davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1912-12-07

will furnish the music for the dance.
This will be great annual gathering
of lodge members. their wives and
guests and only spirit of good cheer
will prevail on that evening.
The A. T. Crowl family is now COM
fortably located in their mountain home
at Ell Cajon. CAL. and want their
mail changed from San Diego.
This week the PRESS is publishing
notice for the government asking for
bids for grazing privileges for certain
pastures in the Berthold reservation.
Nick Schank was in during the week
from his farm south of the city. His
father-in-law, Casper Zauner, of Mott
is visiting here for few days. Nick
Schank had 2, 900 bushels of wheat this
year, 825 of oats and 10 of flax.
Eben Dunlap of Huseboe. s. D.. was
attending to business matters in Dick
ins0n on Tuesday. Mr.. Dunlap is
about half way between the Puget Sound
line of the Milwaukee and Isabel, a
distance of some Is miles to either
point. He is still in the sheep business,
The Dickinson press., 1912-12-07
KCJ Jelly Roll

Oss esS siftsd Rosy; scast half kea.
SPOONFUL salt; q 1evsl teasfo0.fsL 4 c
Baltsg Popdsr; grated visd Of I
lssos; sEgs 6sakss zg,1t; ic.t ssgar;
4 csf lei ssil4; glass Of jsAy; fon'-
asrsd ssgeS.
Beat the sugar into the eggs; add the
lemon rind, then the -four, sifted three
times with the salt and baking powder;
aud, lastly, the milk. Bake In butt
tered dripping pan; turn out on damp
c3ofh, trim oH the crisp edges; spread
With Jelly andsturn, over and over into
= roll while still warm. Dredge the top
With powdered susar. &,
Hot milk used In the jelly roll en-.
ables e to:bes rolled without dangefi OF
cracking. Have the milk sca1ding hot,
also be careful to have the Seggs and
sugar beaten together until very hight
and creamy. Bake In . moderate oven.
Z e Jelly Roll is illustrated on page
thifty-two 81 the new and Handsomely
illustrated 64page Z 6 Cooks Book,
which may 10 secured ire by sending
the certificate packed ii every 25-cent
can "a K &C Baking Powder to the
JA0u1s ME-. Co.. chicago. ~.
The Dickinson press., 1912-12-07

which he learned so we'll in the Cedar
creek country IL or IS years ago. and
after the first of January expects to be
paying 30c per head per year for graz
ing of his sheep on the Sioux reserva-
tion. Mr.. Dunlap has sheep wagon
and keeps man out with the band day
and night. He has learned that it is
better not to corrall sheep at night and
when you have a man with them there
is no danger from coyotes. Regarding
a reduction in tariff on wool by a
democratic administration MIR. Dunlap
says that he can see no cause for fear
to the wool grower.
The Dickinson press., 1912-12-07
Thomas Bailey and brother, j. W.
Bailey, were in from Emerson the first
of the week.

Jacob Helm from six miles north of
Gladstone was attending to business in
Dickinson on Wednesday. MIR. Helm
came to Stark county from Chicago
about three years ago and he likes il
very much. He had 100 acres in grain
the past season.
Peter Decker was in Wednesday from
IS miles southwest of Dickinson to
market wheat. He has 6. 100 bushels of
this grain this year, the average yield
being Is bushels. He had 1. 800 BUSH
els of oats from 30 acres. Mr.. Decker
has his own threshing outfit and has
teen doing some work for his neighbors;
having already threshed So. 600 bushels.
He expected to clean up the threshing
in about week and will then be busy
hauling grain when the weather and
roads are suitable.
Geo. A. Hughes. president of the
Hughes Electric Heating Co. of Chica-
20. was in Bismarck Sunday afternoon
and stopped over for visit with his
brother, Senat0r-elect E. A. Hughes.
Mr.. Hughes is q son of the late General
Alexander Hughes and grew to man
hood in Bismarck. It is about II years
since Mr.. Hughes resided in the capital
city. Many readers of the PRESS
will recall that Mr.. and Mrs. Hughes
resided in Dickinson fof. some time. Mr..
Hughes being manager of the electric
light and telephone companies at the
time.
Phyllis Willis and Miss Jennie Fair
banks drove in from Emerson on
- Z A x A.
The Dickinson press., 1912-12-07

