davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-03-04
Newsy Notes
of Pendleton
Annual Club Meeting.

The annual meeting of the Current
Literature club will be held at the
home Of Mrs. A. ]. McAllister, March
Z.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-03-04
SAYS HIGH SCHOOL
BUILDING IS UNSAFE
PRINCIPAL HAMPTON TELLS
OF EXISTING CONDITION:
South Side of Building is Settling and
Brick Wall is Cracked-Wind Caus-
es Fear of Collapse.

That the high school building is not
only inadequate for the needs of the
school but is also in a dangerous
condition is declared by Principal
Hampton who has been in charge of
the school and the building during
the past few years.
The south side of the building is
settling said Mr.. Hampton this
morning in discussing the subject.
''On that side of the building there is
a crack in the brick wall reaching
from top to bottom and I am conf
dent it occurred this year. There is
also a crack at the northwest corner
tina 1 have never noticed BEFORE"
saw Building Crack.
That the structure is not in stable
condition is shown by a couple of in
cidents narrated by Mr.. Hampton. Not
long ago Miss Meinkoth, one of the
high school instructors, and whose
room is in the southwest corner, no
ticed the building cracking on the in
side of her room. It was during a
windy day and for a time it was fear
ed the building might collapse. AT
another time Principal Hampton was
in the study room of the building
when a large section of plaster fell
to the floor but a few feet from where
he was standing. Had the plaster
struck a student or instructor upor
the head it would have floored him
Building Inadequate.
1t this time the high school is sc
crowded that it is impossible for the
students to meet at assembly witt
any degree of comfort. In the assem-
bly, room the students are seated two
in a seat, though the seats are single
seats, and hen a large number are
always required to stand because there
are not sufficient seats.
A feature of the building that i
particularly unpleasant in winte,
weather is the fact that there is NJ
stairway leading from the top floo.
of the building to the basement which
is used for class room and labora
tories. To reach the basement from
the p floor students must descen,
an outside stairway n during wet o
freezing weather that is unpleasan
since they do not like to put or thei
wraps and overcoats to make the des
cent.
According to Principal Hampton h
will be glad to show visitors through
the high school and to PERSONAL,
point out the defects in the presen
structure. Anyone desiring informa
ton regarding the building shout
make a trip up the hill and inspect tn
school.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-03-04

Save money by reading today's ads
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-21
FELTON, AND POTTER
 BOTH IN YALE GAME Harvard Can Present Its Strongest Lineup-DriIl in Fundamentals Mon day.

Cambridge, Mass, Nov. 20-The Har- yard football players were put back into the Fundamentals today and in stead of the usual scrimmages were given kicking, signal work and drill at breaking through for nearly an hour. Previously there had been black board talk in the locker building. The days work closed with a half-hour sig nal drill.
 Bob Potter, one of the last of the invalids. was out for the first time in his football togs. but confined his work to a jog around the cinder track. It was announced he would play quarter back in the Yale game.
 Felton was bunting today and will also be in the final game at end. Hunt ington remained at center and the team seemed to be fixed finally. Black all, the fullback. and Wendell. half back, did not come out today, being given a rest after Saturdays work.
 The team will have open practice on Thursday afternoon when the students will march down to Soldiers field. That night the players will go into retirement. somewhere alon gthe North shore. to remain until the day of the Yale game.
 mass football meeting was held in the union tonight and songs and cheers flor Saturday were rehearsed.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-21
Connecticut Patents.

