davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-04-17
PLAN SCHOOL STRIKE.
Silk Strikers Resent Position of
Teachers and Withdraw Children.

Paterson, N. j., April 15.--To plan
strike of the $4,000 school chill
dren in the city because, it is al
legged, their teachers are ridiculing
the silk works strikers here, Miss
Elizabeth Gurley Flynn, the New
York Industrialist leader, has called
a mass meeting of women and chill
dren tonight. According to strike
leaders here, teachers are calling
them anarchists.
THE teachers have no right to
prejudice these children" said Miss
Flynn today. "The majority of these
little ones are children of strikers.
If the board of education does not
stop such tactics we will empty the
schools and give the pupils lesson
in industrialsm"
The authorities are prepared to
enforce the truancy law or to arrest
the children and their parents in the
event the strike goes. into effect The
school board is meeting today to con-
slider the matter.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-04-17
Favors Literary Cremation.

Glasgow, April 5.-In referring to
Lord Roseberry's suggestion of a lit
erary crematorium for the enormous
amount of dead books in the world,
the Rev. L. L. Mclean Watt told the
members of the Edinburg Statoners'
and Booksellers National Union, at
their Conversations the other night,
of the gentleman who had fine
row on his bookshelf of old COM
mentaries on law, and who during
the coal strike used them as fuel.
He would be sitting up rather late
of the night, and, with pile of
these commentaries at his feet, he
just stretched out his hand and
threw another on the flames. Be-
ing crisp and dry they burned well,
and in the process caused more noise
than they had ever made before.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-04-17

don't think so. 1t is the boast of
one concern in California that its
cOw-punchers can start herd of cat
tie at the Mexican border and drive
them to British Columbia, camping
every night on the concerns land.
Why is this land held? 1t is held
for speculative purposes, and until
this concern and others like it are
forced to let go of their land we
must limit the immigration here as
much as possible.
"Of late, many American farmers
have been migrating to Canada.
Why? Because the land laws there
make it possible for them to make
better living. The farmers who are
going and who have gone are the
sturdiest of Americans. 1t should
be oud first function to amelioraate
the conditions which are driving
them away. After that let us think
of inviting the immigrant. Before
any other phase is considered we
must think of bread and butter. To
invite immigrants in by the thou
sands is to aggravate the condition
that makes willing workers more
plentiful than jobs. To aggravate
this condition is to promote unrest"
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-04-17
Found a Cure for Rheumatism,

81 suffered with rheumatism for
two years and could not get my right
hand to my mouth for that length of
time" writes Lee L. Chapman, Ma
pleton, Iowa. II suffered terrible
pain so l could not sleep or lie still
at night. Five years ago l began
using Chamberlain's Liniment and
in two months l was we'll and have
not suffered with rheumatism since"
For sale by all dealers.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-04-17
BIG FARMS ARE BANE TO COUNTRY
SAN FRANCISCO LABOR COUNCIL PROTESTS AGAINST LARGE OWNER
SHIP OF LANDS in CALIFORNIA AND ELSEWHERE.

San Francisco. Cal, April Is
Interests which have boosted immi-
grafton to the skies and have de-
clared that through it California will
be made the garden spot of the world
were given a terrific jar today by
Walter Macarthur of the San Fran
cisco labor council when he, in
speech before the immigration con-
sress here, analyzed the situation
and attempted to prove that wave
OF immigration under present condi-
tions will smother the state rather
than make for a wholesome prosper
ity.
Until We have the resources of
our state thrown open so that every
foreigner invited to these shores be
given an opportunity to make de-
cent living we had better go Slow"
said the speaker. 1T is all we'll
enough to receive them in good spir-
ii and to teach them to salute the
flag, to sing patriotic songs and to
do such things. The great thing,
however, is to see that each person
who comes in gets a plentiful supply
of bread and butter. If they are
given an opportunity to work and
earn a good living they will fall into
the spirit of America and become
thorough citizens. They will sing
patriotic songs of their own initia-
tive.
"Can we improve these newcom-
ers' lives as conditions now are? l
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-04-17
GREY HAIR RESTORED
TO YOUTHFUL COLOR
Why Have Grey or Faded
Hair That Makes You
Look Old

