davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-27
CARD OF THANKS,

We desire to thank our many kind
friends and neighbors for their assist
ance and sympathy shown us during
our late sad bereavement, the death
Of our husband and father. We also
wish 10 thank Joseph Galipcau, the
Modern Woodmen of America and
those who sent the floral offerings of
respect.
Mrs. T.. G. Gloekc and Family.
Advertisements %
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-27
EASTERN STAR GATHERING.

Members Of Calumet Chapter, Order
of Eastern Star will go to Lake Linden
early this afternoon to attend joint
school Of instruction for the Calu-
met and Lake Linden chapter, to be
conducted by Grand Worthy Matron
Mrs. Malina Maxson and Grand Electa
Mrs. Craig. There will be n social ses-
sion In connection.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-27
WEDDING SATURDAY NIGHT.

The marriage Of Miss Carolina john
son and Harry Anderson. both Of cal
umet, was solemnized Saturday even
ing at the parsonage Of the Swedish
NJ +. church by the pastor. Rev. Axel
Strom. The ceremony was a very
quiet one. Mr.. and Mrs. Anderson.
both Of whom are well known here,
VIII make theLr homo m Lake Linden.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-27
ARRIVALS OF THE sToRK.

Births recently reported in Calumet
township are sons to Mr.. and Mrs.
Michael Lconatti of Portland and
Eleventh streets, and to Mr.. and Mrs.
James H. Gale Of 42l3 Eleventh street
and a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. John
II. Bant of East Cone street.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-27
Ry spocinl nrrnnremnnta with a Chi

BY special arrangements with a Chi
cago manufacturer we are permitted TO
oner this week only large size, stan
dard make upright piano for $195. If
you are Interested in your children's
musical education you should hear
this piano. Easy terms. McLogan
and Pearce Music Co.. 337-339 9Th ST.,
Calumet.-Advertisem 2S
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-27

S. c. chynoweth Insurance Agency
Personal, Accident and Health lnsur.
ance.-Advertisem
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-27

The McLogan and Pearcc Music
House OF Calumet have secured the
exclusive agency for six counties for
the celebrated Carl Fischer Band In
struments. This will be welcome news
for all band men or anyone wishing a
first class band instrument.
Advertisement. %
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-27

Just received large shipment of
violins and accordcons from New
York importers. Prices 80 To $3.50.
BE sure you see this lot. McLogan
and Pcarce Music Co, 337-339 5th ST.,
Calumet. Advcrtisement-2S
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-27
System

Selling power is multiplied by liberal
use of Bell telephone service.
New subscribers are being added every
day. Bell lines are constantly reaching
out into new territory.
The salesman who takes advantage of
the opportunity offered to enter new
fields and reach new customers, gets the
full value of the service.
Use the Local and Long Distance Lines Literally.
Michigan State Telephone Company
M haney, Manager
Telephone 600
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-27

Safety Razor blades sharpened at
Sta ffords Parber shop. 305 Fifth st,
Advertisements 10
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-27

s. c. Chynoweth Insurance Agency
Workmen's Observation-Disclosures
ment. tt
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-27

s. c. Cnynoweth Insurance Agency.
Liability nce-Advertisement If
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-27

s. c. Chynoweth Insurance Agency
Fire ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-27

Totals ...........S42 1853 $50 1000
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1914-12-09
CARE OF NEWBORN A B

In yesterdays article We answered u
correspondent who wrote asking what
should be done in case the baby were
born before the doctor arrived. The
answer related what shou!d be lone
to the mother
What should be done to the baby?
If he child cries Justify upon arrival,
breathes normally, and appears to be
all right. nothing should be done for ):
while at least. 1t does no harm to
leave a child attached to the cord for
an hour or wen two. AS cutting the
cord is a simple process, it can be cut
as soon az p%ulsation has stopped. and
before if the baby or mother need at
tention.
1t is natural for a newborn baby to
breathe at nee and then to cry lust
lily. If the air does not cause the child
to breathe it should be held by the
feet. head down. and lightly slapped on
the back with the palm of the hand.
If this does not suffice. the baby's body
can be ace in warm water and then
plunged in cold water, and removed at
once to the warm.
The use of alternating baths of warm
and cold water is about as far as the
friends can go without the doctor. Be-
for starting efforts to make the baby
breathe. run your little finger. covered
with a handkerchief. into the baby's
mouth and clean out any mucus found.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1914-12-09
Knew What He Wanted.
From the Christian HeraId.