The list of patents issued to Con- necticut inventors for the week ending Tuesday. Nov. 14th, as furnished from the office of F. H. Allen, follows: Louis Andersen, New Britain, clasp; William H. Baker, Bridgeport, submarine workshop; John c. Doane and B.. H. Self, Hartford, typewriting machine; Edwin A. Fish, New London, indi- cator and register for marine vessels; James R. Fletcher. New Britain, lock: Gideon F.. Hall. Bridgeport, washing machine; Gilbert w. Goodrfdge, Bridgeport, shade holder; Josiah Hart, Stratford, resilient tire: Walter H. Hart and J. F. Holtzhouser New Britain. emergency. exit door fastener; William T. Hopson, New London, casting steam turbine wheels Ernest Nj. Humphrey, New Britain, folding stand; Christopher J. Lake, Bridgeport aerial machine: William A. Lorenze. Hartford. coupling; Thomas H. Mac Donald, Bridgeport. positively-fed disk graphophone: Isaac E. Palmer Middle town: running gear for vehicles; Isaac E. Palmer, Mfddletown, conditioning textile material; Isaac B. Palmer. Mid dietown, adjustable couch hammock and frame therefor; Clarence D. Platt. Bridgeport, tension adjustment; Fran cfs H. Richards. Hartford, carving ma chine; Albert Rontke, Bridgeport, binding attachment for sewing ma chimes; Eugene F. Schoell, New Brit ain, safety razor: Thomas J. Seward Bridgeport machine for reeling rubber covered electric wire for vulcanization; Andrew w. Steiger. Bridgeport, type writing smachine.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-21
MARRIED IN WEsTcHEsTER
 FIFTY YEARS AGO.
MT. and Mrs. George w. Wells Observe
 Anniversary.

Mir. and Mrs. George W. Wells ceIe- brated their golden wedding anniver- sary at their home in MiddletoWn Fri day MT. Wells is a carpenter and was born in Portland on Aug. ?. 1898. Mrs. Wells before her farriage was Henri etta Atwood of Bridgeport, where she was born in June 22. 1895. MT. Wells is in his 74th year and Mrs. Wells is in her 67th. They were married at Westchester on Nov. IT, 1861. They made their home in Portland until 1884, when they moved to Middletown. They have had five children, one son and four daughters, and four of them are living. Their son is Robert O. Wells of Beachmont, Mass. The daughters are Mrs. Alexander Proctor of Springfield, Mass, Mrs. Fred A. Young and Mrs. Arthur l.. Clark of Middletown, and there are nine grand children. MT. and Mrs. Wells received their friends at their home. All the members of the family were present. MT. and Mrs Wells received a number of gifts and both are enjoying good health.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-21
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
TRADING FALLS OFF. Afternoons Session thf DulIest for Several Weeks.

New York. Nov. 20.-Trading fell O. f abruptly today on the stock exchang e. The afternoon session was the dulle st Of several weeks ana the total of tra- h. sections was considerably below he recent average. The market seemed to be waiting irresolutely for some CIV impulse to 6etermire it's course, al ter it's recovery of more than half of the losses sustained during the long g nm- n1er decline. Quotations rose and fell within a marrow range until sh' ortly before the end of the day, when the market became weak, and sem e of the principal stocks including JT nited States Steel, Union Pacific Nor thern Pacific and Great Northern pre- ferred lost a point or more.
 General recssions of American stocks in London e. erciSed depreSS1 ng eff feet which was heightened by heavy selling Of United States Steel in the early trading, and a further b feak in the Wabash stocks and bonds Bear operators concentrated their attack on United States Steel oStens fbIy be- cause of the meeting of the Stanley committee for resumption of the steel investigation The whole list weaken ed, but losses were small and the bears were not permitted to have the advantage for long. Stocks were ab- sorbed so readily that the list held steadily after the fiji Ist tres ak Pres sure diminished and the mH rtxet began stc gather strength. A few stocks, in- cluding Reading, some of the copper issues and 9 number of soy < hern roads rose from one to two ,oi uts above Saturdays close TheSs ga irS in the main were surrendered' when the mar ket sold off fate in tho dav
 The demand for Amali ssarnated Cop Ter and Utah Copper Which made them conspicuo0sly stroH g during the morning, was based larg el " upon con- tinued reports of trad conditions. Some sellers today quote z the metal at 13 cents.
 On the curb, American Tobacco rose fifteen points to 4G5, its highest price since the decree of the United States supreme court was re1 Adered against the company.
 The export movemen { of gold con- tinued today,-S1, ,300,000 being engaged for shipment to Canads and $1, ,0OO0,O0O for South America The total thus far engaged for Cana la was brought up to s7,050.000 and foi South America $1,S50, 900. In addf tion to these amounts $2,0o0,000 wa shipped to San Francisco today, maj ring a total loss of gold of about s IL 900 GOO in the last few days. DesE ite the extent of this movement there was tighten ing of money rates,~ and bankers were of the opinion that in view of the improvement Tn hna ncial and political affairs abroad and the conditions at home, the market might remain easy for some time.
 Several large orr aers for equipment were placed by u Be railroads and it was reported that some of the equip ment companies were running their plants at nearer ' ;s opacity rate than at any previous tiTr te this year
 Bonds were irr eghlar Total sales par value, s2.80a ,00O United States bonds unchanged on call.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-21
MILE RUN AND WEIGHT
 NEW RECORDS ALLOWED.
To Jones of Cornell and Mat McGrath
 A. A. U. Elects Officers.

