davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-04-18
ACTIVITIES OF
WOMEN
BY wINIFRED SHORT.

London women are wearing trousers.
Egypt and Sweden now have women
judges.
Copenhagen has LOs4 female municipal
employees.
Kansas has $4,000 newly enfranchised
women voters.
In Algeria girls marry when they are
ten years Of age.
New York Is to have a hotel for busi-
ness women only.
New Jersey canning Industries employ
over 1900 women.
The average pay of chorus girls is $3.50
for the season.
Over 1000 women are employed at
teachers in Allegheny County. Pa.
Miss Cora Dow. of Cincinnati, owns
twelve drug stores in that city.
For every 1000 males employed in New
Jersey there are 276 females.
In Germany women are acquiring the
habit of smoking light cigars.
Women pursers are now employed on
some OF the Hudson River Line boats.
Men are s. per cent more susceptible
than women to hypnotic suggestion.
The Baroness Won Polinitz Of England,
recently celebrated her Tooth birthday.
Miss A. B. WimpIe is head Of the pure
food bureau In the State Of Washington.
During the last generation the height
OF women has increased almost two
inches.
Harrisville, W. Va. is offering a cash
bonus for every baby born there.
Nine Sarah Bernhard has announced
another farewell tour OF the United
States.
Miss Amy Wren. a Brooklyn lawyer.
has an extensive practice among the
Chinese.
stores in the United States now have
trained nurses.
OF the women of twenty-one years of
age and over in this country. only 1875 per
cent are single.
Out of 10000 people employed by the
American Telephone and Telegraph Com
pany. 1000 are women.
Chicago women have purchased over
loo acres OF land In Mississippi which
will be used as a farm colony.
Eight women have been appointed re-
Gently to act as field deputies in the as
SCISSORS office in Los Angeles, Cal.
Philadelphia probably has more women
members Of secret societies than any
other city in the United States.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-18

Female teachers in the public schools
Of Philadelphia will receive an increase
In salary.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-18

Little Princess Catherine of Greece
was born while her father was fighting
in the Balkans. and every Greek soldier
Is her godfather
The Washington herald., 1914-04-18

Over 1l.ooo women are employed in ths
manufacture OF silk in New Jersey and
nearly 5000 in the cigar and tobacco in.
dustry.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-18

on Miss Barrymore's courts. with the
three ladies playing opposite Mr.. Russell
Colt. who is Miss Barrymore's husband.
Mr. Davis, and Mr.. Hapgood. and there
have even been exhibition tournaments.
with an enthusiastic gallery made up of
neighbors from the smart summer colony
at Mamaronack and nearby LarChmont.
Miss Barrymore is also tireless pedes-
trian, a daily walk of several miles by
no means firing her. and 1t is undoubt-
edly to her love of outdoor life and
healthy sport that she owes her superb
health and good spirits. radiantly appar-
ent even when Miss Barrymore is behind
the footlights.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-18

The bill extending the personal and
property rights of married women in Rus
sia will bring happiness to millions OF
women in that country.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-18

Philadelphia probably has more women
members Of secret societies than any
other city in the United States.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-18

Miss Neva Dearborn recently qualified
for the position of chief of the division
Of vital statistics in Philadelphia with
an average OF SSH
The Washington herald., 1914-04-18

Yellow-unabashed and unmodifed-
is one of the most acceptable colors
Of this springs mode. In the left-hand
figure a blouse OF lemon yellow chh-
fon, with lace dyed to match. is
shown. The girdle OF dull blush green
gives character to the whole. The
middle figure is a gown of citron yell
low taffeta, relieved by a rose at the
belt of dull purples. The blouse at
the right is developed in maize-yellow
linen, with pleatings OF white organdie.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-18

Chicago women are conceded to be
more economical in their cooking and
the use OF foods than the women in any
Of the large cities of the country.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-18

Eight women have been appointed re
Gently to act as field deputies in the as
SCISSORS office in Los Angeles, Cal.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-18

Miss Anne Morgan, daughter of the late
]. Pierpont Morgan, recently presided
over the opening Of the Vacation Savings
Fund lunch room in New York City.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-18

Chicago women have purchased over
loo acres OF land In Mississippi. which
will be used as a farm colony.
Washington Journal., 1914-09-26
g(ms 0cuti6en Wereincn.
@aibimstOm samssrbmnO.

