davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-09-11
Equivocsl.

"Father, dear, won't you pay the ex'
penses of my wedding with Williami
He doesn't like to ask you to pay all
of them himself"
Doesn't hef You just bring him
here, and ! promise you III foot your
BilL"- Baltimore American.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-09-11
pidnt Get thu Chanon.

"Did you tell her when you proposed
to her that you were unworthy Of herr
That always makes hit with them"
81 was going TO, but she told 1t TO me
tirst."- Houston Post.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-09-11
Hood River Plumbing Co. Moves

The offices and supply rooms of the
Hood River Plumbing Co., B. B. Pow
ell and +. B. Snyder, have been re-
moved from the Davidson building to
the building of E. B. Clark, at the cor
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-09-11

Clarence F. Gilbert with his mother
and sister. recently made long tour
through the central Oregon region and
to the Metolius river, where several
days were spent in fishing. The tour
was made in his Herreshoff roadster.
A rumble seat was attached and behind
this Mr.. Gilbert constructed a platform
on which rested all the baggage re-
quired for the trip. "We made the
entire trip without the least bit of
trouble" he says.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-09-11

For Butter Labels printed in accord
ance with Dairy and Food laws, call at
the Glacier office. If
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-09-11
AUTOMOBILES

E. L. McClain, of the East Side, has
purchased Ford touring car. AL
though Mr.. McClain already had
large Cadillac touring car, he says he
will use the smaller machine to travel
to and from the city.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-09-11

owe all my success in life to having
been always quarter Of an hour De-
forehand. Lord Nelson.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-09-11
Perfection Oil Heaters

Just the thing to use these cool
mornings and evenings before the
heater is put up.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-09-11

ner of Cascade avenue and Third
street.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-09-11

Rubber Stamp Ink at this office.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-09-11

A perfect stove in every way.
Note the heavy cast iron top, bot,
tom and front; highest grade nickel
trimmings, double ground Joint,
fuel and ash doors, perfectly air.
tight drafts insuring absolute con-
troll andtherefore greatest economy
and efficiency. This stove is made
in Oregon and especially designed
to meet local requirements. The
body is made of heavy cold-rolled
boiler steel, with full cast iron sec
tional lining. Sizes 8 inches
to "a inches.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-09-11

Butter Wrappers at the GiRcler office,
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-09-11
A Box Stove

Designed for heating and cooking.
The large doorwill admit big chunks
and knots. 1t is provided with air
tight drafts and with great radia-
ting surface of its sides and top
is one of the most satisfactory all
around stoves to be found.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-05-19
1. w. w. STRIKE GROWS.
Conologue's Logging Camp in Coos
County is Idle.

Bandon, Ore, May 15.-About 1875
men refused to go to work Tuesday
at Conlogues logging camp, a few
miles up the river from Bandon.
About half of these men were re-
spending to a call made by the lead
er of the Industrial Workers of the
World of Marshfield to the loggers of
Coos Bay district. The other half of
the men did not work, principally be-
cause they could not work without
the other half.
Close investigation reveals no we'll
laid plans for strike. Some of the
strikers do not know why they quit
work, but the trouble seems to be
the result of the recent stir made by
the l. w. WIS at Marshfield. This
organization has urged the men in
the camps throughout the county to
stop work pending 25-cent increase
in wages, shorter hours and better
accommodations.
Three other camps between Ban
don and Coquille continue operations
as usual, and the owners of Con-
logue camp feel certain that this
camp will resume work in two or
three days. Some of those who
walked out, however, contend that
there will be no more timber cut un-
til there is a big advance in wages.
The streets of Bandon are quiet,
though scores of workmen are in
town. No trouble is feared, unless
the strike becomes more general
through the country.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-05-19
Anniversary Day.


Sunday May IL, was observed in
a special manner in the Catholic
church of this city, the occasion be-
ing the celebration of the religious
feast of Pentecost and in addition
the ordination anniversary of the
pastor, Rev. Father ]. F. Moisant
The two forenoon services were
we'll attended, the altars appropriate
ly decorated, and the young ladies'
choir rendered the music for the
high mass. The pastor was compli-
mented by choice floral offerings and
good wishes from the Altar Society
and the Young Ladies' Sodality, and
later in the day the entire congrega-
tion with Father Moisant as their
guest of honor repaired to the home
of Mrs. John Kennedy, where the
parish dinner was served under the
trees, and several photographs were
taken of the assembly. The rest Of
the day was spent in pleasant con-
verse and the singing of sacred songs
in which the children participated
Father Moisant, surrounded by his
spiritual family, gave evidence of his
appreciation of the events of the day
and will long remember it as one of
his happy anniversaries. The cele-
bration of the feast day closed with
services in the church in the evening.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-05-19
MISS NELLIE GRANT MARRIED.
Granddaughter of Former President
and Naval Officer Welded.