The sensation of tho week is the big
auction sale Of jewelry. cut. glass, etc..
the stock Of 7. j. Greene & Co. Every
afternoon and evening the store is filled
with the best people In Dickinson who.
are saving money on their Xmas pur-
chases. .-ady. 3 1p
The Dickinson press., 1912-12-07
LOCAL NEWS

AVNVI NlVo
y. S. Green was down from Montana
again the past week.
Clerk of Court and Mrs. Paul L ebo
spent Sunday IN Dickinson.
Miss Anna Kahler of Montpelier, N.
D.. was in the city the past week.
Frank Grambs was in the city during
the week looking after business matters.
Miss Marie Ackerman of New Enelan
was in Dickinson the first of the week.
Henry Roberts has been ill with
pt0maine poison at his home since last
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. j. johnson of Fay
ette were among the many shoppers in
the city the first of the week.
Auditor T. Leroy Evans of Dunn
county was in Dickinson the first of the
week. coming here via Taylor.
Mrs. Ella Fox is able to get about a
little on crutches. It is about three
months since she suffered the serious
accident to her hip.
Louis Tobias put additional men at
work in his cigar factory the past week.
His business is growing and he seems
to be in need of more room.
The Card club was delightfully."- enter
tained by Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Lilli-
bridge last week. which will be the last
meeting until after the holidays.
Hugh McGillivray was in Wednesday
from Indian Springs with three or four
lnoAo nj xxyhoot SuhSch hs, nnorknfnA Of
66c. He has s. 900 bushels of grain
this year.
T. S. Underhill has been in the city
the past week. He has business that
will call him east before long, but just
where the winter will be spent Mr.. In
derhill has not decided.
Roy Lillibridge was in from the Viii.
COX ranch the first of the week with q
load anu enjoyed seeing the Dickinson
basketball team take the game from the
Bismarck boys Oh Tuesday evening.
S. S. Sutherland returned Thursday
morning from New England. He had
been at Mott for few days looking
good roads in the country south.
Gerald Bowers has been in the cities
this week buying the grocery stock fol
F. L. R0ouette's new department store
in the Elk building. He was also Sc
lectina fixtures for the store which viii
be installed during the coming month
Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Ferris expect tt
get away in the near future for Califor.
MIA, where they will spend the winter.
Their neighbors. Mr.. end Mrs. A. G.
Elfstrom. also expect to spend the win
ter on the southern coast after visiting
friends in Missouri.
Fred Nelhaus, from south of Belfield
was attending to business in Dickinson
on Monday. Mr.. Nilhaus had one tiel,
of wheat that averaged II bushels t
the acre. His flax was a little late ain,
some of .itwas spoiled::hy the snow storm
in October.
Lawrence Frank raised 4, 500 bushel
of wheat this year. Getting an averag
yield of 21b ushels. He had /. 500 bush
els of wheat averaging 80 bushels t
the acre and barley 40. He lives in tn
Antelope creek country and is one o
the leading young farmers of his neigh
b0rhoOd.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Buchner and lit
tie son spent few days the first of th
week at the Oevid Roberts home. The
were en- route from two weeks trip t
Chicago and the Twin Cities to thei
home in Glendive where Mr.. Buchner
station agent. Arthur has been wit
his grandparents while his father an
mother were east.
The Dickinson press., 1912-12-07

Do not miss the jewelry auction sale
at Greene's drug and jewelry store.
Valuable goods being slaughtered daily.
adv. 1p
The Dickinson press., 1912-12-07
FOR THE
CHILDREN

