davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-20
NOTED TURKISH DIPLOMAT
EMBRACES MOSLEM FAITH
RUSTEM BEY. SON OF a POLL,
FORSAKES THE RELIGION
OF HIS PARENTS.

Constantinople, June 2O.-Altred
Rustcm Bey Ges Bninsli, who has just
succeeded to the post OF ambassador to
the United States, has received wide
spread COMMUNICATION in the Turkish
newspapers because he recently en-
braced the Moslem faith. He has Pol
ish blood i'm his fathers side, and his
mother was Miss Sandisou of an
aristocratic British family which has
been settled i'm ConstantinoplC for two
or three generations. Ruscem Bey,
upon becoming converted 20 Moham-
mechanism. substituted the name All
med for Alfred. The sultan received
the neophNte with great favor and
presented him with a jewelied watch
and chaplet.
Gustem Rcy has recently been a
contributor TO British magazines on
European political topics, He has had
varied diplomatic career, includinr
service at Washington several years
ago as counsellor of the embassy. Dur
ing the regime of Abdul Hamid, wher
the Turkish diplomats away from
home found their pay day hollow
dream, Rustem Bey was strike leader
with the slogan NO pay 10 work
Although ne won the fight, the govern
mont punished him by dropping hin
for "A time.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-20
OUR POLITICS IN THE ISLANDS.


That the American policy Of benef
Iecu.c toward the Philippine Islands
aud their people during the last doz-
cu years is now bearing material
fruit for the benefit Of this country
WAS set forth by Newton Whiting,
until last December vice governor of
tAc islands. in au address before the
Columbus, Ohio Chamber of Com
merec Mr.. Gilbert was the honor
guest at luncheon given by the
chamber.
THE American occupation Of the
Philippine Islands, said Mr.. Gilbert,
is not costing the people OF the Unit
cd States single penny FOR admins
tratiou. Every cent of the expenses
is paid from the revenues Of the
Philippine custom house and internal
revenue Offices.
There was at first much criticism
~ the policy of benelicence which this
government has maintained-the pol
icy Of the Philippines for the Filipinos
but that policy now comes back VIII
its reimbursement To the United states
Ten years ago the trade between this
country and the islands was eigh
million dollars. Last year it totale'
60 million dollars, and most OF tn
philippine products are such as canno
be produced in this country. ] venture
! the prediction that in another ten year
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-20
TEE BUTTE UNION.

Butte, as Iron ore explained il sew
eral months ago, is union ridden, says
Editor George \. Newett II has been
dominated and held back because of
the unions Now the Western Fed
Grafton is having a merry time OF II
there There has been a split in the
ranks OF the miners union of that
place The objecting element COM
plains over the way the men were
soaked" for the support of the Michi-
gan copper country strike.
Soaked" is the correct expression
The miners Of Butte We're worked by
the Federation representatives TO the
limit. Il was fat picking for some
one. From the misrepresentation OF
that time the seeding members of the
union worked mp a very heated condi-
ton.
The rebelHous element charges that
Mover and his crew have made dupes
of the men. taken money from them in
various WAYS. and they say they are
going to have nothing more 10 do with
that outfit Very sensible conclusion.
II took them a long time 20 find out
how they were being worked by that
OUTFIT.
Butte has been complaining about
the high cost Of living, holding meet
incy To discover some plan Of relief
but their real trouble is unionism
Thev have worked ii 20 excess, piled
ian costs ON themselves and made
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-20

enue only" showing itself incapable OF
framing revenue tariff!
And another democratic watchword
is economy" In it's platform the
convention that nominated Wilson de-
manded "a return to the simplicity and
economy which BELTS democratic
government"
So much for preaching, How about
practice? For answer let us cite a dem
ocratic witness. the New York World:
The total ordinary disbursements of
the national government for the period
covered by the Roosevelt and Taft adj
ministrations ranged from $i7l,o00.0OV
in 1902 To $685.. 600, 600 in 1913.
As a mere incident of a treasury
statement just issued by Secretary
McAdoo, il appears that the total ordi-
nary expenditures for the fiscal year
ending on the thirtieth of this month
are likely To be S70S, 100000.
And this is the administration that
thought it could throw away S60,0O0,0ou
a year in sugar duties, and still frame
revenue tariff"
In November next the country will
have an opportunity To express its
opinion thus far of the Wilson admin
istration. Can any one doubt the re-
suite Mr.. Wilson's feverish anxiety to
jam through his legislative program
before the people get chance To eN-
press themselves seems To indicate
that he realizes what is coming in Mo-
vember.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-20

In recognition of faithful service
rendered his country at Vera cruz, the
remains OF the late Private oscar F.
Hendrickson viii be laid at rest to-
morrow with full military honors. lie
was the first copper country youns
man TO sacrifice his life in the occu-
patton of the Mexican city and his de-
votion to the flag will be remembered
in his home community. He will rest
beside many others of this district
who fought in the civil war to pre-
serve the union or in humanity's be-
half i'm 1898.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-20
ATLANTIC CITY TO Be HOST
TO MEDICS OF The WORLD
EMINENT PHYSICIANS AND SUR
GEONS TO ATTEND MEETING
OF AMERICAN ASSN.

