davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-23
MENoMlNse's POPULATION

y new directory gives Mcnomincc .
population OF 1850.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-23

FOR SALE room house. 1863 CAL
edonia St, Calumet, Mich.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-23

FOR SALE-Lot 3, block 3. Wolverine
St, Florida. Apply at Mrs. Chap
mans boarding house, 122 Kearsarge
St, south.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-23
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-l3 loom house 1902 Lau.
rum st.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-23

FOR SALE-Seven room house. $3.50
Ridge st.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-23

FOR SALES room house, rock foun-
dalton. 26I0 Liberty St.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-23
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT room house, 219 Iro-
quois St, Laurium. Apply at 2S6h
Rockland st.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-23

FOR SALE 1925 Hecla st.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-23

FOR SALE-Household furniture. 1i3
End and 1roquois Sts., I.aurium.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-22

foreign born Japanese In the United
born Chinese ana i.ll0 American born
japanese children with one or both par
cnts foreign.
Dr. Guick's present lecture schedule
VIII end in July. 1t is possible that his
furiough may Dc extended SIX months
or year, in which event NJ proposes
to do further missionary work IN the
Lecture. field among the Calltorn!aus.
sidney Lewis ,,uiick was born on
April 10, 1859, At l.hor, Marshall Islands,
wher" his father. the Rev. Luther Hal
sey fu.lck, was "A missionary. ii" was
graduated from Dartmouth In 1883 ana
from the Union Theological Seminary
N 1886. He was ordained 10 the con-
,nt!onil ministry in the same year
and became a stated supply at the
WilloughSy Avenue Mission in brook
lyn. serving un;.l 1887, when re Tas
sent BY the american Board OF Com
mission-rs for Foreign Missions Con
gregational) as Il missionary to Japan.
DIR. Gu!lck il a brother uf Luther Hal
sey Gul!cl, tho educator ard author.
Among his books are The Growth Of
the Kingdom Of God us96): "Evolu-
ton OF the japanese. Social and
Psychic" ,la03): 1.-THE White Peril in
tho Far East" l90Jl "A Sketch OF the
History OF German Theology" published
in Japaneso 5000. and "Evo!ut!on,
Cosm.c, Terrestrial and Biological" in
Japancac nsl0.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-22

out, there Is not a particle OF doubt a.
to the result"
In his conclusion he says: peace
through readiness IN war is ialla"lous,
demanding ever increasing armainents.
Peace through disarmament In inpos-
sible until International suspicion ceases.
Tho only read to universal peace IL the
practice of international selt-sacr!f.ce
by means of his proposed immisra-
ton amendment suggesting that the
maximum number OF immigrants In a
s!ugle year from any single country
shall! be per cent, OF those from hat
land already naturalized including their
American born children. Or. Gui'cN
says ful! immigration would follow from
north Europe and the immigration from
south Europe would be considerably re-
duceJ.
His figures show that only go japan
The Immigration from Italy would iall
from 49, in 1912 to 54.s60, while the
Russian immigration would b. cut down
from IL. 1876 In 1912 to a possible maxi
mum Of $4,000. On the other hand $685.
500 might enter from Great Britain as
AGAINST the entrance OF only Sa,9I? In
1912, and a total of 405,600 German I'm
migrants could come in, based on u
total Of $4,000 German citizens and
children IN this country, whereas only
2,,7SS entered the country in 1919.
According TO his figures there are
$4,000 foreign born Chinese and ~ 600
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-22

influential. This method ia more demo-
cratic than ours and in my opinion pref
cradle.
I'VE have tried Z with -olerable sue
cess In the commission form Of govern
ment adopted 10y a nunibe" Of cities. Il
"a also AT the present time being used
In several colleges and universities. but
not much can be expected hero SO lo'tS
AS Il Ia a temporary eNpedieit ~ AS
only until a president can be found.
at may indeed We seriously questioned
whether the superior initiative and eff
cheney which one man power is sup
posed 10 have is not moro ..4an counter
balanced In a university BY those traits
In his suhor,linates. \ superuan re-
qulres as his correlatiVe nlany unuerH.en.
II IL almost impossible 10 supervise the
teaching and research OF professors such
an attempt is charintngiy portrayed b.?
President Maclaur!n o. the Massachusetts
Institute Of Technology in connection with
a report on academic efficiency % the
Carnegie Foundation:
18th. superintendent % buildings and
grounds or other competent authority
calls upon NJ. Newton:
"'Superihteudent--Yo theory of grav-
iIatiop Is hanging lire unduly The dicec-
tor insists upon u finished report. iil"d H.
his office Us Q \. Nj. Monday next; sum-
married. on one page typewriter and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-22

