davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-12-19
TIE CHILDREN'S HOUR.
CHILDREN AND THE ANGELS.

When little children wake at morn
To greet once more the day newborn,
The angels take each tiny hand
And lead them forth from Slumber-
land.
When little children laugh and play
Mid snares and perils of the day,
The guardian angels stand between
Each lure and pitfall dark, unseen.
When little children sing to sleep,
Above them white-winged angels keep
A loving watch from dark to light,
All through the terrors of the night.
And when in dreams they softly smile
With hearts and lips that know not
guile,
Their souls forsake the haunts of men
And wander back to heaven again.
-AUe Maria.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-12-19
These Building College

American
Gypsum Blocks,
Standard IN
Concrete
Hardener,
Brown and White
Lime, Portland
Cement, d
Wall Plaster,
Metal Latll and
Corner Bead
Sewer Pipe
Drain Tile,
Wall Coping,
Flue Lining,
Brick, Etc.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-12-19
"po THE HARD THINGS FIRST"

1t is said that successful banker,
when asked how he had managed
Ito climb the ladder so fast, pointed
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-22
COlLyCOTT TO PREACH At
RACKET CONVERSATIONAL
SERVICES TO BE RESUMED SUN.
DAY MO N INGS ONLY,
STARTING AT ONCE.

The trustees OF the Red Jacket Con
gregational church have arranged FOL
the resumption OF regular services az
this church every Sunday morning
commencing next Sunday. Rev. w. Ii.
Collycott. pastor OF the Tamarack-O
ceola NJ. r. churches has consented Ia
deliver a sermon in this church every
sunday morning from now until Sep
tcmher when some per manent arrange
ment will be made. Sunday scho II
services also will ne held, but thee
will be no Sunday evening service ex-
Cept as specially Ianounced.
This ARRANGEMENT was made at the
ceola NJ. T. church held recently. full
permission having been given TO Rev.
Collycott to assist NJ the Red Jacket
Congregational church in this manner.
He will preach at the Tamarack ami
Osceola NJ. f. churches alternate Sun
day evenings. At other times the
services in these churches will be in
charge of supply preachers.
Church Happenings.
The annual outing OF the Copper
Country Ministerial association is be-
ing held in the Electric park today.
The pastors went to the park early
this morning, accompanied by their
wives. one OF the features will be ath-
letic events in the afternoon.
The annual picnic OF the Calumet
Methodist Episcopal Sunday school
will be held at the Crestview park of
the Keweenaw Central road on Thurs
day, July 16. A special train service
will be provided for the occasion and
an enjoyable program prepared.
The annual picnic of the Laurium
NJ. f. Sunday school will be held in
the Freda park on Thursday There
will be a band in attendance. Special
trains will leave Calumet at $50 and
Laurium at S:4O a. m. A program of
sports during the afternoon will be one
of the features.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-22
AUTO AccIDENT-TWo HURT.
NJ aohine and Buggy Collide at Union
BuiIdinu Corner.

Ralph Wolfe of Mohawk and Tom
Tremberth of Kearsarge were slightly
injured last evening, when buggy in
which they were riding collided with
an automobile at the corner of Fiftf
street and Red Jacket road, near the
Union building. The buggy was upset
and quite badly damaged, it's phills
being broken and wheels torn off.
Wolfe and Tremberth were thrown out
and badly shaken up. The former was
taken to the G. & II. hospital and the
latter to the Tamarack hospital. Both
had recovered sufficiently to be re-
moved to their respective homes today.
The men were driving west on Red
jacket road at n rather rapid clip, just
at the rear of an automobile. AS they
Fifth street the automo-
bile stopped and when the buggy was
just about parallel with it, an auto
mobile driven by James Mcclure APP
preached AS the three were almost
abreast. the Mcclure auto and the
buggy came together.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-22

LOCAL BREVlTiES.