Atlantic city, y. j. June 2O.--Emi-
neut physicians and surgeons from all
North America. with many from Eu-
ropean countries, are coming into this
resort by the hundreds today to at
tend the annual meeting of the Amerl-
can Medical Association, II will be the
.yixtv-dfth national convention of the
association, and it will be the second
time within five years that Atlantic
city has been honored as the place OF
meeting.
The house of delegates, the lcgisla-
tive body of the association, Will meet
Monday To take up various matters
that have been submitted for its con-
,idcration. The first general meeting of
the association will be held Tuesday
morning. and following this the dele
gates will divide into a score of see
tons
The convention will be called To or
der by the president Dr. John a
Witherspoon, Of Nashville, Tenn. the
! delegates will be welcomed in an ad-
dress by Or. Enoch Hollingshead' pres
dent of the Medical Society of Ne"
Jersey. Then will come the installa'
ton Of the president-elect, DIR. Victor
G. Vaughan. of Ann Arbor, Mich, an'
| his address. which is to treat compre
| hensively Of the recent advance II
medical theory and practice.
Many eminent physicians will par
| ticipate in the sessions of the various
sections. and in consequence week o
splendid scientific work is anticipated
one of the features of the program VII
he a BANQUET which VIII be attcnde,
by several hundred women physicians.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-20
is LIBERAL WITH
GREAT WEALTH
Paris Millionaire Thinks Nothing
of Giving Away Thousands

Paris june 2O.-Basil Zaharon, who
recently gave 100000 to organize a
worthy French representation at the
OLYMPIC games in Berlin, is one of the
most remarkable personalities in Par
is lie gives away his enormous
wealth in a way quite unknown out
side America.
Born Of a French father and Greek
mother, he has always had the greatest
vpncratlon for the Hellenic race. Some
wears oao he had occasion To seek in
formation at the Greek Legation IN
Berlin. lie found the Offices small anu
ncanvcnient, quito unworthy of the
country To which he owed his mother,
and beins "A man of prompt decisions
he at once asked the Greek govern
meut 10 permit him 90 provide suitable
PREMISES and installations for all the
Greek Legations I'm Europe. During
the last war, as Il mark of respect ana
affection for his mothers country, he
lpaid 5000 OOo month 20 the Greek war
chest as long as the conflict lasted.
Establishes Chair of Aeronavtics.
1t IS to him that the Sorbonne owes
its chair of Aeronautics. one day ne
presented himself at the Sorbonne and
| told the janltor that he desired to
found a chair of aeronautics, To whom
should he address himself? That oil
cial thought he was lunatic and Of
| c,red little announcement However
10y porsisting VI. Zaharon finally got tC
see NJ. Lard, the rector, who listenc,
to him with astonishmcnt and incred-
ulity. He remarked that the cost woult
bc very great. How much? lit by bi
the millionaire dragged from him ;
number of figures. Added up they
amounted to $4,000. Was that all
without adding word, NJ. Zaharof
pulled out a check book, wrote checi
for the amount stated, handed it will
~ bow to rector and quietly Withdrew
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-20
ONE OF THE CAUSES OF HIGH
BEEF Prices.

