davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-10-14
maze Der 2Gain Stra6e.

satbIeties~ seaeniiberitanoem. Stau.
tep ipnroe inn 6. Gonge burt Scn
lintsbanoisen SbIenberer Bennof
abgeloft, Der ben Doitoneril feline mel.
teren 0duite rrI1iibte. Die 9esteren
niadJten s Srefier gegcn Z, rno beioe
alnbs ipielfen iehlerlos. Die
.gropes~ geipdnncn oas SpieI i'm >.
@anse, iporiu iie 8 ibrer Treifcr fon.
sentrirtcn, lpds ibnen 2 9duie imo
ben Sie9 einbrnh!e. Der Boiipner
Sdlenoerer JiiboIpb ianote Z aiiit.
idhler 0enen 4 Bur ganf iin0 ner
ibenfie mr. sSreipnb slir eritcn 90.
ie geaen 4 be- beihen Delner. lie
WigIie6er bes 9oitcner aInbs tpiIr.
oen geitern glbenh aIeih sfrieasbeIhcn
aeieiert un6 nit 8eihenfen iiberifiit.
let. Dns MeiuIiat Ses aarpics
nereidjt ben sSreunoen oes Ratiorol.
ipiels aud, auberbaIb Bolton Smr
ioit aIlaemeinen geirieoianna, beion.
oers beshaIb neil Die ,.9obnenfrei
fer iih blrf, ibr qiItes SpieIen lno
1iht ourfl Wliidsbegiiilitieung ai.s
her Iebten Sicllilna Der RationcIIiga.
aaraIiiie bic @eItmeiiierid)ait er-
runlen babeu
GieSnnines:
Bottom 0OOf2000'-- 8
philadelphia 0000t0000-- 1
StelIuug Der aInbs.
ahlbs Geiu. gerl. Bros.
Bottom a o 1000
philadelphia ). o a 5000
Inter ben glegeIn Der IaiionaI.
ssontmiiiion fam Die @eItnisiiter.
idaits Serie bon 7 Spielen nit oem
q. siese Der @oitOner .grapes- gum
SdfuB.
slm gnoe Ses SpieIes ipur6en fat
iiimmtlide .Srones~ auf ben Shnl'
tern Der goitouer isaus bonn Spiel.
plate aetragen. Die @eiammi5abl
Der 3uihouer in Der Serie belief lid,
aui III 900: Ginndbmer Dibreno
Der gerie: s226,739. Spieler.Qln.
tteiI (beibe aInbs): S12f. 800: an-
tfeil Der bciorn sIMbs: je S40.632.
slntbeil Der 9sational aonrsniiiion:
S22.673.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-10-14

gaieberum ,par eeitern Der Sen.
ipap garf in Bolton, fir 0as pierte
SpicI Der @elimeiiicrid)aits Serie
bis auf ben lcpten sip. imo Sichplne
aHaeiiillt, nno betrng bic 3lIidlnuer-
snbl lpieoerun fiber 5000. Mcuig-
items 10000 psrfousn mubts ibcn
Inn II llhr Qormittans Der Girtriti
peripsissrt ptrbsn, neil Der plaB 5u
bieier Siinoc id,cn polig nlsDertnnii
mar. giatirIit fparen Die @oltoner
- Die Spieler iorpobI, oils bic Rams
- 0auon iibctselgt, onb bie gerie
om 9ndmittag nit einem bierteu
Sisgs fiir bic .grapss" gum SdIub
fcnrmeir niiroe. Gcn ,gltbleties@
r1iinte giiemanb. (por benz geainne
bes seiirieen spieles), ole gerineite
Ausiiht niif giettlma aus politdnoi.
ger gfieberlnge Elm, @ettcn i'm Ger.
baltnib bon 2 ~ I alii Den AusgonD
hcs seiirigen Spieles llnb 81 @miirn
Der ~Brapes" ian6en feline albneb.
nIer.
piinfili9 i'm 2 llbr begann ons
SpieI All ben slommnnhorui ocS
Sdlicbsridjters gnron Der StcIlilnn
binter oem Dot nabm, rpibrenb irin
aollege Silbcbranbt anf ben gsdfcn
iimairie. sIIs gnttcrie iiir bic ss'ob.
ncnirciicrs ilcttc N1upiIiun Efal.
Iings Sd,Ieubcrer 9iiooIpb unb Gan.
ger GOipbp ins 1rtffsH geiunbt. be,
nen sdnufp reip. Sdang fir bic
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-10-14