The c. & II. band Will entertain at
an open air concert in Calumet one
week from this evening.
Montrose Commandery, No. rs,
knights Templar attended divine s"rv-
ices in the Calumet NJ. f. church yes
terday morning. Rev j. r. Ean<in of
Houghton preached the special SER
mon.
Jose Harrington has gone to Butte,
Mont. where he will visit with friends
and relatives.
Charles Gale, chief train dispatcher
Petoskey. Mich, to visit.
Lyman Fisher. son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
j. +. Fisher OF Laurium, underwent a
second operation in the g. d II. hos.
pital last week. He is doing nicely.
a committee Of local odd Fellows
accompanied Grand Master Thompson
and Grand Secretary Rogers on a
pleasure outing to Eagle Harbor yes
terday. The visiting officers departed
this afternoon for Ontonagon TO con-
duct a booster meeting.
Mrs. James Daily and daughter.
Miss Christine are visiting with
friends in the iron country.
Richard Rashleigh of Toledo, for
merly of Mohawk, is visiting friends in
the copper country, having come here
to attend the funeral of his brother, the
late Robert Rashleigh.
II. &. II. Carpenter OF London, Eng
land. visited i'm Calumet last week and
while here inspected the copper coun-
try mine machinery.
Walter Daniels has gone to Mar
quette where he is to be welded during
the coming week.
Harold Phillips has returned from
the University of Michigan at Ann Ar
Dor.
Oskar and Erick Sihtala and John
Raiha Of Wolverine and John Kinna =
mon Of Mohawk have purchased land
i'm the vicinity of L'Anse and will soon
locate here and build homes. Hinkka-
men Marjamaa, real estate dealers OF
Hancock. placed these Settlers
L'Anse Sentinel.
Frank Novak, formerly of the Calu
met Y. M. G.. A. clerical force, now OF
Adrian. is visiting with friends and
relatives i'm Calumet.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Burt have ar
rived home from several months
visit TO the British Isles and continent
tai Europe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Gianorvds OF
Fifth street are the parents of son.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Michael
son of Pine street, a daughter.
| Charles Jasper of Ashland formerly
OF Cornwall. England. has arrived here
to visit with friends and possibly to To-
| cate.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-22
GOOD FEATURES
FOR THE FOURTH
Splendid Fireworks Display Avail
able for Red Jacket

Features that will make Red Jack
cts Fourth OF July celebration the
most notable in years will be discuss
ed at the big meeting of the executive
committees to be held an the council
| chambers this evening. Definite an
nouncement will be made of the plans
| for the patriotic exercises and If the
subscriptions To the celebration fund
warrant, some splendid big attrac'
| tons will be secured.
In communication received today
from female balloonist, Dorothy DE
Waugh, she offers her services for a
nominal sum and guarantees To make
two ascensions Other big attractions
have been offered and will be consid-
cred this evening.
The usual parade is assured with
bands. calithumpian features, a mill
tary section, "A mounted section, includ-
ing the members of the Copper Coun-
try Riding club. a civic section, includ-
ing municipal and township officers,
the fire departments Of the two vii
lagos and other features and there al
so will he big section OF floats
The fireworks display will be a not
able one II includes among other
smaller pieces. eighteen dozen red and
green torches. ten dozen assorted, six
and four-inch rockets. twelve fifteen
inch shells. fifteen fourteen-inch shells,
twenty -four twelve inch shells and
many other features. The display
promises to be the most complete in
the copper country.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-22
LATE MRS. EMIL ANTIlLA.

Mrs. Emil Antilla, aged 80 years, a
resident of Wolverine for an extended
period, died Saturday evening. She
is survived by her husband and seven
children. Funeral services will be
held Tuesday afternoon from the Fin
nish Lutheran church on Pine street
with Rev. John Puria i'm charge.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-22

Don't forget the Laurium NJ. +. Sun
day School excursion to Freda Thurs
ay.-Advertisement-2
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-22
RIFLE MATCH JUNE %.

Competition for positions on the rifle
team which will represent the Calumet
Engineers in the special match with
the Houghton Infantry on the Huron
town range. June %, is very keen, al
most a score OF members Of the COM
pany having INDUCED in persistent
rifle practice on the Tamarack range
To get ready for the match. The make
up of the team will be announced
later
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-22

commandery officer, who will act as
grand marshal. The dates will be so
designated as To suit the convenience
of the greatest number OF Sir knights.
For the past two years similar field
day gatherings have been held in the
lower peninsula district. Those now
under consideration will be the first for
the upper peninsula, however. The
programs will be OF a very unique
nature and doubtless will include
spectacular competitive drills and pa
rades.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-22
FIELD DAY is PLANNED
FOR KNIGHTS TEMPLAR
DISTRICT GATHERINGS WILL BE
HELD IN HouGHTON AND
ESCANABA.