lee With Chim. Chinamsn have been
inobbed and murdered and the Govern
ment hasn't always attempted to find
the murderers, which II was pledged
to DO. When this Is fully realized do
you suppose that China will remain
friendly to us?"
In his new book DR.. 0uiick discusses
at length the racial relation VI the East
and the West and takes up in detail
Caiifornia's experience with the Japa-
nese, together with the question OF
Japanese ass!milability.
whites in America" the first chap
ter begins. number approximately 90
100000. Asiatics less than 10000: yet
VIC face an ominous racial situation.
california. fearing an overwhelming
Asiatic invasion. demands complete en-
clusion Of Japanese as of Chinese and
desires vast military preparations.
Japan. on the other hand. for sixty
years guided by Americas friendship.
conscious Of faithful administration Of
the gentlemen's agreement and deeply
wounded by California's recent anti
alien legislation. claims Of w equal
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-22

rights for her citizens with those OF
other lands and demands courteous in
ternatlonal treatment.
''MisundeN landing. foreboding fear,
humlliating treatment ON the side OF
America, disappointment, Indignation. re-
sentiment on the side OF Japan: such are
the mutterings of a threatening inter
national storm. This statement, how
over, presents hut u superficial view
The real problem Is deeper and has
many phases. Ii arises our OF the enor-
nous differences between American and
Asiaiic civilization"
In u chapter on Are japanese As
s!nl,ablc:" Or. Gulick does not advo-
cate free intcrnarriage OF the races,
bur rather he earnestly deprecates H..
lie says that assimilation has two as
poets. biological and social. to be sharply
distinguished. In the one through race
intcrmarr!agc inherited race nature ~
combined and a,naisamat.on takes
place In social assimilation inherited
race culture Is transmitted consciously
and unconsciously, not only from parent
to offspring but from every influence
that moulds thought, feeling and con-
duct.
Civilization, mental habits, moral and
| religious ideas and ideals are matters
OF social and not of biological he-edlty.
lie believes that the social assimilation
Of the races can SO on without racial
intermarringe and points on. the case
OF the Jews. those born and bred In
! America are, soc!oloclcally, Americans,
although. biologically speaking. they are
Hebrews. Young Japanese and Chinese,
he says. show rs ercnt capacity to
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-22

situations or bringing economic ruin TO
Caucasian laborers. But In seeking to
carry out her policy California has
erred, for she seeks to settle an inter-
national matter In the light OF local
interests. Her aIiti-alien bill! was need
less. humiliating Ia Japan and short
sighted.
"Japan's future safety depends upon
her friendship with the United states.
with growing populations due to
the adoption ~ Western science and
Ideals Japan and China find themselves
rigidly excluded from vast territories
where lie undevcloped natural re-
sources. The white races have seized
continents and hold them for exclusive
white ownership and uses.
Moreover developing national con-
seriousness and, ambitions. the peoples
OF Asia discover that the West regards
all Asintics as interiors. as undesirable,
and treats them AZ such. not only In
conflict with solemn treaties but out
of harmony with their national dig
nifty. This treatment causes indlgna-
ton. 1t is evoklng the solidarity OF
Aslat!c consciousness against the white
man.
This growing race consciousness
and antipathy. East and West. threat
ems tragic results: vast but needless
military preparations on both sides,
entirely for defensive purposes, OF
course. They prevent the normal de-
velopmen, Of trade and whit ~ still
more disastrous. they interfere with the
mutual exchange OF the hest treasures
OF the last and West. How can We
! hope to raise Asia 10 oar economic and
moral level on q hasis Of mutual sus-
picion hatred ana. ennity" Hut I'M
! less We raise Asia To- our level she Will
eventually pun us down to hers.
| "rho widely advocated pol!cy OF COM
/ p.etc Asi,5!c exclusion only perpetuates
and even aggravates the evil. for Il
breeds more and more mutual suspl-
ciun and hatred. with ali their lEevita-
! III. cJaaequcnces,'
Dr. Quick sayc that Japai's demands
nrs widely misunderstood.
"She asks, he says, FOR courtesy
of treatment and maintenance OF the
historic Friendship which has meant
SO much to her and been so helpful
She earnestly deprecntes invidious and
humilatlng anti-As!atic legislation
| however sly'lfully phrase She does moi
demand fpee immigration IN America
DR.. Gullck thinks too that Hiint
may begin 10 feel ,is intensely IN Japaf
of her national life, now under way
shall have he.n completed.
In his reccn: talk in BROOKLYN DR.
Gul!ck said: 1.-THE American Govern
ment has not always enforced its treat
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-22
Hopes to Convert Uncle
Sam to New Oriental POLICY
Rev Dr. Culick American Missionary Has Solution Of
the japanese Problem-.Proposes to Amend
the immigration Laws