PIN leBteu SonHtdg, oen 20. Seps
tcmber belt Der @oibington Sanger-
buno in ieiucm Gllibbauic SaDresper.
iammllmg a6. Sci gutem 8eiuh err
0ffnete Grditocnt 2epper Ole Ser
ianmllung. .Scrr q. 9rauner, Der.
cinsiefretdr, oerlas 0ns lebte Yroto-
tod, norin aud Der Numbering ei-
niqer 8ereinsitatllten @%rm1bnitng
actan murOe. Sin 5inon3beri6t
muroe pom forreiponoierenoen Sc
fretGr q. 9rauner perlelen; 0nlo6
erQicbt iid f%olgenOes &eiultot: Sin.
nubmen 1888 Dollar, beitebeno aus
@eitrags- mo @intrittsgelOern bon
Den WitolieOern iotpie @innobmet
BON 9GllcL llnter6altlrngen ul0
9htsfliigen. 9lih Die glusguben Da-
rem groB, S4S9 Collar; Oiele Sun1s
NE ldlieBt ie0o1 Die @irtti6aft init
cin. @S lit in lobens- mo anerfen-
ncnSmerter @eiie b~erpor5ubebell, OoB
Dem S0ealen, Dem @eInng un0 DER
almit, 1000 Collar 3ugeWanot tDllr-
oen. Die aftipen MitglieOer ertDdbI-
ten bel Der iiingiteu Strobe &rofeiIor
q. @umprd)t einitimmig 5um Oiri-
Qenten. 0ieier S6ritt lit b0dit 81
bGmiafommnerL ga OaOltr1 Der SGn-
Qcrbun0 cine beItgeidulte, erfobre-
ne unO dllBerIt taIentierte &erlonlih=
fcit 8u lcinem Setter erbalten ltno
iiir sic fommenoe Saiion Die beiten
@ou3erte ueripridt.
5daBmeiIter 6reo. Carl oerldS
a6enfoas oie Ginnabmcn unO Nusgd-
ben BON Wfonot 81 Monot fir OoS
pe~riloIiene S5abr. SoDonn erfolgte
oic @ubl. gls 8rGiioeit pitroe SEER
cinltimmig mieOergen1blt.
ST oriidte Sen Anpeienoen fir oicic
gbrlln0 Ieinen 0onf aus. Gr crndbn-
tc babel, OoB lein Amt als 8ereins-
prGIi0ent 5ipor i1mer iei, Bob ibnl
lber BON ben Oerren 8rauner
mo S6aBmeiitcr Garl gebolfen NOR
ocn. Gem lmermiioli6en Sobn 9te-
Ocdcr miomcte ser ErGiioent ber3li6e
8orte 0es 9anfes uno Der Inerfeil-
lunng fir icine 9eiitlmgen uno 8emii=
blttgen; Sobn lit INNER babel, beinl
Washington Journal., 1914-09-26
slriOm 9anrcn @ercin.

Wtittmod, Ben %. September, per-
anitoltete ser g[rion 9amenperein
elmo NbidieDsfeier. Na1oem sic @d-
ite IN Der oroBen @alle oes Arion
Clubs eri6ienen maren, eroffnete
Sri. Megina @iegano am Yiano Die
6cierlidfeit. Slot mari6ierte oann
Oic @eieai6aft nad Dem &atsfener.
moiclbIt elm 5eiteiien ltattfano. Die
Nftipen oes Nrion brodten einige
2ieocr 81 @ebor. gs muroen @or-
trdge gebalten pom @errn @uItap
S6iling, Ser iiber Die MobililierunG
in 9enti1lano beriHtete, bel Ser er
anmeieno mar. 6erner lpra9en Die
@erren Ang. S6miot 9lilg. S6war8
mo Gbds. @erner. Som 9amen-
perein iprad)en 6rar g. &rumfe,
Srnu gtic. Wiegano mo 5rau 2ina-
bad. Die Nrion 9amen battel 0a-
fir Gorge getraqen, Dob Die Safel
NIT einem feinen Menii geldmiidt
mar. Grit nod ~ l1br ging man
beim. Ser 9amen 8erein perblei6t
bel icincm bisberigen @eltanO.
Washington Journal., 1914-09-26