Why lose your good looks that youth
full, natural colored hair always helps
you to keep? There is absolutely nc
need for it. A few applications OF
Hays Hair Health will restore your
grey hairs to their natural color and
beauty, almost Immediately and it will
look even more beautiful than ever
your money back if it doesn't. Get a
bottle today-prove it to your own sat.
isfaction.
Always ask for Hays Hair Health.
Don't take chances with any others.
Free: Sign this adv. and take it to the
following druggists and get Soc bot.
tie of Hays Hair Health and 25c.
cake of Harfina Soap, for 50c.; or $1.00
bottle Of Hays Hair Health and two
25c cakes Of Harfina Soap Free, for ST.
McNAIR BROS.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-04-17
OREGON NEWS in BRIEF
Items of Interest Regarding Matters
in Various Parts of the
State.

Stayton will have show of fine
horses on Saturday of this week.
Prizes are offered in all classes and
there will be sports, and games.
The Curry County Commercial
Club has set to work for better
roads. The aid of the state and for
est service as well as the issuance of
public bonds are the means proposed.
National Master Wilson of the
Patrons of Husbandry will come to
Oregon to attend the meetings of the
State Grange in May. He will prob
ably visit the other northH est states
on his trip to the coast
The Grants Pass Courier is urging
the establishment of a public mar
ket, now that cooperative cream
cry is assured for that place. "The
creamery, the cannery and the public
market belong in the same tegory,"
it says.
From Independence comes the re-
port of big profits in loganberries.
One grower states that he received
$206 from one-half an acre last sea-
son. While a new industry, Polk
county people are going into the bus
mess of growing loganbeyries extern
sively.
Dates for the Pendleto1 Roundup
have been fixed definitely for Sep
tember 11-13. The former success
es of this typically western show are
expected to be repeated, or even out
done, since greater preparations are
being made for the coming event
than ever before.
Additional prizes are being offered
for the children's industrial contests
to be held in connection with the
State Fair Sums of money formerly
offered are being augmented by at
tractive premiums that will no doubt
induce many added exhibits. A list
of prizes will soon be issued and cir
culated by the office of Superinten-
dent Alderman of the Department of
Public instruction.
The program is being made up for
the conference on Human Life, its
Waste and Conservation, at Reed
College, May 8, 10 and IL. 1t in
cludes speakers and scientists Of
note. Many exhibits will be installed
by societies cooperating ia the work
of the conference and other states
will send many delegates as well as
their best authorities on the subject
of human welfare.
Since last August not a hog has
been imported into this state. This
is the encouraging news made public
the past week by C. c. Colt, head of
the Union Meat Company. Portland,
who says Oregon farmers are going
extensively into the business of live
stock raising. During 1911 more
than half the total number of hogs
received at the Portland market
came from Nebraska. Last year this
number decreased to remarkable
extent and now it appears that Ore
gon will not need to import any
more pork in order to feed its own
people On the other hand, we may
soon be in position to make substan-
tial shipments outside the state. Mr..
Colt submitted figures showing that
the livestock industry in Oregon is
five times greater than fruit grow
ing and greater than wheat, wool
and dairy products combined.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-04-17

With the exception of IL cities in
the United States, Honolulu has a
higher percentage of tuberculosis
cases than any municipality on the
mainland. Statistics gathered by
the board of health show Honolulu
has an average of 321 cases to the
100000, while the average for the
cities in the United States is only
2O4.s.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-04-17

What long nerve-racling days of con-
slant torture-what sleepless nights OF
terrible Decentralization, con-
tear on my very skin-then-
Instant relief-my skin cooled. soothed
and healed!
The very first drops of ODD. Pre-
scription for Eczema stopped that awful
itch instantly: yes, the very moment
ODD. touched the burning skin the tor
ture ceased.
Odd. has been known for years as
the only absolutely reliable eczema
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-04-17
Oh, How / Itched!