Five or six years ago California be-
gan to believe that there was a danger
In a food OF immigration and her alien
legislation has been devised to hold
back immigration.
THE fundamental postuiate Of Cali
fOrnia's anti-Asiatic policy Is correct.
We cannot tolerate q swamp.ng immi-
grafton, overturning our democratic in
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-22

ldcnt OF the nation has extraordinary IN.
iuencc. but he can only maintain II 30
long as he reflects public sentiment.
'in Great Britain the Cabinet 10 directly
responsible to the Parliament, and repre-.
sents in its constitution the diverse ele-
ments OF the Majority. the Primo Minis.
tor not being necessarily the ono most
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-10-01

Some forty years aeo considerable
copper was mined and shipped out OF
San Fernando In the southern part OF
lover California. but since then not
much has been done with this metal
Tho principal difhoultles IN the wy Of
tho profitable mining OF copper are
fuel and transportation facilities. Iron
deposits have been found at several
places. the principal one being At San
Isldro. but no active work has ever
been done.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-10-01

The annual planting OF trees under
state auspices on certain day IL said
70 have been suggested IN 1895 By b.
q. Northrop. secretary OF the Con,
neoticui board OF education. In 1879
the custom was adopted In Nebraska
and later spread to other states. on
March ~. 1855, the Pennsylvania lerls.
lature authorized the governor to dee.
isnate a day for the planting OF trees.
He set aside two. one In the spring
and one In the fall. Arbor day was
inauEurated In Ireland IN 1904.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-10-01
Get Zine Ride.

All offenders whom Il becomes do
sirable 10 detain for a greater or less
period In the new Bordeau Jail. near
Montreal. are taken 10 their tempo
rary dwelling place In a touring car.
which uayerses beautiful routs,
alongside river. and with serene and
uplifting scenery In the distance and
az hand.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-10-01

w. d. Magh. a we'll known mer-
chant OF whitemound. WIS.,, bought
u stock OF chamberlain's medicine
30 as 10 be able 10 supply them to
HIS customers. After receiving
them he was himself taken sick and
says that one small bottle OF Cham
berlain'e Collie. Cholera and Diar-
rhoea Remedy was worth more to
him than the cost OF his entire
stock OF these medicines. For sale
by all dealers.--Advt.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-10-01

Constipation In summon time II
moro dangerous than In tho fall.
winter OF spring. Tho food you eat
h often contaminated and n more
likely 10 torment An your stomach
Then you arc opt TO drink much
cold water during the hot weather
thus iniuring your stomach. colic
fever. ptomsine poisoning and othel
Ills are natural rcsultS. Po-Do-La,
will keep you well. az n increases
the bile. the natural laxative. and
ribs tho bowels of tho oongcsted
poisonous waste. Po-Do-Lax viii
mako you feel better. Pleasant and
effective. Take a dose tonight. SOC
az your druggist.--Advt.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-10-01

with the corset staying women By
the hundreds and the Rum Demon
moving down men like a pestilsnce."
remarked the erratio thinker. IL IL
strange that there are silli plenty OF
the former always ahead OF you Al
the general delivery window AZ the
postofiice. and "a overabundanoo OF
the latter who need $40 I'm the rrst
OF the month.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-10-01

Necessity 70 the stimulus 10 indus-
try. Don't dream OF some Hercules
coming 10 give you lift Lot no Wis
Ion haunt you OF some one convenient
~ dying and leaving you a tribe OF
100000. with which you may make .
million.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-10-01