San Francisco, May 15.-Miss Mel
lie Grant, granddaughter of Presi-
dent Grant, and Lieutenant Com
mander William Piggott Cronan, U.
S. navy, were hurrie lily married here
today by justice of the peace, with
out the knowledge OF the brides
mother, who announced the engage
ment a few weeks ago. The couple
drove to the license bureau, then
walked into the office of Justice A.
P. Barnett. No witness accompanied
them and the justice sent for the
chief clerk. j. Collins, to stand up
with them. When Mrs. Grant was
informed over the telephone of the
marriage she said she was much
gratified.
The bride is daughter of Jesse
Root Grant, of San Diego and San
Francisco, who came from the east
with the bridegroom expecting to at
tend the wedding, niece of U. S.
Grant, Jr., and cousin of the
Princess Michael Cantacuzene Sper-
ansky of st. Petersburg. Lieutenant
Commander Cronan is in command
of the destroyer Jouett, stationed at
Annapolis.
So quickly and so quietly was the
ceremony performed that nobody
asked the plans of the bridal couple
and the family did not know them.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-05-19
In the Social Realm

Schutt. Mrs. Sayles read an article
entitled "A Judge Ousted by Wom-
ems Votes" Mrs. Wilcox, Let Us
Improve Our Babies the Way We
Work to Improve Our Live Stock"
Mrs. Goodyear, Don't Crowd" by
Charles Dickens; Mrs. Thornton,
Ruined Temples" Mrs. Young,
Religion of Humanity and the Con-
duct of the Sages;" Mrs. Schutt,
Character Of the Happy Warrior" /"
by Wordsworth. Thirty-two were
present. The club is in a flourish
ing condition, as the number shows.
There was some fine instrumental
music. Afterward Mrs. Young gave
some fine messages to a great num-
Der, which was greatly appreciated.
The club meets every Friday from 2
to 4:9O. at the same place. All la
dies welcome.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-05-19

The Sunday school class of Mrs.
Ralph Billings had jolly picnic Sat
urday afternoon on Bear creek, Just
north of the city, several young gen
tlemen friends of the class sharing
in the feasts and festivities of the
occasion. A bountiful supper was
served at 6 o'clock by Mrs Billings,
toasted marshmallows and ice cream
rounding out the repast. The class
members present were Misses Stella
Stahlman, Ruth and Helen Estes, Lii
liam Greer, Minora Cornelius, Vir-
ginia Clayton, Annie Payne, May
Skeen and Gertrude Barber. The in
vited guests were Edmund Barrett,
David Whittle, Dick Campbell, Guy
and Forest Wolcott, Verne Carter,
Harold Simpson, Merton Lowry, ia
son Wheeler and Harley Holmes.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-05-19
Waters
NeapoIitan Ice Cream.

Cake. Coffee. Mints.
The courses were interspersed with
music and toasts. Billie Briggs as
toastmaster for the evening deserves
special mention for the manner in
which he filled his rather difficult
position. His witticisms were well
received ana caused much laughter
and applause
After Gods blessing had been in
voked by Professor Briscoe, Presi-
dent Charles Freeman of the junior
class delivered a toast of welcome to
the seniors, which was responded to
by Victor Mills. the president of the
graduating class. Following the first
course were speeches by Frances
Hamlin, on Our Faculty" which
ended in toast to that body, and
by Ruth Whitney, on Editing an
Annual" in which she wished the
Annual long and lasting success in
the future. Walter Carpenter gave a
fine talk on anecdotes, which he con-
cluded by proposing a toast TO the
cooks. Superintendent Briscoe de-
livered a speech on Glass Spirit" in
which he said that class spirit was a
good thing for the school if conduct
ed in the right way. After toast
to Athletics" by Walter Phillips, one
to Love and Courtship in the Ash
land High School" by Harold Merrill,
and an Illustration of Optimism" by
Mr.. Eubanks OF the school board, a
flashlight picture of the guests was
taken by Mrs. Scott. Although Mr..
Withrow stated that a senior would
be able to make a better talk on
"The Dignity OF Senior" he1gave
very clear ana definite speech upon
what he though to be the dignity of
a senior The original poem by
Lynn Mowat ended in a toast to the
girls, to which all the boys as we'll
as the school board responded with
great zest. The grand finale was
given by Mildred App1egate and re-
suited in toast to the Stars and
Stripes. THE Star Spangled Ban.
ner" was sung by all the guests and
the g-looked-forward-to event was
over, all those present having en-
joyed themselves to the utmost.
This reception, given by the class
of 1914, has proved to be one of tn,
best ever given in the past records
of the Ashland high school and will
long be remembered in the minds o
those who were the guests. TIL,
juniors have worked long and faith
fully in order to make this event on,
of the best in the history of tn,
school, and deserve great credit TO
their achievement.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-05-19
This Was Not an Ashland Man.