REMEDY, for it washes away the disease
germs and leaves the skin as clear and
healthy as that of a child.
All other druggists have ODD. Pre-
scription-go to them it you can't come
to us-but don't accept some big profit
substitute.
But If you come to our store, we are
so certain of what ODD. will do for you
that we offer you a full size bottle on
this guarantee:-If you do not find that
It takes away the itch AT ONCE II
costs you not a cent.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-04-17
BREADS.
To Keep Bread spongs.

Powdered ginger will prevent
bread sponge from becoming sour.
For six loaves use about one-fourth
of a teaspoonful of ginger. If you
live in the country, where it is nee
essary to make your own yeast, a
little ginger added to the yeast every
time you use any will prevent it
from spelling and the ginger will not
affect the flavor of the bread in the
least.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-04-17
McNair Bros, Druggists

environment will change, and cir
cumstances will alter to your will.
The whole philosophy of life is
contained in that little sentence from
Unity:
1T is not so important that things
go as think they should as it is
that l should be master of them by
self-control.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-04-17
RECIPES.
Sunshine Orange.

Soak an orange in hot water for
half an hour or so until it is heated
to the core. The skin will loosen
and come off like a glove, and the
pulp will be sweet with the sweet
ness that comes, not from sugar, but
the sun.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-04-17

Cotton seed crushing establish
ments in the United States now num-
Der S45, and crushed of the 1912
crop. prior to January 1, 1918, o.
761,994 tons of seed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-26
Giants and Boston Split.

NEW YORK, June 26.-New York and
boston broke even in their double-header
here yesterday. The Giants won the first
game easily, to 1, while the second was
in doubt to the last, Boston winning, 4
to J. Boston had lost six straight before
landing this victory. Score:
New York. 90 o O Ks
Boston. ............. o o o o o . o IL
First base on errors-New York, 2. Two-base
hits-Merkle.. Fletcher. Connolly. Home run
Merkle CO.; Murphy, Burns. Lett on bases-New
York. 4; Boston, 4. Double play-Myers (unas-
sisted. Struck out-By Demaree, 2; by Rudolph,
B. Bases on bals-0T Damarce, ;: of Rudolph.
l.. Hit by pitcher-By Demarse (McDonald>. I'm
pires-Messrs Qu.ley and ORTIZ Time of game
hour and 50 minutes.
Boston ....... 90 o 0 o o 1 o.
New York. .......... 3 o 0 o %
Two-base hits-Titus Murray. Smith. Deylin.
Home runs-Brown Lord. Sacrifice hy.Snod-
grass. Stolen bases-Fletcher, Meanwhile, Smith.
Left on bases-New York. d. Boston. 4. First
base ON errors-New York, 1; Boston, l. Double
play--Marquard and Merkle. Base balis-Of
Perdue Struck out-By Marquard 5; by Perdue:
s. Umpires.-Messrs. KLEIN and Ortiz. Time VI
game-1 hour ard % minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-26
BY J. ED GRILLO.