1t is not always necessary to give
toys to make the children happy.
Look over these items-come in and
get their Xmas gifts early.
A Munsing Union Suit,
A Good Warm Cap,
A Nice Pair of Mittens,
A Warm Sweater,
A Nice Pair of Shoes,
A New Suit,
A Wool Dress,
A Knit Petticoat,
Pair of Leggings,
A Wool Waist,
A Pair of Good Stockings,
A Pair of Overshoes,
A Boys Overcoat,
A Girls Coat,
A Girls Bonnet,
A Pair of Warm Slippers,
Hair Ribbons,
Material for a Dress,
A Night Gown,
A Sleeping Garment,
Pretty Handkerchief,
Tennis Shoes.
The Dickinson press., 1912-12-07

AT THE M. E. CHURCH
The pastor will preach next Sunday
morning on "An Alabaster Box In
the evening on "A Fascinating Per-
sonality.'' The official board meets
on Monday evening.
The Dickinson press., 1912-12-07

/. B. Hanson sells farm lands on easy
2-II-tf
The Dickinson press., 1912-12-07
FOR THE LADIES

The right gift for the ladies
That's the question. Come into GU
store and let us help you. We will
show you everything that will be jus
what pleases them. Pick one of then
A New Dress,
A New Waist,
A Nice Pin,
Lace Collar,
Pretty Dress Goods,
Material for Waists,
A Warm Coat,
Munsing Union Suit,
A House Dress,
A Bath Robe,
A Silk Kimono,
Linen Handkerchiefs,
Corset Covers,
Pretty Gowns,
Pretty Scarf,
All-linen Table Cloth,
Napkins,
Fine Bed Spread,
Wool Blankets,
Nice Quilt,
Pretty Rugs,
Lace Curtains,
Linen Towels,
A Fine Pair of Shoes,
Silk Hose,
Silk Gloves,
Pair of Mittens,
Dinnerware,
Glassware.
The Dickinson press., 1912-12-07

o'clock.
j. A. Dobson is in from his ranch
southeast Of Mott in the northern edge
of Adams county. He was over to
Hettinger a short time ago to serve in
the jury. Mrs. Dobson and little dauah-
ter went to Este]line. S. D., month
or so ago to visit her relatives. Mr..
Dobson expected his wife and child to
arrive in Dickinson during the week to
remain for the winter.
The funeral Of Mrs. w. r. Peet was
held on Tuesday at Preston. Minn.. the
Mas0ns there having charge Of the SER
vice. The father of deceased, brother
and sisters reside in the vicinity Of
Preston. w. r. Peet and Miss Luella
were expected back in Bismarck within
q few days, and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Grambs expected that Miss Peet would
make her home with them for a time at
least. while her father would be out
looking after work Of the firm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Heat0n and little
child passed through the city Wednes-
day on their way to St Paul to spend
the holiday season with Mr.. HeacUn' g
parents. Mr. and Mira Heaton have
their home at Forsyth. Mont. but have
been at the a. II. Arnett home in Bill
lings Tor the THANKSGIVING season.
Ralph Heat0n carried ON extensive
farming operations the past season and
/ hes q large amount Of Grain which he
Drew. He also raised alfalfa and has
!. .Inl,f IN stock "a eat tfA fodder
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-23
MAY DISOBEY STRIKE ORDER
Enginemen on Pennsylvania and
Reading Satisfied, They Say.
INV Telegraph 10 The Tribune


Philadelphia. April 22.-Enginemen en-
poyed by both the Pennsylvania and the
Reading railroads working out of this city
tonight expressed doubt that the Philadel-
phia members Of their organization would
obey the strike order issued in New York
tonight This feeling was shown by en-
glnemen who were talked to at the round
houses OF the Pennsylvania and the Read
ing railroads
Men on both lines, according to these
engnemen, were satisfied with the condl-
lions under which they have been work
ing One engineman on the Pennsylvania
road said the men I'm his class OF work felt
that they were being treated better by
their company than those on any other line
east of Chicago.
II feel positive" said one man. that II
a strike is called the men on the Reading
local service the Royal Blue trains and
on the lines TO Bethlehem and New York
will not Join the walk-out. We have few
grievances. and these have been counter
balanced by favors which have been ex-
tended to us. We like President Baer and
General Superintendent Dice"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-23
HOPE TO AVERT STRIKE
Washington officials Believe Com
nrnmise Nav Yet Be Reached.