A good story is told by we'll
known actor, who was crossing the
Atlantic with friend, who had trav-
eled extensively in this country and
knew many people in almost every
state and city. Among the passen-
gers was a man whom he was sure
he had met, but could not fix the
place, and disliked to ask him. The
actor told him he could arrange that
easily. The stranger was on the
deck, his back to theirs, and the two
walked along leisurely? but talking
very earnestly. Just as they passed
the stranger the actor said loudly,
Now what place in the United
States do you say has the best
equipped fire Department." The
stranger whirled around on both feet
and said, Cedar Rapids, Iowa, gem
tlemen."
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-05-19
SLAVERY STILL EXISTS.
United Mine Workers Organizer
Tells of West Virginia Con.
ditiOns.

/ Washington, May 16.-Practical
slavery, the United States senators
were told today, is. the real cause
of the troubles in the West Virginia
coal mining region, when w. R. Far
ley, organizer of the United Mine
Workers of America, addressed that
body in support of Senator Kern's
resolution of a federal investigation
into the Paint Creek and Cabin
Creek miners "war."
Farley's declarations of bad condi-
tions in the mining region were cor
roborated by Mother" Jones, the
aged friend of the miners, who de-
tailed various incidents of alleged
brutality toward the workers by spe-
cial police employed by the mine op-
orators and by state troops which
were sent into the region to awe the
strikers.
Farley, in addressing the senate,
told its members that the United
States census bulletin proved that
the wage cost of producing ton of
coal in West Virginia had been
forced down to 5S cents as compared
with 70 cents in the western Penn
sylvania, Ohio, Indiana and Illinois
fields.
He declared that the violence in
West Virginia for the past Is years
has been due to the mine operators
ignoring this fact, and asserted that
efforts to change conditions repre-
sented by low wages, long hours, the
presence of guards everywhere and
the beating up of union organizers
who have dared to enter the fields
have been met with the discharge of
such miners as have dared to listen
to the call of unionism.
Farley continued: There has
been no remedy in the courts for the
union man who has been assaulted.
The natural result was that the min
ers were cowed. If the senate will
investigate the situation such condi-
tions will be revealed, l believe, as
will startle the nation"
In her conversations with the in
terested senators Mother" Jones de-
scribed an attack by company guards
on miners cabin at Stanford Noun
tain in 1904, when the specials fired
on the minters while they were
alseep, killing seven and wounding
21. She said
None of these murderers was
ever punished. When 1 returned
there week afterward I found the
widow of one of the boys crying over
his grave. Her child, years of age,
was digging with his fist into the
clay and calling Papa, please come
back
cat Paint Creek, last summer" "
Mother Jones continued, "a girl II
years old was going on an errand of
mercy when mine guard stopped
her on the railroad track, cursed her
and ordered her off the right of way.
He compelled her to wade into a
creek in water up to her armpits,
crying Pull your clothes higher.
Another guard made me wade into a
creek last summer.
''Most of the miners in the strike
district have large families. If the
company stores don't get all their
money they hold out the rent OF
their homes in advance. The houses
in which they live are like kennels.
Ninety per cent of the miners are
natives of the district"
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-05-19
Society News.