If there are any tricks of the game
that Connie Mack does not know, and,
incidentally, won't resort to, they are
few indeed.
Before Yesterdays game. for instance,
he had Bender and Plank warming up
before the players bench, indicating that
one or the other would pitch. In the
meantime, Joe Bush was behind the
grandstand loosening up his arm. The
Bender-Plank display was for the pur-
pose of drawing Johnson out of Griffith.
and it succeeded, but as soon as Johnson
had been announced Mack switched to
Bush, not wanting to take a chance of
having one of his two stars beaten by
Johnson. reserving them for an easier
game thus making their games certain
victories, is the way he figured.
AS it happened. Bush won his game,
and though Bender had to be used at the
finish it leaves Mack, Plank and Bender
to be used in the remaining five games.
Mack has made remarkable improve
ment in the work of his young pitchers.
None of them are stars, but he has
taught them enough to have them formid-
able for five or six innings anyway, and
in that way he is able to win games, Tor
he can let one of his veterans finish the
games during the closing innings without
effecting their regular turns
Ban Johnson is after Joe Birmingham.
He has made the statement that Birm-
ingham is not competent to manage in
the American League, and that probably
means that Birmys days as the head Of
the Cleveland team are numbered for
once johnson puts the ban on a manager
he does not stay in this league very long.
1t seems that johnson was enraged
when he received the umpires report
concerning Joe Jackson's conduct during
a double-header last Sunday. He sus-
pended Jackson because he holds that
violations of the rules on Sunday are en-
dangering the game on that day and he
contends that Birmingham should have
been wise enough to avoid Jackson S
wrangling with the umpires for that rea-
son.
Here is Johnson's statement, in which
he scores Birmingham:
cleveland is peculiar city. The trou-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-26
National League Games.
Phillies Beat BROOKLYN,

PHILADELPHIA, June 2G-Philadel-
phia and Brooklyn took turns in having
batting bees and in leading in yester-
days game, which was finally decided in
the eighth inning, when the visitors
piled up four errors. the locals winning,
II to S.
Each club used three pitchers. Rucker
left the game in the first inning after
Paskert, Lobert and Cravath each had
singled, Luderus made a home run and
Magee a double.
Wagner lasted until one man was out
In the fourth. Ragan finished the game
and had a battle with Brennan, who
went to the mound in the fourth inning
Brooklyn got fve-run lead in the
third by knocking Chalmers Off the rub
Der and hitting Alexander's delivery for
TOUR singles and double. With the score
tied and two out in the eighth Cutshaw
made two fumbles and Fisher and
BILE by Cravath. netted two runs: The
latter also scored. while Phelps was
chasing Magee. who. he claimed. had moi
touched the home plate.
Cravath made three singles and two.
Dagger and drew a pass in five trips to
the plate. Score:
baaoslsaP ...: 3SSS 5 5-'s
Two-base hts-Smith. Lobert, Magee, Cravath.
Home run-Luderus. Hits-On Rucker. 3 none
out in first ipuins): off Wagner. in 1-3 in
nings; Off Eagan, in % innings: of Chal-
mers. 3 in . innings tnone in third; Oh
Alexander. 5 in ! inning; off Brennan, In u
innings Sacrifice hits-Daubert, Raglan. Sac
rincc fIes-Fisher. knabe. Stolen bases-Cut-
shaw, Smith. Lobert, Cravath. Double play
knabe and Luderus. Left bases-Brooklyn.
S; Philadelphia. s. First base on balls-On
Wagner, 4: off Raglan, l.: off Alexander. 1.
Struck out-By Ragan. 2: by Chalmers 1; by
Brennan, !. Passed ball-DOoin. Umpores-
Messrs. Rigler and Byron Time of game
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-26
EAERTINENI @hffENT
KssHappenin&$S 1SPortdom