9lnerfennung berkIfen. cine amerifd
ielbit idpdbisenbe 8ereifiuns Der 0f.
ferttli9en Meinuns perbiiitn ipoIlsn.
nennen Mtnfdsn ipie bieIer elllifon
einen @eriud, ben 2lmsritanern ses
pdlifam 9tniidten auiprdnsen poIIen.
Oas III bod Elm baaritrdubsnber lln=
peritanb.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-10-14

6aieban.

fiibe Der @e!imeiiicridaits Serie &C.
iteri. 9icrter Sieg Der a@rarcs"
iibcr bic .sttbIeties~ in Bolton. -
,Sm 9eiieiu. BON $4,000 3u.
idauern. TnS gleiuItat aiebt
aasemeine gciricOigung i'm saie.
bnll Vubiifism.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-10-14

Sm 9egeHiaB 5u Ieinen
aanbsleutsn bdlt 2orb Gurson, elmer
Der Siibrer Der &onierpatipen eng
lambs, bic @rpbsruns Oon 4ntperpeu
fir Iebr teoentlit, 0a es cine por3iigs
Iihe Sperattpnsbaiis gegen England
bie.e uno Deutidlano bieIe 9elesens
belt ni6t unbeuuBt lafsn tpiirbe. Gs
lei Saber tb0rift. pon elmer buloigeH
9eenbigung Oes &rieges 5u iprefen;
oisler perpe Iit iebr lange bin0Ieben.
Gin LANCER artea 1T Die ausgeipro6ens
9lniiht Der leitenDen Gtddtsmdns
ner gnglanOs. Bas lie baSu perans
labt lit leitt aenug 3u ertennen. sic
feben Elm, baB iis qegenpdrtig nitt ges
gen Seutihluno duf3utommen permps
gen. sSn GOlss osiien tlammsrH iie ii&
an bic 5offnung, i'm Qdufe Der 3eit
Elm Seer suiammen3ubringen, ipel6es
has bsuticbe an 3ahl iiberragt. Das
III dber nifts anoeres als Elm
Gebduts. ben bic 9sraDeifIung eingi6t.
Wenn Trantreid au 9oOen seporfen
1T, mas nur Die Sruse elmer ndben
3eit 1T, ounn 1T aud Rublano beiiest,
6as ii6 bod iitsrIih ni6t gsgen ben
gr0bten She'll Der oeutIhen uno bic
9eiammtbeit bes 0iterreiAiihen 5ees
res bebaupteu lam. Gnglano permag
aQein ben aris1 niat fort5uieben.
9as tpiirbs feline finaHsieae GridDps
flung nidt geitattsn.
Der prdiioent bat cine iebr
lpibtige grtlGruns iiber ben Stus,
AL rpeIaem unter amsritaniIder Slag
as fabrenbs Sfiffe bersftigt iinO, a6s
geaeben. Gr niro odrauf beitsben, bag
@etrsibe, Tleiih unO ipuftise bsbin-
guussneifs 9riegsioHtrebaHbs DON
&apsruus uH6ebeqtgt bleiben, au5
ipenn fie nah trieasfiibrsnbeH 2GnDsrn
seben unb nur sur grudbrung Der Be-
p5lteruna beitimmt finb, alio Oab bic
gnaldnber fol4e Ssuounsen nd1
DeutfHlanb nidt tapsrn biirfen. Gen.
bungen DON Wdffsu, Waulsfslu, pfsrs
ben unb fonitissr abioluter ariesslors
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-10-14
@ittmudb ben IA. CftOber 1914.
marfaau bat bis gu oisfel

Marihau bat bis gu oieier
Stunos. Sa mir oies idreiben, nod
nidt tapitulirt. uber bic 0epeI6e oes
nmeriianiiten 9oniuls ldbt teinea
3peifel iibrig. baB bic llebersabe be-
poritebt, oa sr ionIt unmDsli4 bate
cine Ra4riht bieies sSnbalts on Die
Rssieruna faidsn tOnnsn. Die aampfe
nm Die Sauptitaot pplens iino i9on
feit LANCER 3eit i'm @unge uno es lpdr
betannt. bah bic Oiterrei6iIbeH uno
hsutIdsn Sruppsn oamit CUTE Sort
f1ritte maaten. Sas 1T offenbar aud
Der 9runb. parum Die &ufen ita aus
9aliaien auriidsieben, bu lie na9 Dem
San BON Waritau in 9efabr ite3en,
BON Der 6auptmaht abgei6nitten gu
fperben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-10-14

