Drittler Carl
IIanke, Fred Fein, William Yauch.
William c. kauth ana John Slim.
Hbernan Officers.
Hancock division of the Ancient or
der of Ilibernians elected officers sun
day as follows:
President--Dr. j. t.. Scallon.
Vice president-Dan Harrington.
ecording sccretary-D l.. Murphy.
Financial secretary-James Harring-
ton.
Treasurer-C. j. Keough.
Chaplain-ReV. FIR. Atield
Standing committec-W. T.. Madlgan,
Con O'Neill, John Carney, James Me-
GIynn and Mike Mcmahon.
Trustees. t.. O'Neill ana James
Sullivan.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-06
Houghton Department
PARENTS WRITE
TOUCHING LETTER
Father and Mother OF Murdered
lane Brothers Heard From

Harry ana Arthur Jane. the young
ENGLISH brothers who were murdered
while asleep in their beds a, Palnes.
dale December by unknown riaemen
concealed n The woods near The house.
We're members Of the Independent or
der ot Odd Fellows and HouFhton
woman. member Of the Rebekah
lodge. ,Uc woman's auxiliary 10 thar
order wrote Go the parents ul the
murdered brothers expressing the
sympathy of thr people OF the copper
country The parents OF the Jane
boys .IFe 800 Cornwall and the follow
Hl letter telling OF their grief has
been received from them
Dear Friend. Words au ta eN-
press o.r thanks 10 yol Tor your let
Ter III k.ad sympathy in our great and
terrible -.a.u.r We feels extremely
grateful to .u and everyone who have
dom. our boys kindly act or even
given Them s.gty word. when they
We're $50 'ar AWAY nam those who loved
Them
.l' s indeed asarthreaEug to us TO
know Hr shah never look upon the
dear faces az uur sons again but as
ions a- life shah last there VIII always
H' fresh m our memories 81 little hal
la~.t spot Do Furrs, Uu where our
aaIuss He.
%. bass east 3D. great gloom over the
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-06

morrow afternoon at the home of Mrs
VI. II. Goldsworthy. The meeting viii
be led by Mrs. NJ. D. Roberts.
Miss May MajIigan left Sunday cvc-
ming for St Paul after spending twa
weeks at her home here.
Miss Vera Goggin left sunday for
Hpsilanti after spending the holidays
at her home in Hancock.
Marcus Ruppc has returned to Ann
Ain"r where lac is student at ia.
state university.
Mrs. \. j. Scott arrived Sunday from
Milwaukee where she visited Mr.. scot,
for several days.
Miss Ivy McKcrcher guest of th,
Misses Seigel Tor scy"ial days. return
cd to her homo in Michigammc sun
day.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-06

MEMBER OF EXECUTIVE coUN.
Gil SCORES w. r. OF NJ
SAYS STRIKE is LOST.

'a.u q. IugdaIe If Portland. ore. -
member OF l.c executive council Of the
J. w. w, the Industrial WORKERS Of the
World. has left Houghtou after hay
me spent three DAYS investigating
strike conditions m ihc copper conn-
.uv
SIR Dugaalc Has seen by reporter
iasr before De- departed. lie yoluu-
tecrci the information that he was "a
member Of the J. W. w. and that hc
was mcmbor of tho W W and that
ia ha' been here looking over tho
suIE" conditions Asked if his organ
l"'.uu might take hand in this
uar Mr. Du-ialc responded.
% raut 500 that 10 would bc Of am.
u.. for rnr W. vs.. 90 ny to enter
'a.s field. want to say Gvf that orr
nr.au,l1uou Aaa been miGcprrsontoi.
NH.n comes TO- rpaaU work tho
Ws'"w Federation o.. Miners has il
$40 a..r r.
Waaa l.r Western Federation ct
Minors. apparently with unlimited
contributions umm organized lu,or.
with 'U. Iosnl courts and politicians
Huu'#v Iuod up with tU,m. can
mos aa nighttime mrn.. section don't
s,r waa. ,n, w. W. could r.."
.'r uHsaale uruHt,H tarr no cou-
H,I.d lHa present strike 20 LOSING
H'Hr r.r OHa Western Federation and.
.Ir. ru Hu .,.r with AUTHORITY.
Pre-. assured f.. ..-.r...,f- .uH.Ii.l iIYt fH,.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-06
HANCOCK BREViTiES.