New York, Nov. 20.-Gustavus T Kirby of New York, chairman of the executive committee of the Intercolle- giate A. A. A. A., was elected president of the Amateur Athletic union of the United States. He defeated George r. Pawling of Philadelphia, president of the Middle Atlantic association, by a vote of 22 to 6. The election took place at the 24th annual meeting of the A. 4. D., which convened here today with delegates in attendance from all parts of the country. MT. Kirby will succeed Everett c. Brown of Chicago. James Sullivan was reelected secretary treasurer.
 In his annual report Everett C. Brown, retiring president, said the un- ion was growing in strength despite the attacks of envious critics in this country and jealous rivals in other countries"
 MT. Brown said that the team to represent the United States at the Olympic games in 1912 would be the best the country had ever sent abroad. The report recommended Chicago as the natural place for the all round championship meets because the num- city in the last two years had eyceed- ed those at any place since the Cham- p-onships have been contested.
 Thompson All Round Champion.
 The record committee awards the all round championship which was con- tested at Cn1cdSO ldSt August to F. C. Thompson, Princeton, with 6,709 points. J w. Donohue. Los Angeles. is placed second. and F. Schobinger. Chicago A. A., third.
 Records Allowed.
 The record of four minutes. 15 2-5 seconds for the mile. made by T. P. Jones. Cornell university. at Cam bridge. Mass, May 27 last, was allow ed. This lowers by 2-5 of a second the record of Tommy Conneff, made at Travers Island, N. Y, in 1895. To Mat MoGrath of the I. A. A: C. is given the record of 40 feet, 3-S inches for the 56 pound weight throw at Montreal Sept. 23.
 Amendments Acted Upon.
 Various amendments were acted up- on by the delegates today. The pro- posal to bar for two years an athlete wflo having competed as a member of one club, shall, within a year, endeavor 10 compete for another club, was com promised so as to make the penalty one year and passed
 District for Competition
 Another important change in the rules regulates the district in which a college athlete may compete. Hereto place of residence of the athlete. Un- der the new rules the location of his college or university vii be the con trolling factor
 Clippers Want Game.
 The Clippers wish to arrange a game with the wequonnoc school football team at Taftville Saturday morning. The Clippers would also like to meet the Baltic Speedboys on Thanksgiving morning. Answer through The Bulle- tin.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-21
PRINCETON IS CHAMPION
 OF THE BIG FOUR.
Tigers Reach the Top Rung of the
 Football Ladder in the East.

Princeton has won the championship of the so-ca1led Big Four in the east.
 The Military and Naval Academy eIevens remain unbeaten to struggle for supremacy at Philadelphia next Saturday.
 Harvard and Yale, though still among topnotchers, must settle their ancient rivalry this week end, each with the sting of two defeats.
 Pennsylvania, four times beaten, has lost much support as a favorite in it's annual game with Cornell.
 Dartmouth Among the Leaders.
 Dartmouth has ended it's season, de- feated by Princeton and Harvard in such close contests that it may e:Ls;ly lay claim to Q place among the lead CTS.
 Penn State, still unbeaten, looms up formidab1y for it's last game with Pittsburg and for recognition by those
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-21
Clippers Want a Game.
PRokos CHALLENGES MIGRATE.
Boston Greek Heavyweieht Wants a
 Go with the Irish Giant Wrestler.