9rpna pom Roro Oato q
ma6te i'm Genat in isiner getdm>
pfuns Der Srisssitsueru cine isbr ria-
tige 9emertuna. 9lls Grunb fir Die
Gteuern miro anaeaeben, oab, penn
man lie nitt erhebs, lpiiroe Die RegIss
rung bic 75 Ulilipnen Dollars eins
aiebsn miiiien, Die iie ben ganteu ses
lisbsn bat. Doruuf erpioerte Srona,
paB es fir oas 9anb unp bic gdntsn
beiier tpdre, Die rs Wlillionen einSu8ies
ben, ais bic Steuern gu erbebeu. Iuf
jeben Taq 1T bislans nod teine Notbs
fpenbigteit fir bic Steuern srpielen
norben. Gie gorlase tam obne 9es
fabr Big sur ndditen aongreBiisung
iiberaelest perben unb tpenn bas ges
fdbie6t, miro man bic gntoedung mos
hen, baB bic Steuer p0Qig unnOs
ibic lit.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-10-14

Soneit bic 0sutfaen in
Der Gage iino, bel ifren ameritaniifen
5reunben 9ropaganoa fir oos Some
Rule Qlmenoement aur StaatsDerfaiz
Jung ~ MAIDEN, ioQte bas gei6ebeE
Ourd bisIs 9erfaiiunsszI zIenoerun8
finoet bic Qusiaantfrage cine 6efrieoi-
senoe @rleDisuHs. Qber gIei45eitig
mub baran erinnert tperoen, oab Elm
9otum fir 6oms Rule perthlos 1T,
fpeRn niht alsihaeitig Elm 0otum 9ss
gen probibition abgegebenpiro. Miro
bas NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. unse>
nOmmen, 10 fdut bas Spme Rhc
9lmenoement, aud penn es cine WtGjcs
IitGt Der Stimmsn srbaIten Iollte, gu
8oben. 2llio mub Seber, psnn er
bem ,Srsiiinn gum Siege per1eIfen nil,
iiber spsi 4menpemsnts abitimmen,
fir Some Rule uno gegen prohls
bittpu. sSn pieier @erbinoung empfebs
len mir aud bringIi6it oas 9erFuis
lungs s4msnosment, Oas Der 2ssislas
tur geitattet, bic Steuern gu tlaiIifts
siren, namit oie Steuerlait befIer pers
tbeilt fperben lam.
The Delta independent., 1914-05-22
NEARBY NEWS NOTES
. . . . . . . . % . . .

Mr.. R. f. Blair, of Miami, Oklahoma,
has purchased a partnership interest
in the Bank of North Fork, at Hotch-
kiss.
j. NJ. McCune of Redlands, was ta's-
en- to a hospital in Denver last week,
quite i'll. He is reported as improv-
ing
Ross Reynolds, former court steno-
grapher in this district, married Miss
Gertrude Burnett, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Burnett, of the St. Regis
hotel, Grand Junction, May 5, the wed
ding taking place in Salt Lake City,
where Mr.. Reynolds is now a member
of. public stenographic firm.
Ed and James Vezina were over
from Telluride. guests at the Wright
home on Ash mesa, last week.
Mrs. Scott of California mesa, had
as her visitors last week her son and
his wife from Denver
In glancing over the Needle Rock
Point items in the Crawford Chronicle
our exchange editor often sees the
name of Shorty" Williams; and the
name is enough to quickly bring the
tall form and genial disposition of aur
ex-sheriff to mind. Come over Shorty,
and bring some Needle Rock Pointers
with you.
Redlands mesa has lined up the
following huskies as ball players for
this season: George Hibbs, manager;
Frank White, captain; Will Richards
mascot; Elmer Lorah, C; John Grow
p Homer Gorsuch b; Frank White.
2 b; Lowell Richardson, b; ]. w.
Eavenson, s. w. Turpin, / f; Millard
Gaddy, c f; Hugh McCune. +.
Mrs. Young of Creede, was visitor
at the home of her mother, Mrs. James
Hill, on Redlands mesa, last week
Miss Hettie Zimmerman arrived re-
Gently from Kansas to make her home
with her sister Mrs. NJ. Keough, of
Rogers mesa.
Mrs. Hannah Moore passed from
life at Cedaredge Wednesday morning
of last week. at the age OF 76 years
Her body was taken to Council Grove,
Kansas by her husband for burial.
On May 10 a daughter was born to
Mr.. and Mrs. John Carr, of Tongue
Creek.
Noble Taft is COW in charge OF the
Winton ranch on Tongue Creek.
The Delta independent., 1914-05-22