AOli luS IlCIdlu.
Not long ago Bishop Hartzell was visit.
ing the mission station at Old Umtali.
His attention was attracted by the APP
proach or a company of singing. shouting
natives, led by their chief, Umtassa, head
OF a large number of villages or kraals.
great white chief During the inter-
view, conducted through an interpreter.
the bishop explained the work which the
missionaries We're trying to do. and en-
deavored to convince Umtassa that he
should be friendly. At the conclusion of
that section. Bishop Hartzell told the
chief that he wanted to show his kindly
feeling by Il present. and thinking that the
black man would probably desire some
trinket or gift of little value. as is usually
the case, asked Umtassa what he would
like. The chief said he would tell him the
next day.
EARLY the following morning the bishop
was awakened by the missionary. who
stood In the doorway with Umtassa.
II thought 1t all over" said the latter.
and now | know that 1 want a white iron
bed like white people have"
The bishop was unable to reply to the
somewhat unusual request. Such articles
are very expensive in that country. To
refuse the chief. after having himself sug-
gested the giving of IA present, would be-
quite impossible, so the bishop told tn.
brought out from Umtali. and then indi-
Gated that the interview was closed. Bl:s
umtassa had not finished.
And you can send along with the he'd
a mattress, some sheets and two pillows
he added.
Bishop Hartzell. In telling this story.
never fails to remark upon the somewhat
surprising effect often produced by the eff
forts of missionaries to Christianize and
civilize the natives of Africa.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1914-12-09
Go as far back as possible into the

throat.
Assuming that the baby has breathed
satisfactorily. the cord has been cut.
and the mother is resting quietly, the
baby is to be cleaned. To begin with.
the eyes are washed with soft sterile
cloths or cotton dipped in a saturated
solution of boric acid. The cloth used
on one eye should not be put back into
the solution. A fresh cloth is used for
each eye In addition. the doctor upon
arrival will drop one drop of a \ per
cent solution of nitrate of silver into
each eve
The head and Their the body and
limbs are thoroughly creased with
olive oil. vaseline or lard. to remove the
cheese-like matter. then with soft
cloths. warm water and soap the
grease is removed. The head Is to be
washed and dried before the body is
washed. Pat the skin dry with soft
cloths. The navel is dressed with
sterile gauze. Previous to the bath and
for a short time thereafter it is advis-
able to note The cord occasionally to be
sure that there is no hemorrhage.
AS soon as the baby is dressed, let
mother and baby sleep for six or eight
hours. Water "a be given every three
hours. The danger that too much will
be done is fairly great; that too littls
Will be done is slight.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1914-12-09
Coming Back From Canada.