The demand for veal has in
creased rapidly, and not only are
the surplus dairy calves slaugh-
tered but thousands of beef calves
as well. until calf will now sell
for from So TO ST. when only two
TO three months Old
This quotation from Farmers Bull
letin SIS Of the l.. =. department of
agriculture means that unless the
farmer has unlimited cheap feeds, it
is usually more profitable 10 market
Tie dauy or dual purpose calves than
10 attempt to raise them, even though
some Of them might make good steers.
While many deplore this heavy
slaughter of calves, and legislation
against 10 has been ur-ed, the con-
sumers demand must be met.
While Tie number OF cattle has de-
creased. the demand for meat has
naturally grown until not only have
the exports nearly ceased, but tn,
packers that they may provide cheap
er meat are buying many cattle thai
we've formerly led. The farmers win
formerly bought nearly finished cattl,
as feeders have been compelled 10 pay
higher prices for such cattle or tC
lake thinner animals
The caiue-feeding business ha'
changed greatly during recent years
Formerly steers from four 10 si'
Years of age were fed in large mum
yers on commercial feed at yards nea
sranaries or mills, or upon larg
farms where only the roughage wa
crown, and the cattle were kept OF
lul feed for six months or longer
This method became too expensive, s.
/ feeding is now conducted upon farm
as means ot marketing farm prod
u.ts by converting them into beet
while the manure produced is utilize
as by-produet for maintaining fer
ug.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-20
LAW BANS EYE OPENER" FOR
THE SCOTTISH WORSlNGMAN
COURTS DECREE DRINK BEFORE
BREAKFAST is HARMFUL
TO THEIR HEALTH.

London, June 20.-The Scottish
workingman has been deprived of his
early morning drink, which is general
~ a ''p and ga pint of beer and
gill of whisky.
1t has been found that the habit OF
drinking before breakfast has bad
effect on the health OF the working
man and law has just come into
force which prevents the saloons or
clubs from opening before ten o'clock
in The morning BY this time the men
have returned to work and the time
for temptation passed.
While the regulation applies to the
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-20
CAN you SPELL THESE?

Some of YOU who think you are well
up i'm spelling just try To spell the
words in this little sentences
1t is agreeable TO witness the UNI
paralleled ecstasy Of two harassed ped
dlers endeavoring to gauge the SYM
metry Of two peeled pears"
Read 1t over To your friends and see
how many of them can spell every
word correctly. The sentence contains
many OF the real puzzlers OF the spell
ling book-Christian Science Monitor.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-20

"watchfu waiting was the atti-
tude of the administration i'm the
Mexican situation; then il was hope
ful waiting; now IL seems TO be
hopeless waiting
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-20

fercnuy when they have even small
interest i'm the government or one Oh
the great industrial or business COM
panies. / think we in America ousht
60 insist on states and cities issoin'
their bonds for public subscription IN
small denominations instead of selling
them In great blocks TO persons VINO
resell them To the public at profit
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-20

Clevoland's big department stores
will close Saturday afternoons in the
heated term one firm will shut down
all day each Saturday i'm August,
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-20

Colonel Roosevelts larynX has gone
ON a strike But no doubt he viii hnd
it only psychological condition.
Then those promised political speeches
viii 1e forthaomiug.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-20
Political Gossip

James r. Fisher, of Calumet eandi-
date for congress on the Republican
ticket against senator w. Frank James
of Hancock, is in Marquette. Mr.. Fish
er met number of his Marquette
friends and was introduced 10y them
To other Marquette men. Mr.. Fisher
plans TO give his canvass considerable
personal attention in the next few
weeks.-The Mining Journal.
Michigan is nominally Republican
state. says the Ishpeming Iron ore.
Its industries belong To that side. Its
success has been won in Republican
times. II is great state. one of the
finest in the union, and one that has
splendid future. II is state OF
varied enterprises and industries, with
business population. II will be Re-
publican pronouncedly and emphati-
cally. II will elect any good man for
the eovernorship who may be selected
by the party.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-20
THREE SHORTEST POEMS.

strickland Gillian in the Indianapo-
lis Star: Robertus Love does good
stuff for the Republic in St Louis. We
hope, on the side, that the st. Louis
one is an exception TO the proverbial
ungratefulness OF republics.
But recently Robertus took friend
~ fall out of us in the matter Of the
brief poem possible.
The "briefest possible referred to
our long lyric entitled THE Antiquity
of Microbes" And the poem itself
was.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-20

over $500 signatures to Ferris peti-
tions for governor have already been
forwarded To headquarters at Lansing.
The petitions were mailed from Lans-
ing a week ago. Many Of them contain
the names Of more republicans than
democrats In one case petition with
80 signatures contained 20 republicans.
Many personal letters are coming 10
state Chairman Shields i'm which more
petitions are asked for. Many are
writing that they filed their petitions
in a few minutes, one man writing
that ne attended farmers club meet
ing and all the voters present, includ-
ing ten republicans, signed. The pc
titions indicate that the governor has a
strong following in the upper peninsula
and i'm the city Of Detroit.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-20
Adam
Had EN-"