BILE provoked by Jackson might have
started riot. and anything approaching
that might resi- in abolition of Sunday
base ball in Cleveland.
1t is only recently that We have been
able to play Sunday games there. The
failure Of Birmingham to realize this, and
to handle his players so as to prevent
the danger - disturbances on the field
on big days. convinces me he is not COM
petent to manage an American League
team.
Il have not fixed the length of Jack
sons suspension, but his punishment
should be severe under the circumstances
and l shall write Birmingham a Scorch-
ing rebuke. which Will convince him he
cannot safely take such chances of doing
base ball permanent injury in Cleve-
land He has been guilty of other Of
lenses, and was the cSIse of the recent
ruling against profanity among the play
ers on the bench
The umpires' report Of the trouble
Sunday in Cleveland did not reach me
until today. But l Immediately wired
the suspension to take effect before the
double-header in Detroit
Con Lucid, who, in days gone by, was a
major league pitcher and had the repu-
tation of being somewhat of a joke
smith. even though he has dropped into
the Texas League. pulled funny one
the other day for which most Of the
papers throughout the country fell. Con
filled the reporters full of such impossi-
bilitieS as these:
That Frank Chance was negotiating a
deal of Midkifr for George Mcbride.
That Ban Johnson was about to quit
in favor Of Joe O'Brien.
That double-headers neXt season would
be condensed into fifteen innings.
Hook, line and sinker, the rubes went
for it and printed it, Careless scissors
artists reprinted it. This part of it was
played up In many papers-that Ban
Johnson was going to quit his twenty
five-thousand-dollar- year-job-for-life
The hoodoo which the Athletics appear
to have on the Nationals even has an in
f1uence on the weather. Every time the
Mackmen have come here it has rained
and the few games that have been
played by them on the local grounds have
been pulled off on soggy grounds which
gives them a great advantage. Condi-
lions which rob the Nationals of chance
to display their speed is always a great
handicap. hence it breaks that way when
ever the Athletics are sojourning here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-26
DOM and johnson to Face Smuggling Mackmen Double Today
GRIFF'S PITCHERS WILL HAVE
HANDS FULL WITH ATHLETICS
Mack's Sluggers Sure to Be Hard to Stop
Johnson May Try His Hand
Again Today.

er OF course. put an end to the rally. not
allowing hit in the three and two-thirds
innings that he pitched.
Mack is so well supplied with outfield-
ers that there is not a chance for his
team being weakened in that department.
regardless of what may happen. He
usually plays Murphy. Strunk and Old
in pinch could use the veteran Danny
Murphy. While Mack carries an extra
infielder or two. he is not SO we'll forti-
fled there as he might be and should he
pacitated his team would be seriously
affected.
or the second time this season a. local
terday. Milan accomplishing the feat in
the sixth inning. Moeller is the other
player who turned the trick, but no less
than nine visiting players have these
home runs to their credit.
During the first three innings that
Gallia pitched he got away nicely not
allowing run. but when his support be-
gan to falter Gallia did not have enough
to offset this weakness, and runs came in
punches with base hits
Eighteen. hits were made by the visit
ors, and there was nothing fuky about
any of them.
Whenever there is a chance for the Ma
tionals to gain on their rivals it seems
to be their luck to be defeated. Yes.er-
day both Cleveland and Boston suffered
defeat, and victory for the Nationals
would have helped considerably, but
Philadelphia was the team to be benefit
ed, drawing farther away from the teams
which are nearest in the race.
Five games remain to be played with
the Athletics this series. Two are sched-
uled for today, and it will not be decided
until today whether there will be a dou-
ble-header tomorrow or Saturday. Un-
less the Mack youngsters come through
with the pitching. it is a pretty safe pre-
diction that both teams will have ex-
hausted their pitching forces before the
series is at an end, and it will then be a
question of which can revive the more
rapidly.
For six innings it was fairly inter-
esting ball game. So long as Bush re-
manned on the rubber for the visitors
there was always a chance for the Ma
tionals to- overcome the lead the Ath-
letics gained in the third inning off
Johnson. but just soon as Bush showed
the Nationals chances. and the Athletics
and Bender took his place. That settled
the Nationals chances, and the Athletics
began to do business with Galha in the
seventh. and continued to chase runs over
the plate during the remainder of the
game.
The score tells the story:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-26
SHUT-OUT RECORDS
Three Pitchers Have Ten or
More Blanks Over One Club.
HUGHES HAS 1T ON MAPS
Walsh Has Dished Out More Goose
Eggs Than ANY
Rivals.
HUGHES HAS 1T ON MAPS