James Shea of Butte is visiting rela -
lives in Hancock.
Miss Irene Truran left yesterday for
Ypsilanti where she ~ attending tn"
state normal
Miss Eta Pearson. Il teacher in the
Central primary building. has resigned
to teach at Redridge. Her successor
has not been name dgct.
Rev. ilmonen, secrctary-ma Of
Suomi college. is HON" from II lecture
trip through northern Minnesota.
Miss Lizzie Narl"wc of Duluth ar
rived here SUNDAY to visit her parents
at Ripley.
The first meeting of the Womcn's
Home Missionary society of the First
Congregational church takes place to-
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-06
WILL INVESTIGATE ARREST.
Typographical Organizer to Look into
the Case Of a Union Printer.

The Houghton branch of the Inter
national Typographical union has been
advised that Organizer Kelly. of Grand
Rapids. has been ordered To come 10
HoughtOn To Investigate the strike. 1t
is rumored that one of the matters
which is Ia be investigated by the
Grand Rapids organizer is the arrest
OF a union printer employed by the
Tyomies Publishing company. of Han
cock, he being included with others
of the Tyomies arrested on charge
OF publishing articles such as might
have led to rioting.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-06
=. o. TEAMS ORGANIZE.
Postmaster Dan Holland Is Member OF
the BowIinu CUNT

Although the new postmaster Of the
local Office, Dan Holland. has been
busy learning the inside workings OF
the sOtlicc for the last few days he
has not been too busy To take interest
in the games INDUCED i'm by the mem
hers Of his force during their leisure
hours. Mr.. Holland has been induced
to become member Of the postofIicc
bowling team and has accepted. The
team is captaincd by Henry Nickola.
and Holland, O'Neill. Wills and Yer
willie are the members of the quint
The postoflice employees have also
formed basketball tenn. The two
teams will again appear on the bas-
kethall floor at the North Star TEN
perance han this evening and win play
their lifth contest.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-06
GROWTH HlNDERS WORK.
Many School Children Suffer From
Adenods and ENLARGED Tonsils.

Many School Children Suffer From
Adenoids and Enlarged Tonsils.
Seventy-iive per cent of children
who fall To keep up with their grades
in school work are mouth breathers.
The cause OF this condition is usually
enlarged tonsils of adenoids or both.
These throat growths interfere with
the normal process of breathing. fore
ing the child go breathe through the
mouth rather than the nostrils. If a
child shows a tendency to breathe
through the mouth. the parent or
teacher should insist upon medical
examination ana if the grOwths are
found To he present to a dangerous
degree they should he removed. as
otherwise the entire physical cOndi-
ton and sometimes the mental cond-
ton of the child is impaired. Ade-
noids and enlarged tonsils make Il
child much more susceptible To colds
sore throat, tonsilitis, pneumonia, tn
berculOsiS, anaema, catarrh, ear dis
eases and not infrequently loss Of
hearing, while defective speech, dull
ness and lack of the power To con-
'entrate often result, interfering with
the students progress in schools.
Evidences of adcnoids are found in
practically every schoolroom. The
pronounced cases often cause the Jaw
To become dcformcd So that the upper
teeth protrude and the arch is mar
rowed. While the enlarged growths are
sometimes outgfown the effects Of
them are permanent.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-06

ralgia, Headache, Congestion, Pleurisv
rheumatism. Lumbaeo. Pains AMI
Ach'S "i tn" Back or Joints Sprains.
Sor" Muscles, Bruises. Chilblains.
Frosted Feet. Colds If the Chest ft
prevents pncumonaD.
Al your druggists in 2jc and soc
Jars. and special large hospital size
for $3.50
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-06

you can so easily re-
lieVe that p2in Dr
soreness with "a little
clean, white MI -
TEROLE.
MUSTlEROLE 10
made of pure oil Of
mustard and Other
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-06
Captains Elected

The captains for the. various boys
CUNTS were elected recently and are
as follows: Seniors. Mctte: juniors.
McGlynn; Commercials. Light: Soph.
ignores. Fisher; Freshmen. Rchncr
"a, Dclbridge.
The girls teams selected the fol-
lowing as captains Of the various
teams. Seniors, Helen Crawford; Jun
iors, liessie Fisher; SophnmOrcs. OLGA
Rchner. Freshmen. BESSIE Brcnncr.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-06

The meeting Of the Ladies' Aid So
cicty of the Grace NJ. T.. church Of
Houghton. which was to have been held
tomorrow afternoon, has been post
poned out of respect to the late Mrs.
Henry Krausc, who was u member OF
the society.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-06
MEDICAL SOCIETY WILL MEET
Physicians OF Houghton County Will
Banquet Jan


Physicians of Houghton county will
meet i'm the Douglass House tomorrow
evening for their annual banquet, Il
delicious menu having been prepared
by j. G. Mann, proprietor of the hotel.
y program of toasts has been arranged
10y the committee In charge. consist
ing of Doctors Bourland, Turner. West
Joy, Dodge aud LaBinc. which is as
follows:
letter Friendship Among Physi-
ciars'-Dr. W. II. Dodge.
The Doctor in Politics"-Dr. G. r..
Mol
Military Surgery on the Range.
DR.. w. *. West.
Medical Opportuuities"-Dr ID. ID.
Todd.
The Physician as Consoler"-Dr.
l.. H. Bourland.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-06
WORK OF GRAND JURY.