Tobcrtus speaks kindly of this epic.
aaG refers At much length To the UNI
aucccssful efforts that have been made
l., write q shorter one. Then, in clos
IN, he sums up thus:
Lines on the Effort to Shorten the
shortest Poem," And his poem on
mat theme is:
Il
Try"
Bobertus. it is easy to beat that,
Here is the tide and the poem Our
opinion as to Whether Robertus Love
Has Written a shorter one:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-20
FINDS FRENCH
REAL THRIFTY
.S.W. Straus Praises Management
of Their Household Affairs

4 81 80 N''''N ~--''fAA W
Chicago, the president of the American
Society for Thrift, has just finished
several months of inquiry on the con-
tinent into the origins of economy
among European peoples.
Il should say that a French family
can live off of what an American fam
lily wastes" said Mr.. Straus THE
principal reason. OF course is in hab-
il of mind, i'm a way of looking upon
the relative values of efficient living
as compared with inefficient and
wasteful living. one may Ice as eN-
travagant with a dollar as with mill
lion.
Have Household Budget.
Now. the self denial of the French
i'm food and i'm other necessities Of hv-
ing often is carried into what should
consider excess. but there is nevcrthe
less thoughtful, intelligent thrift in
the French household which contri-
butes to the happiness and we'll beins
of every member. 1t is that sort OF
thrift which | should like To see culti-
waited in American families careful
adjustment according to a thought-out
plan of the domestic budget SO mucf
for rent food, clothing, education, TN,
dowry Of the dauehter the amuse-
m,nts OF every member of the family
| the provision for emergencies and ole
| age.
when a scheme of expenditure is
adopted in the French homeland ev'
cry French home. 1t is said is par
| liamcnt-and carried out, every item
! of expenditure can he made with GER
| tain contentment or even joy because
| it is known to he a harmonious rela
ton with the whole. This make
French amusements SO thoroughly en-
| joyed because there. is no feeling q
| extravaganza on the part of thos
amusing themselves. They take thei
| amusements, and what might he to tn
observer indulgences, happily AM
| without inward sense Of disyomfor
and wrong doing because these cN
penses tit into the rational scale Of liN
ing which has been wrought out earn
estly and nationally.
Money Is Hoarded.
The French people are wonderful
hoarders. They seem to keep thci
savings hidden at home more than o.
deposit at banks. y bond issue Of tn
government or one of the great credi
| l..n II Wi
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-20

James T. Fisher OF Laurium, can
didate for congressman from this dis
trict, was an Ishpeming visitor this
week. SAYS the Record. Mr.. Fisher is
making the rounds for the purpose of
bolstering up his fences and met with
certain measure of success. 1t is un-
fortunate that Jim" Fisher has bump
ed up against such a stiff proposition
a sSenator w. Frank James. The lat
ter. owing to his record in the state
legislature and the fact that he was
the first to announce his candidacy
for congress, undoubtedly has the pole
and present indications are that he
will romp in at the finish number
of votes ahead. However, Mr.. Fisher
is going to make fight for the posi-
ton. Voters of this district may rest
assured that the fight will be clean
and manly one. devoid of all mud
singing, and they may also rest as
sured that no matter which way they
vote at the primaries, as between
Nessrs James and Fisher, they viii
he assured of honest and capable rep
resentation i'm Congress.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-20
Money Is 1oarded.

The French people are wonderful
hoarders. They seem to keep their
savings hidden at home more than on
deposit at banks. y bond issue Of the
government or one of the great credit
institutions is usually taken up with
out affecting To any great extent the
deposits in the great banks, Persons
evidently of the lower middle and
lower classes will often stay all night
in front Of the Office of issue in line FOR
an early opportunity to buy $50 bond.
often several members OF family will
unite to buy a low denomination bond
The holders of such securities change
their point of view. they look upon life
differently. upon social institutions diff
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-25