Plans are being considered and will
be announced in "a few weeks for two
field days for the Knights Templar OF
the upper peninsula, one to be held
in Houghton for the copper country
communicates and the other TO be held
in Escanaba for the knights Templar
OF the iron country district and other
parts of the upper peninsula. The
dates of these district gatherings have
not been designated, but will be the
latter part Of the summer. The prep
arations FOR and conduct Of these Held
DAYS will be- i'm charge OF grand
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-22
beware OF THE
HANDBAG THIEF
Daring Daylight Burglar in 0per'
alton In District

Beware OF the handbag thief
This is the warning given out today
by Chief of Police Joseph Trudel who
with other police officers in the Calu-
met district is working desperately 10
apprehend the miscreant whose opera
tions i'm this district have been quite
extensive.
More than dozen homes have been
visited 10y the burglar within the last
few weeks, according to the police
records. and the loot gained amounts
To several hundred dollars. in addi-
ton to quite a quantity OF jewelry
and other valuables. 1t is likewise be-
/ lieved that other homes have been en-
| tered. but no report has been made
| To the officers. In number of cases
the theft has not been discovered for
several hours and no clue has been OBJ
tainable From the similarity of the
petty burglaries, il would appear 20 be
"A systematic operation. Residents OF
Calumet are warned 10 keep their
homes locked when they We're absent
and likewise TO lock the doors when in
remote parts Of the house for any ex-
tended period.
In practically every instance the
robberies have occurred during the
afternoon between the hours of and
c. The method OF the burglar evident
~ is TO visit the home in the guise of
a news agent, canvasser or begger
obtain an entrance unnoticed, il pos
sible and II no person seems in evil
dence TO ransack such articles Of fur
riture as give promise of containing
valuablcs. In about three fourths of
the instances. handbags have either
been stolen bodily or ransacked and
discarded. In a number OF instances
purses containing small amounts of
money nave been stolen, pieces OF
iewelry have been removed, watches,
articles Of silverware and other val
uables taken.
one day last week while playing
beneath the grandstand in the Athletic
Park, a small boy discovered the hand
bag Of a Red Jacket woman, which
could be identified by the
card inside. II was turned over to the
park authorities and later to the own
or. who discovered the absence of a
smaller purse containing quite sum
of money.
Another Red Jacket woman reported |
to Marshal Trudell the fact that her
home had been entered, handbag pill
fared and bedroOm ransacked during |
the three minutes it took her to go to
an upstairs room to close a window |
and return.
During the hour Of the military flu
neral Yesterday, a Laurium home was
entered and about forty dollars in |
cash and a gold watch was stolen.
Yesterdays burglary was the first
that has occurred recently outside of
Red Jacket.
Among the loot secured at one house
recently was $3.50 gold piece. a coin
not in common circulation, through |
which the officers hoped to trace the |
miscreant that has been giving them
so much worry. They were unsuc-
ccssful, however, for no coin of this
was presented at a local
store or bank for several weeks.
The officers are hot on the trail of
the offender. and hope or his early ar
rest. however. In the meantime they
advise local residents to use extra pre-
to avoid being the victims OF
such burglaries.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-22
OFFICERS KNOWN HERE.

AT the state encampment OF the
United Spanish War Veterans held last
week at Jackson. officers were elected
for the ensuing year. a number OF them
being men well known in the copper
country through their service here
with the national guard last summer.
Oscar L. Kilstrom OF Grand Rapids
vas made commander. Capt Frank l..
B.aekman OF Jackson. Judge advocate;
and Major A. III. Gansser Of Bay City,
patriotic instructor.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-22
ELks BOOSTER MEETING.

Ten candidates will be initiated at
the regular meeting OF the Calumet
Lodge OF Elks Wednesday evening, the
last meeting before the summer recess.
There also will be banquet and the
prizes won in the recent games tourna-
ment will be awarded.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-22
System

Intelligent cooperation is the keynote
of Bell Telephone Service.
Back of your Bell Telephone is an army
of 100000 men and women, working
together to keep the service up to the
highest standards.
The result of their combined efforts is a
telephone service that in scope and eff
cheney has no equal anywhere in the
world.
Use the Local and Long Distance Lines Literally
Michigan State Telephone Company
NJ. Hanley, Manager
Telephone 900
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-22
AHMEEk JURY DiSAGREES.