Mrs. Touchley--'I hated TO 60 II.
but ] had TO take some money out Of
my husbands pockets while he was
nsleep last night 10 pay for his birth
day present" Mrn. chsrsely-"N orcyi
! wouldn't dare DO such a thing !
used the market money and then had
things charged 10 hlm.--Kansan City
Star.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-10-01

A correspondent from Faikingham
CLinooinshire) sends an account OF =
eight between q hare and a cat He
saw the cat attack young hare. The
mother hare come TO the rcaope ana.
Jumping on the cat. fought II for
Soma minutes. The fight ended By
the cat taking flight and being chased
By the hArs.--Psil Mall oarstts.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-10-01

Mosquitoes, flies aud other In
sects. which breed quickly In gar
bage pals. ponds OF stagnant wator,
barns. musty places. etc. arc car
riera OF disease. Every time thoy
bite you. they inject poison into
your System from which some dread
disease may result. Get a bottle Of
sloan's Liniment. II Is antiseptic
and a few drops win neutrallze the
infection caused by insect bites or
rusty nails. sloan's Eminent dis.
infects cuts, bruises and sores. You
cannot afford 10 DO without II in
your home. Money back n not sat
isfied. Only CSC at your druggist
---Advt.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-10-01

II Ia astonishing how soon the
whole conscience begins 70 unravel
II single stitch drops; one little sin
INDUCED makes a hole you could put
your head through. Charles buxton.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-10-01

More system aud less guesswork IL
the rule We recommend for measuring
larger profits on the farm and ranch.
Wyoming stockman.Farmer
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-10-01

Some prophets are without honor
In their own country for the reason
that Il Is harder TO fool people when
they are well acquainted With you
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-10-01
PROGRESSIVE leaders
lining UP WITH COP
RETURN TO THEIR REAL rorI.
TfCAL FAITH
Potato and other Producers Di~@asle-
fed with Democratic ResuIts--
Even with European War Farmers
Not Rcalisine Prosperity.

Among those who became leaders
In the Progressive cause In Eastern
Idaho IN 1914 was Henry swan
holm, a farmer from the American
Falls section. Immediately after tho
election Mr.. swanhoim removed 20
salt. Lake and u nov resident OF
the Thirty.first district. lie owns
three large farms in Idaho and has
Interests In several canning factor
lee In Weber county. Mr.. Swan
holm has returned TO the republic
can party, and yesterday he told
why.
AT the time OF the nomination
OF President Taft at Chicago" he
said. everything was az fever hoat.
and I was an ardent admirer OF
Theodore Roosevelt. AZ protest
against his defeat I Joined the Pro-
gressivo party.
Since I have had opportunity 10
consider and pass Judgment during
the time there has not bcen a po-
lhical campaign on, realized that
che usefulness OF the Progresslvcs
had ceased. There will never be
but two great parties and they will
be founded on economic principles.
Tho Progressives cannot endure u
they believe m the sasno things a.
the Republicans believe in. The
Democrats are opposite TO the Re
publicans and II n the things which
have been done by the Democrats
that have caused me 90 rcturn 90
the Republican cause.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-10-01
Recalls Their Promises.

The democrats made many prom
Lees regarding the tariff and what
Il would do. They were rolag to
sell harvesting machinery 60 tho
farmers for one-hlf what u coat
under Republican rule. They pro-
cocded TO take the tariff off cvery-
thing. and what was the RESULT
While tho harvesting machine man
ufaeturing plants aid not close
down. steel and iron milk whicn
mako the raw materials for che har-
vester factories did. This act has
thrown Thousands OF men out OF
empioyincnt. Thosc men eat tho DO
tatocs which grow on my farms
In Idaho. They eat che fruit which
I grow on my farms. Do you know
that I sold. through the fruit bro
kers, seven cars OF peaches In Pitts-
burgh In 1919 and this year had
to pay the freight charges on ak
cars OF peaches. which rotted on the
aidines IN Kanaas City becanso
there was no market for htcmf
by this time last year was
shipping potatoes 90 eastern cities.
This year l am not. Under demo
cratic rule tho people do not have
the money 20 buy the products OF
my farms. II men were at work
they win pay for peaches and for
early potatoes. II they are not at
work they do not have the money
and whom farmers cannot sell fruit
and potatoes. there 10 something
wrong with the country.
with the mills aud mines Of the
East working steady under a pro,ec
tive tariff the men have money 20
spend Under the democratic tariff
bill the men are out OF work and do
not have any money 10 spend. They
may say that I am selfish In the
matter OF money. but II do not
sell the products OF my farms then
how can keep themg cannot lose
money. and that Is what win hap
pen this year unless business picks
up.
with all this war talk about the
high prices OF wheat and the great
wheat crop Il Is funny that the far
iners do not got some benefit. I
have sold some wheat this year for
ninety cents a bnshol and then had
20 pay the charges OF hauling Il 20
the railroad and stand one-half OF
the switching charge for diverting
Il IN transit"
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-10-01
noon ADVICE