Please phone all news items, So
ciety or otherwise, to the Tidings,
No. SO. 1t is often necessary to
leave late items over until the next
issue, so as to insure insertion please
phone them in as early as possible.
The Tidings goes to press early each
Monday and Thursday afternoon and
items must be in and in type by noon
If possible.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-05-19

German statistics show that 1912
was Germany's banner twelvemonth
in grain production, the harvests of
wheat and rye exceeding those of any
previous year.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-05-19

Pivoted at three points instead of
one, shears patented by New York
man are said to cut metal with half
the usual effort.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-05-19

The Qui Viye Club met at the
home of Mrs. A. A. Young. 9 Gran
ite street, Friday. May 16. After
the regular order of business pro-
gram was rendered. led by Mrs.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-05-19

Have you had our vacuum cleaner
demonstrated to you? If not, why
not? For demonstration call at this
office or phone 80.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-05-19

The Siskiyou Circle met with Mrs
Hilty last Friday afternoon, Mrs.
Mrs. Baughman and Mrs. Powell as
sisting Mrs. Hilty in entertaining
them. The rooms were beautifully
decorated with dogwood. There were
musical numbers by Miss Floy Cam
bers and Mrs. Haight. Social games
occupied the afternoon and delicious
refreshments were served.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-05-19

The Upper Granite Embroidery
Club enjoyed a pleasant afternoon
Friday at the home of Mrs. j. w.
Guiley on Nutley street. Fourteen
club members were present and one
invited guest, Mrs. E. e. Phipps.
Delicious refreshments were served
by the hostess, assisted by her daugh-
ter, Miss Mary Guiley The club will
meet next with Mrs. Bert Freeman,
on Granite street.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-05-19

Miss Floy Gamblers was hostess at
the Elks Club last Thursday. There
were five tables played, the high
score being won by Mrs. Wallace,
who will be hostess next Thursday
Mrs. Long received the consolation
PRICK
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-05-19
Surprise Party.

A surprise party was given Oscar
Hedin at the Jeter ranch on East
Main street road Thursday evening,
May Is. The evening was spent in
both outdoor and indoor games,
which were enjoyed very much by
the participants. Refreshments were
served early in the evening by the
chaperons, Mrs. Hunter and Mrs.
Jeter Those present were: Misses
Florence Erickson, Claire Jeter, Mat
tie Morgan, Pearl Kenyon, Grace
Kenyon, Mary Walker, Pansy Stew
ems, Leata Walker, Hannah Abbott,
Alene Walker Messrs. Arthur Erick-
son, Ralph Harris, Kenneth Cum
mings, Howard Jeter, Oscar Hedin
and Ernest Abbott.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-05-19

See the new patterns of wall pa
per at Dickerson's.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-05-19
Junior Reception.

The annual junior-senior reception
was held in the high school gymnas-
ium last Friday evening, May 16.
The invited guests included Superin-
tendent Briscoe and wife, Principal
Moore and wife. the faculty, and the
school board with their wives. The
receiving committee consisted of
Thelma Throne, Margaret Siemantal,
Lucille Barber, Kathryn Miller, Mabel
Payne, Mildred Applegate, Kenneth
King, Harold Merrill, R. L. Burdic,
Dave Frame, Kenneth McWilliams
and F.. A. Peters. from the junior
class. Upon arrival each gentleman
was presented with a small envelope
containing the name of the lady
whom he was to escort to supper.
The early part of the evening was
spent in social intermingling of the
guests and in conversation.
At about 8 o'clock, supper being
announced, the couples moved down
SldlIS W IhC NhOlC liC
tables were laid. The gymnasium
was beautifully decorated. The bal
ny ratings were twined with ivy
and streamers of red and white de-
pended from the ceiling to the bal
comics. The stage, banked with
evergreen, formed a pretty setting
for the white tables with their red
and white carnations and sprigs of
holly, while the background arrange
ment of white and green proved very
effective. Plates were laid for 10
guests. Prettily printed menus
served as place cards. The menu was
arranged-as follows:
Fruit Cocktail.
Consomme.
Bread Sticks Olives.
Chicken a la Maryland.
Potato Crcquettes.
Asparagus in Patties.
Rolls.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-05-19
Fruit Cocktail.
Consomme.

Bread Sticks. Olives.
Chicken la Maryland.
Potato Croquettes.
Asparagus in Patties.
Rolls.
Waldorf Salad.
The Dickinson press., 1913-03-01
LOCAL NEWS