cess or failure with swine growing
centers in the first six weeks of the
pigs life.
Fowls need grain food, vegetable
food, meat food and grit. and the daily
ration should comprise some of each.
Fowls should be as humanely treated
as possible and should never be un-
necessarily frightened. Contentment
materially aids egg production.
Tobacco stems spread on the and
flower garden is an insect destroyer
and it proves an excellent mulch when
worked into the soil.
Keep a good, deep. dry bed under
the horse while he is in the stable, day
or night, on Sundays especially. The
more he lies down, the longer his legs
and feet will last.
Never feed more than hogs will eat
up freely Many farmers do not prac.
tice this, but keep a quantity OF un
eaten food lying about the lot at all
The Delta independent., 1914-05-22

sire to postpone further negotiations
on the proposition until such time as
the government has definitely set a
money value on the Gunnison right.
President Bruce of the Water Users
association has been securing individu-
al signatures from Loutsenhizer water
owners on a proposition to turn over
their holdings to the reclamation serv-
ice on the basis of $500 foot of water.
The meeting Saturday was called by
members of the company to consider
The Delta independent., 1914-05-22

the question as a body. T. w. Mcneil
acted as chairman and James G. Brown
| as secretary.
Mr. Bruce outlined the governments S
proposition to pay cash at the rate OF
$500 a foot for the rights. He also
states that the government had repeat
edly refused to consider the PROPOSE.
tion of an exchange of Loutsenhizer
for Gunnison rights on any basis.
The matter was discussed by Mr.
Mcneil, Mr. Catlih, Mr. Deeble and
others. Mr.. Deeble offered motion
which favored selling the Loutsenhizer
rights on the basis of $1,000 a foot
Mr.. Catlin offered substitute motion
which finally prevailed by close mar
gin. The motion was as follows:
Resolved that it is the sense of this
meeting that we can not intelligently
| fix cash valuation on Loutsenhizer
water rights, but are willing to turn
them toward a government right on
basis of one-half. Or that we will seq
regate one-half of our land so watered
and attach the water thereto and buy
government water for balance; or that
we will continue rental basis until the
government price is fixed and then
consider again.
committee composed of Messrs.
Deeble, Catlin, Goldsmith, Faast and
Briley, was appointed to confer with
the directors of the Water Users asso-
citation with the object of sending a
committee to Washington to urge the
necessity of an extension of time for
payments under reclamation projects,
a bill for which is now before congress.
Also to see whether something can not
be done toward settling the Loutsen-
hizer matter on a fractional basis
Montrose Enterprise.
The Delta independent., 1914-05-22
Farm Notes

Know the soil and the crops to fit
the soil. Low yields soon bring ruin
Mulch cucumbers with any kind of
old hay or straw. They stand dry
weather better.
silage is the cheapest and best form
in which succulent feed can be pro-
vided for winter use.
If you cant set your hens on the
ground, put square of sod in the
nest and moisten 1t occasionally.
1t is said that a good remedy for
chickens that eat eggs is to feed them
wheat bran soaked in vinegar.
1t is not generally known how much
fertilizer a crop of apples, pears or
grapes will remove from the soil.
To very considerable extent. suc.
The Delta independent., 1914-05-22

eYaporates and then the rusting be
gins. This method OF protection, then,
is OF little or no value. The conditions
which favor rusting OF exposed iron
surfaces, aside from any impurities
in the metal, ere moisture. air, acid
vapors and cold. To protect the stove
cheaply and effectually, clean thor
oughly. then cover literally with a
good black lead (graphite) stove black
ing. inside and out. and store without
polishing in a dry place. The nickel
plating should be cleaned and polished
with a fine and soft polishing powder
(such as whiting). then covered with
a thin layer of vaseline and put away
with the stove. A stove-pipe used on
a wood burning stove is usually much
more liable TO rust after being taken
down than one on coal stove, and
therefore calls for greater care in
cleaning-C. f. Vail. Colorado Agri-
cultural College. Fort Collins. Colo.
The Delta independent., 1914-05-22

times which soon becomes spoiled.
While coarse manure hauled out and
spread in the spring may not greatly
benefit the crop OF that year, 1t is
better hauled out at any time than left
to leach and burn in the barnyard.
The maintenance of fertility on
sandy soils requires a supply of the
mineral elements, phosphorus and pot
assium and of organic matter. includ-
ing nitrogen.
The Delta independent., 1914-05-22
Rusting Of Stoves