Evelyn Health experts an advise peo-
pie 20 eat very little In summer.
ueorRe-fea. and u II very good al.
vice. summer n the tins % year when
the cooking school graduates set In their
work.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-10-01

Our job department Is up to date.
Try Us on that next order OF print
Ing. The Advocate Publishing Co.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-10-01

Have your cleaning and pressing
done At the Modern Taiioru. next 20
the saVoy.-Advt.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-10-01

Location notices carried In stock
Iishins co.--Advt.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-10-01

Pop corn fresh every night at the
nko.--Advt.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-10-01

SOFT drinks. peanuts and cigar.
Al the nko slore.--Advt.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-02-04

c. O, RSinke, the watchmaker and jeweler, ia at the Valdez Drug Co. All work guaranteed.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-02-04
BRIGHTON HERE FROM PORT WELLS Has Been Repaired and Is In Bet ter Shape Than Ever Before
 -Four Passengers Arrive.

The launch Brighton, in command of Captain Stamey, reached Valdez at noon today from Port Wells af ter one of the hardest trips made on the sound this winter The cap tain reports that he was forced to seek shelter last night in Sawmill bay, as the wind was blowing a gale from the Narrows.
 The Brighton has been entirely re paired after the accident of several weeks ago. when the keel was torn from the little craft and she is now in better shape than ever before. An entire new keel has been built into the boat. The finishing touches will be made in Valdez, after which the boat will again resume her run to Port Wells.
 Four passeng rs came to Valdez on the boat with Captain Stamey.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-02-04

H. l., Worcester secured larg catch of ooaisan last eevning.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-02-04
RUSSIAN BEAR
 AFTER NORWAY
Concentrating Troops in Finland to Land on the Norsemen-Norway
 Preparing for War;

CHRISTIANA, Feb. 4.-Because of the large number of troops being mobilized in Finland by the Russians the Norwegians are concentrating thousands of troops on the border and are preparing for war to defend them selves from the aggression of the Russians.
 One hundred thousand troops are to be mobilized in few days and prepared for war and thousands of young men are enlisting every day.
 It is feared here that Russia may be allowed to take Norway and Swe- den as recompense to the Russian bear if Germany and Austria are giv-. en free hand in the Balkans and are permitted to divide up the Turkish possession in Europe, besides taking parts of Bulgaria. Servia and Monte negro. if not wiping out the small Balkan states entirely.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-02-04
Dave Spencer Dead.

Dave Spencer. who left Valdez on the last boat for Cordova, after spending several weeks in the Hos pital of the Good Samaritan as city patient, where he suffered from d badly shattered arm, caused by fall ing down the stairway of the Cliff House, died yesterday in the railroad town, according to word received from Cordova last night
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-02-04
MILLIONS F0R CANUk HOSPITALS Lord Strathcona Gives Half Million Each to Royal and Montreal
 Hospitals.

LONDON, Feb. 4 Lord Strathcona, who died here a few days ago, be queat thed one million dollars to the Royal College of Montreal, five hun dred thousand dollars to the Royal hospital at Montreal and to the Mon treal Hospital of the same city, while to his heirs he leaves $1,500,000, and the balance of the estate is scatter ed about in numerous bequests to friends and relatives.
 The large sums left to charity were 8 surprise to the heirs, who had expected that only small sums would be taken from the estate for charita- ble purposes.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-02-04
DOUBTS RAD|UM IS
 CURE F0R CANCER

PI TSBJ1 RG, Feb. 4-Dr. Reynolds. one of the best known American med ical investigators, in speech last night before the Medical AssQciation of this city declared that to the pres ent no evidence had been offered to prove that the use of radium cured cancer He urged the use of the knife in all cases possible until the new cure had been given more thorough test and advised his hearers not to adopt the new method for the pres ent