Tho grand jury has alycu out moth.
ing of i's findings. Special Trogaani
cor Nichols SAYS Tive uud ON tho West.
"rn Federation OF Minors hcadmar-
tors south Range is the matter
now under my,sripatfon
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-06

In the extreme north or Norway
the sun is above the horizon contin-
uously from May To July. ana even In
tn" extreme southern part of tho
country there is no darkness from
April to August.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-06

helpful ingredients, combined in tho
form Of pleasant white ointment. II
takes the place Of the out-of date mus
tard plaster and will not blister
MUSTEROLE gives instant relief
from Sore Throat, Bronchitis. Tonsil
it's. Group, Stin Neck, Asthma, Neu-
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-06
Don't Fuss With
Mustard Plasters!

There's no sense in mixing up Ii
mess Of mustard. nou- and water and
getting everything all mussed up when
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-06

DR. NJ. " Kittell, Jamaica. y. Y. SAYS
Sample Of Musterolc was rccoivod
ana have found it very satisfactory II.
decd Produces quick results; and ns
You speak of II, no blister.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-06

Accept no substi-
tute. Ii your druggist
canno. supply YOU.
send 2JC or soc to tho
MtSTEROLE Com.
panv, Cleveland. Ohio.
ana we will mail You
u Jar, pOsthgc nrcrnil
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-06

Mystic Lodge, l. o. O. r.. installed
officers last evening. \ social session
followed.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-06

two games. The STANDINGS are as fol-
lows.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-06

"Iiali-ic. Wawaau i'm Mrueagc.
Cornwall December -, 1913"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-20
Husbands Desertion Ad.
mitted; Only Question Is
Amount of Alimony.
BY international News Service.

BY international News Service.
TEW YORK, March 19.-Ethel
nj Lorraine Belmont and Raymond
VI Belmont were both absent from
the supreme court today when
tie trial of Mrs. Belmont's separation
action against August Belmont's son
was called before Justice Greenbaum.
Edmund L. Mooney, counsel for Mrs.
Belmont, opened the argument. De-
lancey Nicoll, counsel for Belmont, ap-
peared to defend the case,
Young Belmont, the court was in
formed, is visiting Lord Cunard IS
estate In England. He has been abroad
for many months. Incidentally it ap-
peared as absence has saved him from
IN examination trial, His young wife
has refused many offers TO exploit the
stage.
Belmont met Miss Lorraine, who was
then a showgirl, in November, 1912,
and eloped with her. Eight days after
the marria"e he parted from her. At.
torney Mooney stated to the court that
the abandonment is conceded and the
chief fight will be over the amount
Of alimony.
Immediately after the young bride
groom separated from his bride Mooney
stated she called up her father-in-law
and asked where Raymond was.
81 IN sure / don It know. I haven t
seen him LOT some time was the reply
she received.
Mrs. Belmont, the plaintiff. will be
in court tomorrow when the trial is re-
SumeI
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-20
AWARD FAIRBANKS is
GIVEN HIGH HONOR
National Academy of Design Places Two
of His Models on Exhi-
bition.
SnecinI To The Tribune.

Special Ia The Tribune,
NEW YORK, March lo-Avard Fair.
banks of Salt Lake City. the 16.year-
old boy sculptor, viii be represented az
the spring exhibition of the National
Academy Of Design, which opens to the
public Saturday, by two figures. In
spite of his years, young Fairbanks was
successful in having his work pass
judges, while figures submitted by older
and acknowledged artists were declined
One Of the pieces done by the boy sculp-
tor is called ''The Baby" The youth
full sculptor is a native Of Salt Lake
City. His talent was recognized by
some wealth. residents of New York
and scholarship in the Art Students
league was awarded to him.
When the exhibition of the national
academy closes, Fairbanks will go to
Paris with his father. There he in.
tends 80 spend a number of years at the
Ateliers studying to realize the ambi-
tion of his childhood to become great
sculptor.