Washington, April 22.-Hope is expressed
bv officials here that the Commissioners OF
Labor. Charles 2. Neil, and Judge Martin
l.. Knapp, of the Commerce Court, Will be
successful in their efforts 10 avert the
threatened strike OF the locomotive en-
gineers.
"Tbe government Is absolutely powerless
TO take any action that will force a settle
ment. II can only suggest or recommend
said Judge Charles A. Prouty, chairman or
the Interstate Commerce Commission, to-
ni,bt 81 am hopeful that there will be no
strike and have information that there will
NOT he one within the next twenty-four
hours. at least
"Tbere has been possibility OF com
nronise with concessions by each side but
ronorts this evening give the situation a
orave ASPECT. Mr. Neil has done his utmost
A. o,,ert the trouble and we have not given
up hope
Frank Morrison, secretary of the Ameri-
can Federation OF Labor, said that organ
,7ed labor throughout the country is watch
in, the controversy and will lend every aid
sbou,d a struggle ensue, although the
protherhood is not AFFILIATED with the Fed
Grafton.
"should a strike occur, IT will simply be
o,o,hor case OF the worklngman being
fo,cod N fight TO better his condition." said
Mr. Morrison. 80 the full sympathy OF our
orpanizatIon will be aroused
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-23
METHODISTS HEAR WILSON
Governor Speaks at Dinner OF
Their Social Union.

The annual dinner Of the Methodist Social
Union was held last night at the Hotel
Astor. and $50 members with their wives
and families were present
At the guests table were Frederick b.
Smith. campaign manager OF the Men anu
Religion Forward Movement; Mr.. and Mrs.
John Walton; w. r. Henderson. national
secretary of the Gideons; the Rev. DR..
Homer G. Stuntz, assistant corresponding
secretary Of the Board Of Foreign Missions;
Governor woodrow Wilson, the Rev. John
r. Warde Stafford, Mrs. Woodrow WILSON,
the Rev. Allan MacRossie, Mr.. and Mrs. r.
NJ. McBrier and the Rev. Fred. Winslow
Adams
Carl H. Fowler was POSTMASTER. The
speakers were Governor Woodrow WILSON,,
''Methodism and Progress"l the Rev. DR..
Homer C. stuntz, us There a Drift from
Evangelism to Social Service?'; the Kew.
John T. Wardle Stafford, Greetings from
British and Irish Methodism''; Fred. b.
Smith, Men OF Methodism," and w. r..
Henderson Travelling Men as Progressive
Evangelsts"
Governor Woodrow Wilson, the first
speaker said in part:
Ii Is necessary for a nation TO make
progress. Progress is material / do not
believe America Is rich. 1t all depends on
what we make of wealth. America de-
ponds on the use she makes of her power
She must have a definite goal. America
cannot set any moral standard that does
not seek to raise the moral and intellectual
tone of her citizens.
The greatness OF Methodism stands on
the fact that If the people do not come
TO the church, the church must go TO the
people. Methodism is democratic re-
tieion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-23
TWENTY RABBIS ORGANIZE
Form Eastern Council of Reform t.
Promote Liberal Judaism.

Twenty rabbis representing nearly all the
large cities in the East, met at the resi-
dence of DR.. Stephen s. Wise, No. q West
Goth street, yesterday morning, and organ
lied the Eastern Council Of Reform Rabbis.
In the latter part Of May the council Will
meet again, make the organization per-
manent one elect officers and consider any
business that may be brought before It.
The object Of the council, which Will meet
at least quarterly, shall be to consider mat
tiers of interest TO liberal Judaism in the
Eastern section OF the country II Is the
hope OF those interested in the movement
TO establish an organ OF liberal Judaism
through the new organization.
Among the founders of the council are
Rabbis Emil G. Hirsch, OF Sinai Congregs-
ton. Chicago Joseph Silverman of New
York; b. A. Thinner. of New York. and
Stephen 8. Wise. OF the Free Synagogue,
New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-23
The Mystery
of Colorado