Investigations by the United States
department. of agriculture shows that
1T costs farmers in Saskatchewan SIS
cents Il bushel to raise wheat and g.
cents If ii is delivered at the railway
station for shipment. A recent bulle-
tin suggests that this, along with "A
lower price for wheat, may account
for the return of a large number OF
American farmers to the United States.
III is added that If this economic reason
is not sufficient. the long. cold winters
may have played n part in the south
ard migration.
1t is certain that there has been
great dissatisfaction among the fam
lilies who went to Canada. There was
the lure of cheap land. and the prom
rapidly filling up The people who left
the United States did not think about
the many drawbacks.
There was. first of all. the hardships
of pioneering. the conquest of a new
country, with all its loneliness. it's lack
of advantages for children. the absence
of luxuries. n even many of the com
forts to which they had been accus-
toned. There vas the short INNER
with an early frost that generally
nipped part of the wheat While it was
still lin the milk" There was drought
at times. there We're bad weather con-
ditions most of the year., conditions
which it would tax another generation
to overcome.
1T is no wonder they went back 1t
would have been a good thing if they
had experimental a little with hard
ship before they sold good middle west
Ian and emigrated.
Whenever a man gets stated with
luxury n thinks he would like to
rough it. let him arrange for a leave
Of absence and n vacation in the dead
OF winter. in Il wilderness where he will
have to battle with nature for exist
ence for a week or two. Such expe-
riences will generally cure the wan-
derlnSt
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1914-12-09
Concerning Stairs.
From the Atlantic.


L perhaps have more feeling for them
than most: but l am quite sure that I
speak at least for a large minority. 1t
is the flatness of the fiat, it's very
condensed and restricted %cosiness, its
very lack of upstairs and downstairs.
which prevents it from ever attaining
completely the atmosphere of a home.
The feet which cross the foo above
my head are those of another family:
the sounds which reach me from be-
low are the noises of strangers; the
life horizontal of the fiat serves its
convenient use but only emphasizes the
independence and self-respect of the
life vertical, master of h o above.
master likewise of the basement. I
feel more human. less like some in
geniously constructed doll. when l can
Tx my candle in hand and go up
stairs to sleep. l want no bungalow.
There is something fine in going to
sleep ever one flight of stairs nearer
the stars-and away from the dining
room.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1914-12-09
Room at tho TOP.
From Golfers

OF the 100 ranking officers of the Penn
sylvania railroad system, 1863 dncluding
the presidenD started at the bottom.
sweeping out cars, carrying water for
and other like Jobs of the very
est kind. 1t is perfectly certain that 9TH
er men are now travelling the same road
to success. but please note that 142 of
the 100 ave been in the service over %
years. One essential to success in any
business is to remain In 1t.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1914-12-09
New York City a Great School,

How dc you like New York? I re-
member you confessed to hating cities,
when / saw you
~ still a I 1t: but 1 am getting .
new point Of view about It all
Its a great school,
$50 it iS.'"
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1914-08-22

Is recognized and what or who Is
obeyed. Kipling ehAracieriEes
the Shortcomings Of the native In
dian soldiers obedience in the
couplet!
"The 'eathen In is blindness
bows down 10 stock and stone
And don't obey no orders un-
less they is is own"
The significance Of authority
and obedience lies wholly in what
authority is recognized and who
Is obeyed. American tradition on
that point is 20 the effect that
governments derive their just
powers from the consent OF the
governed. Romish tradition and
practice vest both spiritual and
temporal power in an Autocratie
pope; a distinction with a mean
ing greater than mere difference.
And with the pope and his agents
meddling in American politics
the question is brought home 20
every citizen: Shall the pope
rule America on assumed author
ity, or shall the people rule Amer
lea on authority Of the Constitu-
tioni
We believe in the affairs Of this
country being administered as
those Of the Congregational
church, by the citizenship OF
membership; and we have no use
for one-man power either in
church or state. On this subject
DR.. Faville had better move along
and catch up with his church, or
else 60 over bag and baggage into
the aristocratic, medieval organ.
ization he so much admires.
"The Catholic church has not inter
preted the cross as something only "a
get TO heaven with, but 10 make HEAVIER
out Of earth. IL is not a church that
Z sits and sings itself away TO everlast
ing bliss II joins prayer and service
faith and works. II today you could
take out Of the world every Ca,holi,
cathedral which stands a. a monument
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1914-08-22
TBentietk cenfurJ Miracles