SinaelL 8on5erL Arroigieret, Spat'
auficin unO er lit aud ELI GROCER
qaoiesman.
Gunn crfolgtc Die Domination fiir
0en @iceprGlioenten. Seit nielen Sab
rem batte So6n @alOmann oteles
Anlt mne; frii6er mar er 8iuloespra'
iiOcnt. Serr@alOnIann trat Dor iIllo
iprad 6rr5lihe 8ortc fir Die ytoni-
notion oes. Serrn @ugliit Sdmlot,
Scr Damn aud einitimntig ertpablt
uurOe. Sooanl murOen bic ilbrl.
gen gemdblt; Oas @eiammtrelnltat
lit mie fOlgt:
81. "copper", @rdiiOent;
N(ua. S6miot, 8i3e-YrdiiOent;
81. 9rauler, 5inon5. unO @forrel-
ponOicrcn0er SefretGr;
81. 8raumer, ROrreip. Sefretdr
Syohn Bii6bulen, ShabmeiItcr;
9B. s. Siropatfi, 9ibliot6efor;
0ireftorcn: Socob @riigger, Gb.
s. 0olrmall, Sobn 8atOinan, g. 81.
Sicbert, Alb. Sdrltcis, ). y. Slca,
sc. @icgon0, g. 8. @auls, 9fIlo.
5dncioer, Wf. 81. SAmiot.
ginc Ginlaorng lag Dor bon DER
GonCoroia Stride fir cine MaIicn-
perIonmIlng. ole AM Miontag, oeli
%. September oaielbir ltdttfin0eu
miro.
gor S6lllB mtilterte @err Spbh
Tcoedcr Die Niitglieoer aut Die ScI-
trGge ein3u5ablcn. Sooann mlirne
Oie &eriammlung geihlpIIcu.
Washington Journal., 1914-09-26
sdna6en @erein.

g[u Sunltag, Den 20. September
feierte ser Shmdben 8erein auf Seit-
berlihs Iurm, nabe 8laOensbnrg,
iein 8meites 9icnic inter Der Sei-
tuna Oes Observation-Disclosures &orl s.
Braun un0 inter Witbilfe oes gditli-
den SultIes Oes Serrn Seuberli6
mo ieiner @emoblin. @s nobmcll
febr piele Sdmo6en INTO oeren6reult-
Sc Ouran tell; 6eionOers 5ablreib
mar Sic 5rouentpelt pertreten. Ster-
uepirt @oB mar Serr@rumO, ole aoi-
ic beIorgte Otto Mutidler. IS mar
nun ielbItperitdnolih, OaB, mo-
Sdmoben Iirlo, aud @eiang lettl
mllbte. Sm Spred5immer Ocs Serrn
5etberlih nabm Oas Eicnic letncn
Nnfanq, inoem Yrofeiior $. Goumcr
am Qiono oie Idonen@ei anI1llg
mo Serr @iau 8ittc, Der ieiner5eit
in ser oSaroe" geOient, ais GlrI-
Qent fitngicrte. @err Mittc beliet
iibriqens Elm feines StimmorgalI.
Scr @ermaniaWt6tmerhor mar ebell-
fuas 3ablreih nertreten unO 9err IS.
M1attern 5eidnete ii1 belonOers oa-
ourd aus, oaB er beim Anltlmlleil
INNER einen boben Con angnb. US
piel geiungen uno ale taten
ibr 9cites. gtodber iprahen einige
Serren, 10 Erdiioent Braun, Der III
Sln6etrod)t Der Sopferfeit oes Miirt-
tcmbergii1en 9Lrmeeforps einet POI
triotii6en Eop unihlug. Serr Erut.
&oaner bate etpas Neues ilber ote
9Sran3oien uno Gngl1nOer 81 berld-
ten. Captain S1megler iprab ilber
sic oeutlden Soloaten, mic lie mt
@ciang un0 Slang f6mpfen unO NOR
lhieren. g(uA oie Seiterreidcr lie
Zen BON iid boren, inOem Serr So
bann 9elitg6b tapfer fir Die @bre
ltno oen9fubm Der oiterrei6ii6en Ar-
nice eintrat.
g9ur nngern ioben sic iid gergnii-
gengen Die Belt oes 9ufbrudes ber-
annoben mo crit ipot febrtc mon
benz.
Washington Journal., 1914-09-26
Seitrage fit Sen SilfsfDno.