Is It the grandeur Of the scenery or
the fantastic interest that hovers about a
country famous for its precious metals
which gives that sense Of mystery 10
Colorado that appeals so strongly 10 the
visitor? is it the healthful odor OF the
pines, or the uncommon quality OF the
air and sunshine that lives longest III
The memory?
Certain It Is that those who have once
oFeatbed the air and bathed In the sun
SHINE, those who have been awed by the
scenery and the bigness Of it all, IN
yariably long 10 return. THE Call' OF
Colorado is its best endorsement.
would like 10 send you Gree our
Handbook Of Colorado. II tells all about
me hotels. boarding houses and ranches,
lneir charges and attractions, names OF
me prOprietors, and it also contains a
Iot OF interesting maps, pictures and
Inscription Of the country. Then ! would
IKE 10 tell you about the convenient and
thoroughly comfortable train service
oSer the Burlington Route 70 Colorado.
". j O'Meara, Eastern Passenger Agent
~, IS & Q. r. r., 1854 Broadway, New York
~ Telephone Mad. So. 570s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-23
HUNT ALLEN BAND IN WEST
Hundreds of Detectives Searching Cali
formal for Hillsville Outlaws.
IBy Telegraph TO The Tribune.

fBy Telegraph TO The Tribune.
Los Angeles, April 22-ActinB on recent
advices received privately by the sheriffs
OF Southern California, hundreds OF detec-
tives are searching for Sinda Allen and
Wesley Edwards, VITO OF the band that
killed Judge Thornton L. Massie. Common
wealths Attorney William Foster,
Sheriff L. s. Webb and others In the court
room at Hillsville. Va. on March II. In
the opinion OF the officers the men will
shortly be apprehended.
Roanoke, Va. April 22.-Under strong
guard, the seven Hlllsvile prisoners who
have been in jail here since their arrest
for connection with the assasslnations In
the Carroll County Court started for Hills
Vile to-day In the little courtroom where
the shooting Of Judge Massie, State Attor-
ney Foster, Sheriff Webb and Miss Betty
Ayers occurred, the men will be placed on
trial tomorrow.
Floyd Allen. the first man arrested. still
is suffering from a broken leg. With Vie
tor Allen, his son; Byrd Marion. Sidna Ed
wards, Claude s. Allen and Friel, he Is un-
der indictment for murder John Moore.
the seventh prisoner is under indictment
for felony. the charge being that he assisted
the Allen " escape.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-23
WHY GERMANY MUST BE READY
War Spirit. Chancellor Says, Is Easier
TO Kindle Nowadays.

Berlin. April 22.-The debate on the bills
increasing the German army and navy be
gan to-day I'm the Reichstag Dr. Won BETH
mann-Hollweg, the Imperial Chancellor, II
introducing the measures justified the IN
creases on the grounds of Germanys eK'
rosed continental position and the ever
nresent danger OF unexpected war. The
present international situation, he SAID was
most rcassurlng. despite alarmist rumors.
He was sure no great power wished Tor
o. was planning a war with Germany but
the wars of the past had developed uneX'
pectedly and a conflict is more possible IN
these twentieth century days owing to the
Increased facilities for tanning public agi'
tation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-23
FREE SONS OF JUDAH CONVENE
Representatives Of 1853 Lodges Meet
Here and Elect Officers.

The annual meeting for the election of
officers of the Independent order Of the
Free Sons OF Judah was held yesterday at
the Murray Hill Lyceum. Delegates from
all parts of the United States were In at
tendance, representing 1853 lodges. with a
membership of twenty-five thousand. Mayor
Gaynor was to have addressed the meet
ing, but sent his regrets. In his absence
Justice Leon Sanders Grand Master Of the
Independent Order Birth Abraham, made
a few remarks.
The number Of Jewish orders. he said,
showed the growth of the Jews in the
United States. He said the three most i'm
portant Jewish orders were now affiliated
and working together. These are the In
dependent Order Of the Free Sons OF judah:
independent Order Birth Abraham and
the Free Sons of Israel. Several other
smaller fraternal orders are also affiliated
representing a membership of more than
FIVE hundred thousand.
Samuel Goldstein was elected Grand Mas
ter of the Free Sons of Judah.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-23
OLD GUARD MEMORIAL SERVICE
Chaplain Calls for Silent Prayer for
Those Lost In Titanic Disaster.