Wonders never eeAse-in the
Catholic church.
The Cincinnati daily papers Of
July 9th give the details Of q
"novena" held in that city in
honor Of ST. Ann. the alleged
"mA" Of the Virgin Mary.
The center Of attraction 40 this
novena, a. at all Others, was \
splinter Of bone, claimed 20 be
from the skeleton OF the dead
saint. or course there are mum.
bers Of these at work through
out the United States. We have
one in the editorial department
OF The Menace, sent us by a
friend who vouches for 10 being
the real goods. At any rate these
bones are plentiful. and since
there are several wagon loads OF
them doing business for the
priests throughout the country,
IL is estimated that Saint Ann was
about the sire Of the whale that
swallowed Jonah.
While the "jim crack" priests
who worked the holy bone racket
in Cincinnati did not have as
many miracles 10 boast Of as is
usually the case, they come forth
with a new one-that is il is new
to us-to the effect that the pa.
gans held their novena parade
in a hard downpour Of rain, and
Notwithstanding the fact that
dampness fell in sheets it failed
10 extinguish the holy candles
carried IN the parade. Great is
the holy bone.
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1914-08-22

q ar N ErsAiserturs a. vsn as e -
iigious seal, Fsry sAarsA aai hospiiai
ant asTlun, ersry srAsel and skarity
hat uas talh ant Il suPPortst by ~
osiAols ehurSA, ySa voale 80 vAai I
neaa"
The Roman Catholic church
built its eAthedrals, hospitals, ssy-
lums and nunneries In about the
same way that the baron Of the
middle ages built his castle. The
serfs built the castles, and tho
bGrons used them. The subjects
Of the church built the caths-
drais; and the church, whieh ID
the pope and clergy, use them a
a means Of extracting church fees
from the builders. The fine art
we are asked 20 admire, and
which we do admire, il not tho
work Of the ehurch-it is thu
work Of the artist.
There il another kind Of ART
that manifests itself through
Romanism which is not creative,
but destructive. IL is the art that
conceived and built tho clerical
aristocracy, that conceived and
constructed the Romish political
machine in the United States ID
is the art OF the Jesuit by. which
he worms his way 20 power and
destroys the human institutions
that stand in his way. We can do
very we'll without that kind Of
art.
II the Catholic church has utili
iEed the cross 10 make heaven out
OF earth, il would be interesting
10 know where and when. IA
there is a square foot Of the
earth's surface that Catholicism
has transformed into heaven, We
haven't heard Of IL. II is trua
that there Is a spot that some may
think heavenly at Carey, Ohio.
made so for some by the imported
idol that stands on Il; but q Com
(Continued on paEo 2. Col. IL
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1914-08-22

faithful On the -nrinE line A. ~.
tult u IL mAking . bold stand 20 ~
uicvo the situation and al the rot %
ages passed IL being dur up % hep
them on the SOB. IN that regard u is
the -nrinE line are growing lcaa.-
WinonA. Nina. Leader.
Is that soi
And Just how much "rot OF
ages passed " can the Leader
% point out in this issue Of The
Menacei
The rot, and dry rot at that,
exists in the skulls Of the Roman.
iEed asses who are wearing away
their lives as well as the seats OF
their trousers on the tripods Of
the country weeklies in an effort
20 apologize for the crimes Of the
priests and the holy Roman
humbug" called n church.
Yes, The Menace is on "the
verge Of the precipice," but il is
the preeipiee Of political oblivion
over which Il has just pushed the
carcass Of Rome and is just await.
ing 10 see il hit the bottom. And
as for the men on the Firing Line
having deserted, that is a ques-
ton about which the Leader
seems totally ignorant. He should
at least let us do the worrying,
which we are not likely TO do SO
long as we have more subscribers
10 The Menace in Winona alone
than the Leader has on its list
altogether.
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1914-08-22