The trial OF the case of William and
John Crosse OF Ahmeek, charged with
violating the game laws through hunt
ing deer without a license last fall
resulted i'm a disagreement in the court
OF Justice Medlyn at Ahmeek last
week. 1t is probable the case will be
retired,
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-22
THEATER DARK THIS WEEK.

Ii is announced that the Calumet
theater will be closed for the entire
week until Saturday and Sunday when
the big feature picture, sports and
Travels in Central Africa" will be pro-
duced. This is said To he very splen-
did feature and it undoubtedly will at
tract crowded houses.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-22

Insure with the Detroit Life.-Adv-tf
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-22
SWIMMING SCHOOL OPENS.

The annual summer swimming CAM
paicn II the Calumet y. NJ. {. \. un-
der the direction OF John tombstone,
physical director, opened this morn
ing with a splendid enrolment Mr..
tombstone states, however, the classes
are not yet fully organized and he
urges parents and others TO see that
all Of the boys are enrolled while there
rs yet time The instruction is free.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-22
NOTICE.

Aid society will he held Monday even
ing June Goth at the Calumet I. o. O. l.
Hall, over the Bee Hive Shoe Store at
s =. NJ. Meetings hereafter will be held
in the /. o. O. +. hall instead of Dunn's
hall. William Was, Pres.
Advertisements
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-11-24
vERDUN IN HISTORY

Verdun. whose resistance has been
one of the few crumbs OF comfort
which have fallen during this war to
the believers in permanent fortifica-
tons little more than a century
ago had acquired a different sort Of
celebrity among Englishmen. 1t was
at Verdun that English officers cap
tured by the French during the Ma
poleonic wars were detained. On thS
whole they managed to have pref;
ty good and certainly an extravagant
time, for though they suffered now
and then from the tyranny of severe
governors their race meetings an
numerous other facilities for gam
bling were not interferred with and
the restrictions on their personal
liberty were not very severe in most
cases.
One result OF their stay makes a
curious story today. When they left
Verdun in 1914 after the first down.
fall of Napoleon they left behind
them debts to tradespeople of Yer.
'lun amounting to G14O,OO0. Very lit.
tie of this was ever paid back by the
prisoners themselves. The French
government in after years made
many unavailing applications to the
English authorities for the payment
OF these debts. Perhaps an appro
pirate item in the celebration Of the
Allies ultimate victory would be for
the British government to discover
the legal representatives of the luck
less Verdun tradespeople Of 1914 and
to discharge, as far as possible. these
hundred year old debts .-Manches
ter Guardian.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-11-24

has been divided into four district,
as follows;
District LOGAN. Second, Fourth
and Fifth wards, will contest in the
Fifth ward.
District Hogan First, Sixth and
Seventh wards. Will contest in the
Seventh ward.
District slogan Third, Benson,
Hyde Park and North Logan. viii
contest in the Third ward.
District 4-Logan Eighth, River
Heights, Providence First and Sec
ond. VIII contest in Providence Sec
ond ward.
Stake board committee members
having charge of these distcicts are
as follows:
District IN. T. Shepard, zella
Smart.
District "A. N. Sorenson, Mrs.
w. o. Robinson.
District 81. s. Calderwood, Ly.
dia d. Hogenson, Caddie Thatcher.
District Nv. w. Lowe, elena
Ballantyne.
Date of ward finals-Thursday,
March Is at 1880.
Date of District finals-Friday,
April 2.
Date Of stake fnal-Thursday,
April 16.
Date of Interstate final-Some time
in May.
Ward contest committee will OBJ.
tain judges for ward tryout.
Stake contest committee will OBJ.
tain judges for district tryout and al.
so for stake tryout.
In the January number of the Era
there is a suggestive list of quartets
choruses, duets, solos, ETC., for gen
eral use.
| Gold medals will be warded to
the winners IN the advanced senior
and senior events and silver medals
to the juniors In the grand finals to
be held in June. In Salt Lake.
All contestants and the judges
should be furnished with copy Of
the rules and regulations governing
the contest work.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-11-24
BY An American Manufacturer