Three pitchers own ten or more shut
outs over one club. The men with
this record are Walsh. White and
Hughes. The Chicago right-hander has
kept the Boston Red Sox away from
the plate on fifteen occasions the Sox
southpaw has twelve times denied the
Tigers run and Tom Hughes has fed
the Maps goose eggs in ten combats.
Below are figures showing the num-
Der OF runless games pitched against
each club by the thirteen American
leaguers who have ten or more blank
ings to their credit:
WALSH. CHrCAGO-55.
Against Boston, IS: Washington 8; Pht!adeI.
phia, y; Detroit, 4; Cleveland. &; ST. Louis, 6;
New York. 4.
PLANK, PHILADELPHIA-5I.
~, AGAINST Detroit: o; ST. Louis. 0; Boston. s;
Chicago. S: Washington, I; New York 8: CIeye.
land. 4; Milwaukee. /.
WHITE. CHICAGO-45
Against Detroit. 10; ST. Louis. .; New York
g.: Washington. I; Cleveland. 5; Boston, 3; Phil.
adelphia, l.
JOHNSON, WESTINGHOUSE
Against New York, o. Cleveland. &; st. Louis
8; Chicago. 3; Philadelphia. 3; Boston. 4; De
MULILN. DETROIT w AsHISGToN-a4
Against Washington, s.; Cleveland, s; Chicago
d 4 New York 81 ST. Louis. 3; Boston. .; Phla
BENDER PHILADELPHIA-2
Against st. Louis. s; Chicago. 5; New York. s
Cleveland. 4; Detroit. 81 Washington, 3; Bos
ton !.
COOMBS. PHILADELpHIA-2S
Against Washington. s: st. Louis. s. Ceve
land 4; New York. i: Boston. 3; Chicago. 8
Detroit, ..
HUGHES. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. YORK
WESTINGHOUSE.
Against Cleveland, 10; ST. Louis. 6; New York
3; Boston. =; Detroit. L; Philadelphia. l; Wash
ington. i.
WOOD. BOSTON-23
Against New York. s.; st. Louis. 4: Chicago, s
Washington, 3; Cleveland, .; PHILADELPHIA Q
Detroit. L.
FALkENBERG, WASHINGTON-CLEvEI
H.
Against Boston, g. Detroit. 3; ST. Louis 8
Philadelphia, y Chicago l. Washington, l.
| WILLET, DETROIT-12.
Against Washington. 4; st. Louis, 3; Boston
2, Chicago, =; Cleveland. l.
COLLINS, BOSTON-u.
Against Chicago. 5; Detroit. .: Cleveland 1
New York, /; Philadelphia. 1: Washington, I.
| SCOTT. CHICAGo-1I.
Against ST. Louis. 3: Boston, .: PHILADELPHIA
l 2: Washington. 2. Cleveland l. New York, I.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-26
Other American League Games
White Sox Beat Browns.

CHICAGO, June 26.-Chicago punched
hits off Allison yesterday and won from
ST Louis. to 1.
The locals had no manager, James Cal
lahan having drawn an indefinite suspen-
sion from President Johnson as result
of his argument with Umpire Hildebrand
during Tuesdays game. Score:
Chicago. ............. O O Il
st. Louis. .......... 0 0 0 o o OIL
Two base ht-Schalk. Three base hits-Bodie
Agnew Hits-OG Allison, In 3 1-3 innings; Of
Stone. in 4 % innings. Sacrifice hits-Iord,
Wallace Johnston. Rath. Collins. Sacrifice fly
Collins. Double plays-Rath to Weaver to Chase
t2, Shotten to Stovall. Left ON bases-St.
ionis. I; Chicago. s. First base on balIs-On
Scott. 3: on Allison. L. of Stone, l. Hit BY
pitcher--By Scott twilliams). Struck out-By
Scott, 5; by Stone. 2. Wild pitch-Stone. I'm
pires-Messrs. Hild"brand and O'Loughlin. Time
Of game hour and 30 minutes.