ating for Protestants to assume
the Christian title, is the refer
ence TO "the one true fold" in
the preceding paragraph any less
exasperatingi
Papists need not wonder what
they are. The rule for arriving
at that conclusion is simple and
clear. If they were as intent on
being Christians as they are on
being called Christians their dear.
est wish would he gratified. To
the extent that they live the life
of Christ and conform to His
teachings they are Christians be-
yond the possibility of challenge.
To the extent that they live the
life of military marplots and po-
litical power seekers they are a
nuisance and a menace. IL is the
lack of Christianity and excess of
politics that has made the papist
leaders undesirable citizens of
the Mexican republic. The trouble
is not over their religion, but over
their lamentable lack of it.
The repentant Lord Wolsey
well said that had he served his
God with the fidelity with which
he had served his king his career
would have closed with greater
honor. If the Roman Catholic
priests in Mexico had served their
God with the fidelity that they
served the pope, princes and poll
ticians of reaction, they would
not find themselves in their pres
ent predicament. Jesuit methods
have no place in Christian serv-
ice. Christ told his servants TO
feed his sheep; but they, who
would be known as the servants
of "the one true fold" have so
far forgotten their calling as TO
neglect the sheep save at shearing
and the shambles.
Popery has been tried in Mex
leo and found wanting. Four
centuries Of control without COM
petition or interference gave the
papists a golden opportunity to
bring forth fruits of their kind.
Had these professed religionists
made good they would not have
the whole nation up in arms
against them. They had four
hundred years in which to earn
the title of Christian-time suffi-
cient in which to establish that
claim beyond the possibility of
contradiction. But the works
were wanting. The education of
the people centered in shin-bones
instead Of science; their spiritual
training in relics rather than re-
ligion. Instead of bread the
Mexican people got a stone; and
now they are ready for some
thing better. And if the Protes-
tants Of the United States are
disposed to offer Christianity to
people who are tired of popery
we fail to see wherein the Morn
ing Star, or other Of the papal
stars have any kick coming.
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1914-08-22

The article In last weeks Men,
ace on the Jesuit and his relation
10 national politics was timely in
the light of the war now pro-
crossing with such terrible earn
estness and destruction Of life
and property. Some people pre-
tend to think The Menace is stark
mad on the papal question. Such
people display their ignorance.
Let them search deeply into the
causes Of the present conflict and
they will find that Romanism in
its political ramifications, nursed
and promoted by the Jesuit, is
the seed Of discord and the drag
ons' teeth sown by the crafty
hands of the followers Of Loyola.
The publication Of The Mon
roe doctrine, by Mr.. A. W. Lewis,
just off The Menace press will be
an eye-opener to Mr.. GLADDEN.
and any one like him who may be
disposed to pet the Beast" or
coddle the "deceiver Of nations. "
Reference is made by Mr.. Lewis
to the agreement entered into at
the Congress of Verona in 1922
by Austria, Russia and Prussia,
called the Holy Alliance, in which
they each promised assistance
should "any Of the people Of
their countries attempt TO take
power to themselves"
A copy Of this secret treaty was
placed in the possession of Prof.
Morse, the inventor Of the mag
netic telegraph, who was at the
time the American minister at
Rome. England refused to enter
the Alliance, and suggested to
President Monroe TO proclaim the
doctrine with the promise of
British support. These articles
Of agreement, at least the first
three paragraphs, were published
in the New York Observer in
the spring Of 1884, and is an ex-
ceedingly interesting document
Will the Doubling Thomases and
blind guides of Professionalism
read these three, articles and see
what the Divine Right of the
kings and the Divine Right Of
popes have had to do with keep.
ing back the rising tide Of free
dom and liberty as expressed in
the Declaration of independence
and the American Constitution
This document silences the frothy
claims of the papacy and puts a
quietus to the boasting of the
Knights Of Columbus, these fol.
lowers who want to capture
America by killing the color
guards. Read this and reflect
upon its meaning and bearing
upon American and European
politics today.
Article /. The high contracting par
ties being convinced that the system
as inconsistent with monarehial prin
eiples as the maxims Of the sovereignty
Of the people with the divine right, en-
gage mutually, in the most solemn man
ner, to use all their efforts to put Al