geirase gum SifsfOnO fir psrwnnbete SOlOatsm nmS mOtIsi.
OcnOe @htiusn mnO NaiIsn bon acfaacnem Sriegcrn Der bcutideu
unO 6fsrrsi9iid nnsarifden Nrmecn werOem OOn bebOamadtio-
ten GOaeftursm Oes U0erman Nmcrienn 1914 8elief. 6Onb" sdnm-
melt. aad DirO fir Oas 0emti6e 9lOt6c Sren5 BON GOnfulsasent
Garner, gmrsan in Der Bai6imstOn euam uuO Srmit GUy aciamuref
9as u~gaibiustOm SOnrnoI@ pirO bic Sammcllfeu OerSf-
femtlihea, iObalO Oieiclben ms i6rrgrben mcrSem.
Washington Journal., 1914-09-26

miller gros. 80 anoeIbil-
0er- Ebenter.
9sO, 5O7-5O9 Nsante strg @.-8,
sagIia neMs @iIber.
Washington Journal., 1914-09-26

SeOe Oentidc Tamilie i'm 9iitrift
Columbia iOlte auf Oas r@aibimgtDn
SOilrnal nbOnniert iein. SOrtOfrei
i'm SnlanO, $3.50 per Sabr I'M |Or-
ans
Washington Journal., 1914-09-26

Sn benz rcidJcn Eager Ser Spirit
tmuIcm : @rDfbanOlmng bun @.Wtibl'
ellen Company erfrelt i'd g0at'
mont" gans b~eiOnOcrer 8eliebtHrit.
Washington Journal., 1914-09-26
G6iffOn 8rOaOclOtG, so 3ua lueit,
$1,25,

SmpOrtiertss Clifton grOaOclot6,
81 3ON iueit, in allcu Tarbem, $500
1896 3OIl ueit, ale Sarben, $3.50
81 3Oa lueit, in Cream na0 fdiuar5
1915.
Washington Journal., 1914-09-26

Sic iuerOcu rritanut iciu, ucru
Sic eS beiidtiscm. @erpoiicn Sir sic
Nelcsenbeit nidJt, nnO faufcm Sic
Siren SerbitOOrrat.
Washington Journal., 1914-09-26
cmfcl Srdfis gcrsuiionhssOerein.

8ie bcrcitS in uorigcr Nlmmer
oes 8aibington SournalS ougefilu-
Oiet worOen DerauTtaltet Der Snfel-
9r1lig 8ergnliiglinqs @ereiil allt
Sonntau, ocn a.. 5ftobcr III 9raO-
burD's @loce, Swming Gitp einell
r@rono GpIter &oaIt". Ties e6elt-
cIien" fin0et itatt, Oh 9fegcn oOerSon-
ncnfdein. Gintritt iiir Scrren 81,
fir Iamel 25c; Grfriibungn irci.
Die Cmfcl crluartea ciicu I%tarfcn
Seimdl.
SO6feiue GanOiaser, GerbeIat,
Galami nmS SUliteinsr, 35c p. EfO.
@iblers, 532 Genter Narft
nnO Is &iggs Marft.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-02-13
MOVING INTO NEW QUARTER
First National Bank to Be Installed in
New Home Monday.

General Manager Thompson of the
First National bank of this city. an
nounced this morning that the en-
ployes of the bank will he installed i'm
the new building AT the corner OF
Ravine and Quincy streets Monday
morning. The work of moving has
been commenced and is now well un-
derwaN. The money ara books Will
probably he the last articls moved and
will he taken i'm one dray lead. Special
officers will he employed To guard the
costly load as it traverscs the street
from the old to the new building
The new building is one of the pref
test and most modern in the district
and the officials and employees are
justly proud of the structure 1t -
finished i'm white marble. The facili-
ties for the handling of business are
greater.
1t has been suggested that the old
building be used az a.public library and
many prominent citizens feel that this
would he a good thing for the city n
general. Nothing definite has been de-
cided about this matter as yet and NJ
lease has been granted ON the building.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-02-13
MOTHER! The CHILD
IS C0STIvE, BILIOUS
Oont hesitate! A laxative is necessary
it tongue is coated, breath bad
or stomach sour.