hands the countless wheels ~ tou
pfplug the past generation uo nation
Hr tunes hove seen such q wealth pro,
duc,ng perea wltmn this time op,
Idea han dominated al others ami
That 81 the money making idea. and lnu
has developed ahnutmelN the act fici
unlrN appetite Ut the nation lot 81.
met forget Tor u moment that the idtu
has enlisted she forces ~ education
The youth ls impressed with the idea
that 60 sceure as many almighty doh.
nrs aa uusaihic rs the chief rud ol
LIE fhis idra has taken complete
puaarssipn 81 business mrn. states
mon and an classes and calings o
aur natiou That We nuw tlnd oursci,e.
ln the Whirlpool W 'gratt disease witt
the TRUSTS aud par,lNged with thr nt.s
trusts
"lhe education or the tWrniirth CON.
tuiN iatmef huN demands a hghof 90.
lsl educational lite fuf th. countr,
Ute Nat shall attract the chnaisn
ths country and hold them THERE W.
arg now nndrrsuins almest "a revolution
IN fursi it, hrouFht hS frcc rnral mai
delivery tpiRl telephones ana auttino.
hnes
~tetmins b. enliimg a hlshcr sad,
Nf business nlnl and many profession
~ fNlbs are Vntvrine with vnthusiasu
Mto thT hssons that nalure holds i,,'
chs inNvstigannn an wealth CONNIE
primarily frum the seii Tho arficul
tuh classcs crcsto the wealth thn
builds eitirs ANA enriches rmniroa u
TIE words U an eminent statesman
Turn your citlrs and leave our farms
and Npnf rities VIII ~nfinr up astln a,
f hN magte nut destroy our farms
ana the grass VIII gfsw no the street,
of every city IN tho hnd
nc rs worthy of note that there ny,
ailVadN established. ~ heinr cstatit.h
ga. thirty agricultural secondary pnhil.
schools uui ~ the SOC needed to riae,
nry in every ErNnp " ter al our 30 %,
asrioultNrel cnuntlvs. nut modern con
3is.ons hlNv drercvd that ;he Nttic res
schcoi housc shalt live in hlcsscd MON
NfN, set u is % tisritiSans tact that 50,
consolidated rural schools have tAkar
ih' placv VI t.oae httlc district seho,,.
and that tV'N-thltds of our district
aiAi seaeols secm de<tiuFa e,cntati.
Y So rivc way 10 the consolidated "a.
al srheoi u j. TACT that gse. ~ th.
states IN this union have consolidatc,
rural schcols !, seems clear thar sh,
frrat hplk ~ ail instrugis.su ia Anvil,
culgurc and country hume. maxim Mil
ne riNen Va The consolidated rpsal
schOcl
NsfNmspre has existed as an On
nrNeloped seiencc rlncc the establish
neni 81 he first Garden Abel was
d"nhtless the first mar a. feel sayions
ihc need ~ the development ID az,
r'cnliarr a. an art We have To-, MANI
farmers yet who arr farmers after A.,
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-25
Educating the 2Ofh
Century Farmer Boy"
Prof. fuckers ideas
Superintendent OF Corpus Christi High School
Writes Article to Show What Is Necessary
to Prepare the Farmer Boy for Best Services
to Life and the World.

wuid as f1 c,lucntloN roHietmlta ~
fellow srsusmeo in cduaation feei lier
talsarrio whu e.ad GidgsamA at,oai. s
an infinite deal ~ nothlhr mnfp tAan
avs man in Noulcc his tcasons arc ~
two strains ~ wheat hsd IN t,vo ht,sti-l
20 chaff Nou seek tll asy erc SON fn,
them and WHEN Nou have them the,
lrc nut weflh ihe scar,
VIVA, r,aiuies Is Best
What SAN b. dome ini the education
of THE twentieth teuinn tstmef
WHAT tmtnne IN haste liuw shalt Il
be- acconpllshcde MS ausWcr hrletl,
ga ~ the consolidation % uafnl
sChools. ~ GS inv employment 81
professionally lctAined ,raohCte. az
IN fhe establishment og Atfi,aitnral
Toweship Hush Srhuols ofnrinE courses
in Industrial tducatien
~ disrnssins This Question We must
not icrgei that NJ efo Noung nation
IN years that We have behind us hni
uttlo mors than a century az nat,ona
Afci Tint W. afV ald o. ach,vNvnnst
Tint have enrioNcd an or wisdom
thNucht and sifcneth
NJ VnmmeNNcd a. a pcaitlc hV win
.ni9E nnf mdspoaden,o. ana when W
r,ino a. rNainlae the article ~ Ahctt,
ecrnrtd the pictN'v was found leo larn.
~ It's constitutional fttmc. As a ma
tiaa we arr held Together for a Inn,
nnt nevcr united Il required tbs ciNi
War 60 cnlargc the settine ~ the 3oM
~ ihctiN. ard this war taxed ever,
loiA ~ opr resources Ia order ~ mo
sc7te the onien ~ the s,e,es,
Reeuretss.No After tho Mar.
Attes the MAR We siarlcd ont IA d.
Neloae our country 50 mnch ,srsir
roll was ready lor the farmer Nuet
Hrnai opportunities lay waiting COR tht
manufactures ana science gathered az
ne tparr a nation was shesidsnn ~
hey heroic dead and ccaNcrted them
into steam that TUNED with lireles>