MI. and Mrs. E. G.. Bishop were in
form Gorham for the Masonic banquet.
Misses Beatrice Lish and Anna Kos
'telecky returned the first of the week
from Mandan where they were guests of
Miss Maggie Tobin for a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Pathmann of
Richardon were in Dickinson On Monday
en- route to Hunters Hot Springs where
they expected to recuperate for two
weeks or such a matter.
Maurice Clark and his little friend.
Julius Breda. left Sunday for Charleston,
where they will spend a several weeks
vacation and outing. with Maurice's
father. w. G. Clark, at his ranch there.
H. G. Hynes of the Bismarck Trib-
une was in Dickinson the first of the
week looking after a matter for a spec
ial write-up which his paper proposes
to give u city within a very short
time.
Tie J. I. Case Co. has decided to
establish a branch house at Beach.
Heretofore the Golden Valley teritorr y
has been largely supplied from the
Dickinson house.
A linen shower was given in Glendive
last week for Miss Pearl Reeves who
will shortly be united in marriage to
Paul A. Eden. Both young people are
well known here, Mr.. Eden working on
this division of the N. P. and is q
brother of Conductor Harry Eden.
Miss Reeves also worked in the local
telephone Office for some time.
The Dickinson press., 1913-03-01
Z c Bakin6 Powder Biscuits

Three CUPS -four; X to u CUP short
ening;;5 kvel kasboonfuS K G Baking
Rbwce>; about I CUP milk or vake,;; I
keast00mfuI sail.
Silt three times, the -four, salt and
baking powder. Work into the -four the
shortening, using lard or butter for
shortening. Then mix to a very soft
dough with the milk. The softer the
biscuit enters the oven, the lighter it
comes out. Never kneadbaking powder
biscuits; press thedoughinto shape and
roll lightly. Cut in small shapes and
bake on, q sheet or very shallow pan in
a hot oven. In placing biscuits In the
pansplace well apart, not allowing edges
to touch. Small biscuits are better than
large ones. Large biscuits do not have
the proper amount Of time to raise and.
bake.
Have you seen the new K Cooks BooE1
Brmful Of appetixinR recipes that simply must
be successful every time II the few simple direc-
tons are carefully followed. You would gladly
pay5Ocents for this valuable book. vet we send
q a6sek.kelyJs free upoG receipto6 the colored cer-
tidcatepacke In every25-eentcanofK &c Baking
Powder. JAnuRs MIRO. Co., Chicago. Small
caAs do not have Cooks Book certificates.
The Dickinson press., 1913-03-01

William johnson was down from Bel
field on Tuesday to attend to some
business matters.
Miss Marie Alderman. superintendent
of schools in Billings county. vas a
business visitor from Medora on Tues
day going from here to New England to
visit schools in the southeastern part of
Billings Co.
The Dickinson press., 1913-03-01

Miss Celia Nolan returned Tuesd
from St. Paul. where she visited
sister for several weeks. Miss IA,
Nolan remains for a longer visit vi,
her sister.
Mrs. Dennis Tobin was q guest at Il
M. Orury home the latter part of las
week. She was on her way from h
home at Mandan to visit friends q
Miles City and other points in Montana
The Dickinson press., 1913-03-01

Mrs. Mary Shipley was quite i'll this
week with laerippe.
H. A. Lillibridge vas the guest of
his brother. E. A. Lillibridee. from
Friday until Sunday, leaving on that
day for points in South Dakota to trans
act business. He will 60 to western
Canada before returning t his home on
Cour de- Alene, Idaho. Mr.. Lillibeidge
has large holdings at these places.
The Dickinson press., 1913-03-01
BUSINESS LOCALS

Oranges 80. 40 and soc per dozen at
Drenkels. 2-I.tf
We loan money and have it on hand
for business. See Everett. 4-6-tf
For Sale-six room house, one block
from public school. Low price, terms
very easy. See F. Maser. o-21-tf
A car of the best brands OF canned
fruits, vegetables and syrups for sale
cheap at Drenkels.-adv. 2-I-tf
Some very fne>1o-lb. pals of salt fish,
herring, white fish, mackerel, bloaters,
ETC., at Drenkels. Fully equipped for
lent.-adv. 2.1-tf
House for rent. Apply to Welton
McDOnald,-adv, I-l8-tf
The Dickinson press., 1913-03-01

Subscribe Tor the PRESS.
The Dickinson press., 1913-03-01

Wanted-Hay to bale. If
you have hay that you
want baled see r. F..
langdon.-adv. 2-1-3t
Carney coal-the best Wyoming hard
coal-sold only in Dickinson by A. A.
Dinsdale. Phone 2o6L.-adv. 1-25-tf
The Dickinson press., 1913-03-01
Baking Powder Biscuits

Li6ht as q Feather
ByM,s.. Janet Mckenzie Hill, Editov@
the Boston COOKING School Magazine
Baking Powder Biscuits made by this
recipe are so far ahead of ordinary ba.
king powder biscuits that, if once tried,
You will never use any other recipe.
Try it the next time you run short of
bread. Save this recipe. 20