In the late spring months the heat
ing stoves OF the average home are
mer. Too often the method OF stor.
age results in more or less damage to
the stove. 1t has been wrongly recon-
mended that all parts of the stove be
thoroughly coated before storing. with
kerosene. This may prevent rusting
for a time, but eventually the kerosene
The Delta independent., 1914-05-22
LouTsENHlzER STOCKHOLDERS
MAKE GOVERNMENT OFFER

By vote of IS TO 20 a meeting of
the Loutsenhizer canal folks held at
the court house Saturday afternoon
turned down the proposition to sell to
the government their rights in that
canal on a cash basis, but instead Of
fered to exchange their rights in that
canal on the basis of half a Gunnison
right. In lieu of this it is their de-
The Delta independent., 1914-05-22

They are mistaken who say that
the coal strike has set Colorado back
several years in the development of its
resources. A short time now and nor
NAL conditions will prevail, when the
industries will hum again and people
will talk lightly of the strike.-PuebIo
Indicator.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-12

DIOdu-ulluuGu Iudu. 100 udIIOW.
Last night Mary was taken with
a CONFUSION and the doctor said she
had acute Bright's disease and only
an operation could save her life.
They took her to the hospital imme-
diately and sent for Aunt Mary and
me, but you know l was out. Aunt
Mary was at the hospital all night.
This morning. Mary was fearfully i'll
and her baby was born dead. When
ever she was conscious last night she
begged them not to send for Jack, as
she wants him to graduate.
Let's go over to the hospital,
dear" said Dick, when l had finished.
When we arrived Mary was better
and the doctor said I might see her.
Dick and l decided that l should
tell her that he knew and would do
everything a brother could for her;
that I should tell her about the baby
and let her decide about Jack.
Poor little girl Her face looked
so thin and pale.
Have you sent for Jack?" was her
eager question.
Not yet" l answered.
81 am so glad; he must not be call
ed back before he graduates. l will
get along all right"
1 Immediately told her that Dick
was with me and would do everything
a brother could for her. Her face
lighted up with a smile and she muir
INJURED: Everyone is so good to
me-"
She never asked for her baby, but
there was a wistful look in her eyes
and 1 answered it by saying: Eyes,
Mary dear, your baby is dead"
Some people may think to tell the
terrible news in this way was brutal,
but l cannot but think that the awful
truth is much better than subter-
fUges. To say that your loved ones
have passed away" does not help
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-12

band was more than the babe who
was dead, and she said: Poor. Jack!
He will never forgive himself for let
ting me bear it alone"
She did not ask to see her child,
and l knew that she had been so con-
ceTned for her husband-lover in the
long months of waiting that he ma
ternal instincts were. hardly awake.
Who could blame her? 1 could
not At this moment it seems to me
that no child could make up to me in
any way for Dick and his love.
ITO Be Continued TomorroW.) (
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-12
PEAS WITH DUMPLINGs

PEAS WI n DUMFLINGS
Shell and wash peas enough to
make one quart. Cover with one pint
of boiling water, a dash of sugar and
begin to boil. When boiling fifteen
minutes add half a teaspoon of salt.
Cook until soft. Skim out peas. Add
one pint of milk to water in which
peas have been cooked. Bring to boil.
Drop into this marble sized dump
lings made of one egg, pinch of salt,
one teaspoon of baking powder and
-four enough to make soft dough.
Drop into hot milk and water. Boil
without covering ten minutes. Add
one teaspoon of butter. Turn all over
peas and serve.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-12
CARROTS

Now the little spring carrots are
most appetizing.
When selecting carrots choose
those of smaller size, for they are
sweeter.
Carrots are very nutritious and
supposed to act directly on the liver.
Therefore, they are much recon-
mended by the beauty specialists as
a help to a clear complexion. For this
they are eaten raw, either in salad
or with a little salt.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-12