Give California Syrup of Figs at
"hcc-a teaspoonful today often saves
sick child tomorrow.
II your little one is out-of- sorts,
half-sick. isn't resting. eating and act
ing naturally-look. Mother! see if
tongue is coated. This is a sure sign
mat it's little stomach. liver and bow.
'Is are clogged with waste. When
cross irritable, feverish. stomach sour,
breath bad or has stomach ache, liar
ihea, sore throat, full of cold, give Il
'easpoonful of California Syrlp Of
/ lgs' and in few hours all the con-
stlpated poison. undigested food and
sour bile gently moves out of its little
bowels without gripping, and you lave
Well playful child again.
Mothers can rest easy after CivinS
inns harmless fruit laxative. becduse
II never fails To cleanse the little ores
HVer and bowels and sweeten the
stomach and they dearly love it's
Pheasant taste. Fun directions for ba-
uleS' children of all ages and for
gfown-ups printed on each bottle.
Beware OF counterfeit fig syIups. Ask
your druggist for 50-cent bottle OF
Nalifornia Syrup of Figs" then see
,hat 1t Is made by the California Fig
syrup Company" Don't be fooled!
Advertisement.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-02-13
PLEASING BILL AT ORPHEuM.
Local Talent Puts on Act That Pleascs
Theater goers.

Manager Ben Noonan was up
against it" Yesterday when he received
telegram that the comedian, Bin Ross,
who was scheduled to appear 4; ,hc
Orpheum theater this week, was un-
able To come. Undaunted the manag,r
set about to locate some local talent to
substitute for the act. lie discovered
Messrs. Melvin, King and Han yester-
day afternoon and induced them - put
on speciality. They did-and Wer"
GREETED by applause from til lqge
number of people gathered to Witness
their act.
1t is generally known Lat these
three men. assisted by GcoTgn Ross
the bass. are the best quartettr in tie
city. They made good last evening and
their singing was appreciated
The feature act at the play house
this week is THE Bellies of Seville,
the company consisting of five ladies
and one gentleman.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-02-13
Hancock Department
5. P. !. CLUB WILL GIVE
SKATING PARTY FEB. q
ORGANIZATION WILL GIVE SEC.
oNO ANNUAL PARTY-THE
BOYS CONFERENCE.

The second annual skating party
given under the auspices of the : =.
l. club of Hancock "a branch organlza q
ton of the First NJ. f.. church. will he
held in the Amphidroma February -
special preparations are being made
~ the committee in charge of arrange.
ments for the party. and it is hoped p,
make this one of the enjoyable events
OF tie season. Sixteen numbers viii
Ice played by the Quincy band.
Will Attend Conference.
Officers of the club announced today
that the :. r. l. organization win be
represented at the Boys Conference at
Escanaba, March 10, II and l.. The
regular weekly meeting of the club will
he held this evening in the club rooms
at the NJ. r. church and when the
delegates will be appointed. Several
OF the members were present at the
conference in Ishpeming last year and
approved of the work taken up. Mem
bers of the organization are enthusiast
tie over the conference and many Of
the boys expressed themselves as anx-
lous To attend.
The junior :. Il. /. club, which WIS
organized several weeks ago by the
younger boys of the church, has grown
rapidly and ii has been decided to Or
ganize into groups, The club is pro-
crossing nicely and as it has an excel
lent group of boys in the older club
after whom to pattern, there is no
reason why they should not be as
successful in their efforts To assist the
other fellow and he big brother" as
the older members.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-02-13
:. :. :. :. :: :. :. :; :. :; :. :. :. :. :.
HANCOCK eREVITIEs.
:, :. :, :. :. :: :. = :. :. :. :. :, ::

The regular monthly meeting of the
Ladies' Industrial society of the Con-
sregational church was held This after.
noon at the home ot Airs John r..
Rcedcr of East Houuhton.
\ party OF young people from Rip
ley drove To the county iuhrmry Tues
day evening and we're guests or Keeper
and Mrs. WahL
Mrs L, +. DunsJan was advised ycs-
terday of the death of her mother. Mrs.
John NJ. Stein al Fredericton Juu,.
ton. New Brunswick The late Mrs
Stein had been alliny for an cxteude !
period
\ special car will leave tho Mason o.
temple tonight at ll;l5 10 accummo-
date Lake Linden and Hubhell people
who wish to attend the * g. party at
the Masonic temple.
Born, To Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas car
ney, 125 Dodge street, a daughter
\ bowling tournament that will in
clude teams reprcsouting ten fire de-
partments in the copper country has
been proposed and is meeting with
support. 1t is proposed 20 have the
teams in different districts meet each
other and the winner ~ each section
enter the finals for the copper country
championship.
The German Aid society announces
its iifty -hrth annual dmcme party at
Germunia han the evening of Fchrua-
ny 20.
Frank l.eMirc left Yesterday FIR Eau
Claire, MIS- To visit Mrs. LeAIre who
has been in for several DAYS They
will leave as soon as Mrs LeMlire's
health permits for West Baden
The members of the l.. 9. r. NJ. o..
w. win give fair i'm the odd Fellows
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-02-13
WILL PLAY pousLeHeAoER.
Hancock Girls Team Will Play RIPLEY
Freshmen Also Scheduled.