The Old Guard held its eighty-sixth
anniversary memorial service yesterday at
Grace Church, the Rev. James B. WATSON
chaplain Of the Old Guard, conducting the
service
The death roll for the year contains nine
names-Major william r. Smith. Colonel
Leslie c. Bruce, Brigadier General George
Chappell, Captain c. Stocton Halsted,
Lieutenant Frank Donnatin, Brigadier
General John T. Cutting Major General
Alexander Shaler, Major General Fred
erick d. Grant and Major David Wilson.
Just before the Rev. DR.. WATSON made
his address he asked that silent prayer
be made for the victims. AS the audience
bowed the Old Guard Band played Nearer,
My God, TO Thee" During the course OK
his address Dr. WATSON also made refer
ence to the Titanic disaster. He praised
the heroic actions Of those who perished
and declared the world was poorer for It's
loss. but It also rejoiced because Of the
heroes It had produced.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-23
OLD GUARD HOLDS DINNER
Needs of Navy Discussed by
Admiral SigSbee.
PRAISE FOR EMPIRE STATE
Lewis Nixon Says 1t Was New
Workers Who Built Present
Great Water Defence.

The Old Guard held a dinner at the Hotel
Plaza last night and two hundred members
OF the organization and their guests were
present The dinner was served In the
grand ballroom. and the gold lace OF the
uniforms in the deliberately decorated
rooms made a brilliant scene
Major S. Ellis Briggs. commandant, pro-
sided and acted "a POSTMASTER. The speak
ers included Stewart L. Woodford, Lewis
Nixon. William u. Ellison. the Rev. John
williams. OF Brooklyn: Major General y.
A. McAlpin. Dr. Carlos Macdonald and
Captain c. T. Hamilton. Among others at
the guests table were Borough President
Steers OF Brooklyn. the Rev. James y.
WATSON, Colonies w. F. Morris. Al. T.
HoIley, J. Frank supplee. Walter b. Hotch-
kin. Frank =. King, NJ. A. Winter. General
Bird w Spencer, General George Il. Dyer,
General John o. Eddy. General c. w. TIL
linghast, General II. r. Brientnsl. Major
Paul and Rear Admiral Charles d
sigsbee.
General McAlpin spoke Of the great pros
perity evident in every part OF the country
Admiral sigsbee. the next speaker, responds
ed TO the toast, Tho Navy"
I'm my opinion" he said, ''the action Of
Congress in cutting the naval approprts-
ton was what a perfect lady would cali
'horrid. II I were to express my own
views IN my own language, It would noe
be At 20 print" He referred to the heavy
pension roll resulting from the Civil and
Spanish-American wars as evidence OF q
lack OF preparation for war in this cours
try, and said that the millions lost 10 Anners'
lean shipping would have been materially
reduced had the country been prepared for
war.
MY idea in keeping up the navy IA to
prevent war. In the navy at the presenr
time we have reached the highest point OF
efficiency with our present force. And tust
as we find our navy reaching this hghese
point OF efficiency, we are met with an adj
verse action on the part OF Congress on
further appropriations for construction"
In responding to the toast The Governs
ment" Lewis Nixon said:
When the Civil War ended and this na-,
ton had practically no navy. It was a citi.
zen of New York who first brought tho
need OF a navy and a national defence tn.
the attention Of Congress and the Cabinetl
at Washington. 1t WITS Samuel J. Tilden
who wrote Secretary Endicott about tho
need Of a navy, and the movement startedl
by his letter was brought to results during
the administration Of William c. Whitney.
another New York man, who was succeeded .
as Secretary OF the Navy by BENJAMIN +,
Tracy, another New Yorker, and through
out all of these administrations there was
a noticeable absence of parisanship in the
affairs of the Navy Department"
THE National Guard" was responded to
by General William F. Morris. n. G. n. Y.
who spoke Of the advances that have been
made in the national guard throughout the
country and said It has become one OF this
great bulwarks OF the nation.