To remove coffee stains, mix equal
parts of yolk of egg and glycerine,
apply to the stain, and allow to dry
on. For a light silk garment the
gIycerine should be mixed with water
instead Of yolk of egg.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-09

means an error, in determining the
chips position. OF something like 1000
feet,
Already Paris time" has lngels to
its credit. by utilizing tho wireless
signals scnt out from thu French CAPT
tai the oltials charged with mark
ing the boundary between the French
and Spanish territories in Morocco
were enabled To get correct bearing
and do .heir work accordingly. The
same method was employed in deter
MINING the boundaries between th2
Congo lands and the adjacent German
possessions in Africa likewise on the
frontier between Liberia and the
f'rolch African possessions, II is OK
pcctcd that II will Ice used To liN the
limits OF the new Italian holdings in
TrlpoH ANA French Fmisia.
The international conference of the
Hour held it's first meeting in 1912,
also at Paris The second meeting, At
which the agreement above referred
To- was drawn up began ON oct 90.
1919, at the Paris observatory. Louis
liarthou was the presiding officer
Among those taking part were Alcssrs.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-09

The formal retirement from politics
OF Joseph Chamberlain removes "A fis-
ure which has been conspicuous foT
more than thirty years. He has served
continuously in Parliament since 1876
as a member from West Birmingham
Chamberlain has run the gamut of
parties from radicalism to conserva-
tism and has been in the tory camp
since he left Gladstone when the latter
championed home rule fer Ireland. Tie
viii be remembered as largely respon-
siblc for the Boer war lie is seventy
eight years Of age and has been in poor
health for several years.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-09
UNEMPLOYED START RIOT.
Five Persons Hurt in Disturbance al
san Francisco.

san Francisco, Cal, Jan. 9.-m a
street fight between citizens, policemen
and several hundred unemployed men
hate yesterday, five persons, including
"a patrolman, were hurt W. \. Thorn
one If the leaders of the men without
work, and five others of the crowd were
arrested and charged with melting a
riot.
The trouble started when n young
teamster attempted to drive through
a parade of the unemployed. lie was
attacked, pulled from his seat ana Sc
verely beaten before rescued Three
details of reserves were called ana
fought the rioters right and left before
order was restored
As result of the disturbance today
an order was issued by the chief Of po-
lice last night Prohibit!Eg street pa
radcs by the unemployed aud denying
them the use of public parks for meet
mgS unless given permission.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-09
IMPORTATION OF FOOD
PRODUCTS SHOW INCREASE
This Is Especially Apparent in Fresh
Beef and Cattle

I
''' ''''''' '''''''' - wv ''''o'
showed a marNed increase over 'h'
corresponding month of the preceding
Year and material increase over the
figures for October
This is especially apparent in fresh
beef and beef cattle importations OF
fresh beef which amounted TO -
million pounds i'm October We're prac-
ideally double the quantity in Noyem-
Der, the figures for November being
| io>56.5lG pounds. valued at S2OO-9G
OF pork tho importatious during No
! NCmbcr were no thousand pounds and
of mutton, 80 thousand pounds. More
thau ouc-halt Of the beef imports came
direct from England 3h million
pounds having been received at New
Work and "a million pounds at Bos-
| tom while Canada sent 2-3 million
pounds 90 Chicago, a half million
pounds 10 New York. and a quarter of
| % million pounds TO Boston. At the
/ Pacific coast ports the imports were
$50 thousand pounds, chiefly from AUS
Ual.a.
As To- the origin of the practically 3
million pounds OF fresh beef imported
! from England, the records supplied to
;he bureau of forcIen and domestic
| commerce make no specific statement
| though the fact that there were prac-
tica'ly no arrivals of fresh beef direct
from Argentina suggests that at least
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-09
A KNOWING PARROT.

What fuc parrot you have, said
Harold TO the young woman on whom
he was calling. How is he on initial
ing
Great. said the hostess. he can imi-
tate most any thing.
over at Smiths. continued Harold
they have "a bird That can initiate a
kiss to perfection Can your bird do
that?
No, indeed. answered Mabel, indig-
nantly. Parrots can only initiate and
it is not likely that our bird would
repeat a sound IL is not accustomed to
hear.
Then Polly spoke
Don't VIII; don't dear 1t said, wait
until ! take this wretched bird out OF
the rOom.-Lippincott
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-09

1t is said that the time bah of the
famous greenwich observatory has
never been wrong except one day in
1879. when Il wa8 about half second
hate.
Tho montreal terminal of the Can
adam Northern is To he electrified.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-09

The TACT that Colorado has had
woman suffrage for many years didn't
seem 10 insure q courteous reception
to Mother Jones.