TFesNmen Also OSneubieds
A double header basketball game .
planned for next Tuesday evening, tno
Two games To he played in the Ripley
school gymnasium. The Hancock high
school girls basketball quint viii play
the Ripley girls team in a prelimina,'
contest ana the freshmen team If tnr
local school will meet the Ripley hovS.
Coach Miss Lillian Scott of the girls
team has been practiciug her tenn
hard during the past few days au2
hopes 20 capture the game with ease
owing To the fact that none of the
other hish schools i'm the copper cuUr-
try have entered teams 10 compete f,-
the championship of the inter-scholao
tic league the local school quint claims
The pennant No arrangements hdva
been made as yet for game with any
OF the school teams of other counties
for the championship Of the upper pen-
Ursula.
Coach Bedinger, Captain McGlyun.
Richard Martin, Herbert Mctte, I'd
ward Merke, James O'Neill and John
Ulseth, representing the boys basket
ball team of the high school. left this
morning for Ishpeming where they
will enter the basketball tournament To-
he held in that city tonight and tomor-
row evening.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-02-13
ODD FELLOWS INTERESTED.

The odd Fellow membership cam
paign, which is To bc started in Mich
igan has interested members of MNs-
tic lodge. of this city and many have
announced their intention of assisting
the movement 1t was announced yes
terday that Herbert \. Thompson, edi
tor of the american odd Fellow is
attempting to arrange booster meet
ings for every county and city in the
state II is likely that meeting Of
this sort will he held in Hancock in
the near future as the members have
exhibited such extensive interest IN
the movement.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-02-13
SUOMI CLUB PARTY.

The Suomi college baseball team
viii entertain at the Houghtou skating
Ialace this evening IN AN attempt 20
raise funds to organize Il baseball nine
to represent the Finnish college next
spring Many tickets have been sold
for the occasion ana a large crowd -
expected. Several races will he held
and some of the speedy skaters of this
vicinity are entered in the various
events.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-02-13

The Young Peoples Christian as
sociattun of the Finnish Lutheran
Evangelical church Of this city VIII
render a concert in the parloIs of the
church next sunday evening for the
purpose of raisinI funds TO send Miss
Siren, patient at the sanatarium and
a member of the organization, back 60
her native land.
pr. W. II. Matchctte is home from
Chicago where he spent the past ten
nnNs
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-02-13

old Dutch Underth Glaze Flow
in Gold, exactly the Uncle Sam
This
Of blue
and Din
duplicated for than $500 for the 100
piece Sc in angst ere N
advantage Of this Great FREE Offer Il
o
Ranges BEDDING have
other
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-02-13
WILL RUN FOR SUPERVISOR.

John l.. Harris, supervisor for the
First ward, who was elected on the
Republican ticket, announces he VIII
run for the supervisorship again this
year, hut will he candidate on the
United city party's ticket. Mr.. Harris
has been a staunch Republican and last
year was the only man from this party
To be elected To any Office.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-02-13
CHICAGO BANKER is INJURED
IN AN ATTEMPTED HOLD.Ul

chicago. Feb l3-John g.. Ncclcv
Jr., "a banker and former leading tennis
player was slightly injured early toe
duv in am attempted hold-up near h,s
ONE Ernest Halycrson, recently rec
leased lrom Joliet roui,enuurN was
urrestnl Lis communion Nsnunnd
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-02-13

Frecport. l.. l.. demands less noisy
bells at railroad crossings in village
limits.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-02-13

extended
TOMORROW MORNING and
ntinuinef limit 1eope Handsome Old
Dutohp FREE
Of
this
dwilr
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-14
Ex-GoV. Carter from Mo.

The morning paper makes Governor
Garter announce his candidacy as del
cgate to Washington. On being inter
viewed. he states that the Advertiser
rang him up at the Country Club wher
there last night, guest at dinner. and
asked him if he was going to run as
delegate for Washington. He thought
this rather a difficult question and
asked how anybody could give an ans
WeT, that he had not even been nQmi
mated. When told that there was talk
of that kind on the street, he replied
that does not make it so and that he
lad not as yet decided to be a candi
Gate at the primary, that he was from
Missouri and that he wanted to be
shown something besides the flattery
CT his friends. This forms the basis
CT the morning papers statement.