It's up to the manufacturer to make
the Made in U. s. A." campaign
a success. And they have six
months in which to make good.
The shortage of foreign made
goods will not be vitality felt until
next spring, as the winter supply
was obtained by America before the
war began. From now until then the
factories have a chance to do all
experimenting they need to learn how
to produce the things for which good
American dollars have been going
abroad.
Surely the example of the agricul-
tural implement manufacturers
should be enough for them. With
their usual conservation and sensit,
iveness to political changes these
people found themselves totally I'M
prepared for the gigantic influx of
business occasioned by the enormous
crop. That's the way the experts
declare, American manufacturers will
find themselves when the foreign
goods in the United States are ex.
hausted.
American manufacturers Of leather
goods are being swamped with or
ders. OF course, the bulk of this is
for saddles and harness for the war.
ring armies in Europe, but there is
a great demand for leather novelties
which heretofore have been made
abroad. America is not prepared to
take advantage Of this business.
Glove makers are of the belief that
spring business will be entirely con
fined to the silk kind which are man
ufactured almost exclusively in Am
erica. However, there is no move
ment to meet the shortage Of leath
or gloves which will inevitably re
suit.
The war is likely to make New
York. instead of London. the full
market of the world. As Canada
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-11-24

Sheep killing dogs cost the state
Of Pennsylvania at least $4,000 TOT
the year ending December 31st, ac-
cording to Harrisburg advices. tbs
covers only the direct damage ana
the reports actually made. MUCH
direct damage is. known not to nave
been reported. The indirect erect
of the dog nuisance is much greater
For instance, twenty years ago N
venango county. the wool clip ran
to 100000 year. but has now Ia'ieh
to 10000 pounds. The decrease
amounts to over $4,000 year In
the one county, and Is attributed
mostly to the driving Of sheep out
Of business by dogs. The comhun'
ity would have been better on sue
ly. without any dogs.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-11-24
The Logan Republican

the Wicker Park school with 100
depositors.
AT the start Of banking hours
s:15 to . a. IN. and $3.50 to 4:S0
D. ne score of youngsters stood
in line in order to deposit their mar
BILE and candy allowance in the care
of their fellow pupils.
Thirteen year old Frank Koraleski,
son of the county assessor, who had
been appointed cashier, was kept
busy taking the pennies. nickels and
dimes handed to him by the boys and
girls of the seventh and eighth
grades of the school.
How much interest do I get?"
asked Annie Globert, a IL year old
miss of the seventh grade, as she
handed in two nickels and fourteen
pennies and told her name to Milton
Pohler, the clerk.
Same as any regular bank" was
the answer. when you get IS we
put 1t into a big bank and you get
Is cents more at the end of the
year.
Miss Clara M. Utter, teacher of
the eighth grade is In charge Of the
bank, assisted by Principal Fred
Smith. The bank has received the
approval of Mrs. Ella Flagg Young
superintendent Of schools and the
board of education Of Chicago, and
at this writing twenty other schools
in that city have installed banks.
The work of installation is In care
Of J. r. Noel, president of the North
West States bank and vice president
OF the savings bank section Of the
American Bankers association fol
Illinois, which organization Is en-
oouraging the installation of the
school savings system Throughout,
the country, and Mr.. Noel is in re
ceipt Of applications from fourteen
additional schools which desire t
install banks this fall.-T. d. Nc
Gregor.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-11-24

: All wards are urged to use the
contest numbers In open night and
preliminary programs. A suggestive
list of short stories and dramas will
appear later.
All active M. I. A. members may
enter the contests. An active mem.
Der is one who is enrolled and who
has attended mutual at four regular
meetings or more before the ward
final tryout.
M. I. A. members away from
home attending school may enter
contest in their home town only II
they live in church district No. Z.
But II there home is in any other
church district they may enter in
the ward in which they reside.
Church district No. Is Cache, Ben
son, Oneida and Hyrum stakes. An
active member In the ward of resi-
dence must take credits to home
town to be able to contest.
Only winners In ward tryouts may
enter district tryouts and only win
ners In district tryouts may enter
stake tryout and only winners in
stake final may enter Interstate final
and only winners there may be elig-
ible for. entry for the church final to
be held in June, 1915 In Salt Lake
City.
First and second place should be
given In each event.
Points for Judgment can be found
In the Y. M. and Y. L. M. T. A..
annual convention circular, 1914.
For dramas, September Era AMI Sep
tember Journal.
For convenience the Cache stake