Jim Prokos, a Greek. of Boston. heavyweight wrestler. who scales about 175 pounds. came to town Mon day night and promptly put himself on record as wanting a match with Jack McGrath, the Irish Giant. who is now headed towards the top in the wrestling game.
 Prokos says he met McGrath seven or eight years ago. when the Giant was new to the professional game, and f1opped Jack for the decision ir a match, but now he is willing to give the Irishman a chance to even up the old scorci if he can. He will meet him for a side bet. winner take all, or any way that he wants to go.
 Prokos will be here for several days visiting friends and hopes to have an answer to his challenge. He can be reached care of the Sporting Editor of the Bulletin.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-21

weights were the we'll drilled Norwich Free Academy elev Fen, which just man aged to push one touchdown over on the Heavyweights E. winning the game by the score of to 0. after the Hea- vyweights thret -tsned at the start of the game to pV over a defeat on the students. The H eavyweights are now dated for a am on Thanksgiving morning, p1ay ying the Speedways of New London Oh thse Shetucket campus, which is ex pectf.d to be the Fastest game on the HeeWyweights' schedule.
 For the Sc cora year in succession Bthe Heavywei ighits are under the man. agement of Dehnie (Slim) Mcintyre, who is keepiI lg their schedule filled up with a satiss a ctory line of dates, in view of the siact that the local field does not offe a great variety of teams with which they can make dates. T. Sweeney. WI 10 plays right end in star form, holds the captains job and makes an a ble leader for the team.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-21

Solid1y supported by the Greeneville football enthusiasts, since Greeneville names make up almost the whole of the lineup, the Heavyweights are again in the football field, and are on the road to a creditable record for this season. In the four games so far play ed they have scored g points to 15 tal- lied by their opponents.
 For their first game they met the In-i dependents, a heavier and stronger team, and had to acknowledge a defeat for a starter, to 2. This was follow ed by a game with the CedarS of New London which was a contest without decision, as the Cedars left the field in a dispute over one of the points of play, and the game came to an end with no score on either side. Follow ing this there was the game with in which the Heavyweights were winners by the score of 20 to ,, showing their best game up to date. The next opponents for the Heavy
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-21

the present tie with Minnesota win continue unsettled. Illinois, North western. Indiana, Iowa and Purdue stand in the order named among the conference teams.
 Vanderbilt Claims It in South.
 The championship of the south is claimed by Vanderbilt, owing to it's team of Mississippi. but Georgetown is a contender for the honor. White Star in Baseball and Footb all. Princeton's victories carry with them the name most conspicuous on the list of individual stars so far-that of Sam White. This winner of many a base ball game for the Tigers, according to an Interesting report, had to be prac- tically dragged to the gridiron because he had never liked Football Ie was his sensational plays which beat both Harvard and Yale.
 The Standing. The standing of the leading eastern teams by points to date is.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-21
LAUREL HILLS FALL
 BEFORE OWLS NO. i
Johnson of tho Losing Team Is HieF
 Single Roller at Duckpins.

For the second time this season the Owls No l duckpin team scored a victory over the Laurel Hill team Mon day evening, defeating them by four pins, 1880 to 1926 on total score, and two strings out of three at the Dono- van alleys. Laurel Hill gained momen- ed it's best string last, while the Owls rolled in steady form, with little diff ference in the team total on the three strings.
 Johnson of the losing team captured the individual honors. Smashing inc good wor a single of 115 in his middle string and scattering the pins for a three string total of 29S, to which Donahue Of the Owls made the nearest approach with a total of 2s7. The scores:
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-21
~oH THIS AWFUL ITCHING"
What Eczema Sufferers say-They
 Can Now Get Reiisf.
Try This Remedy at Our Rick.

Try This Remedy at Our Risk. z It is bad enough to have tho disfig- uring eruption of eczema and similar skin troubles, but the terrible itching and burning make it ten times worse.
 At last we have a remedy for skin diseases that we can recommend. We even give back your money if this new remedy of ours. Saxon Salve. does not satisfy you perfectly.
 Saxon Salve is doubly valuable to all who have eczema or any skin dis ease because it both allays the itch ing and burning in a few moments. and exerts a powerful curative effect at the same time.
 It combines soothing and healing properties in a form that is absorbed by the skin, making its curative eff feet thorough and not merely on the surface. If you have any Skin trouble you should use Saxon Salve. It is equally good for children and adults Broadway Pharmacy, G. G. Engier, Norwich, Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-21
SNOW STORM MONDAY
 STOPPED YALE PRACTICE
Daly and Savage Join the Coaching Force-Even Money on Harvard Game

New Haven. Nov. 2O.-Practice for the Yale varsity and second team was light this afternoon and was finally stopped by a snow storm The men re- turned from Meriden, where Sunday was passed, this morning, in good condition mentally and physically.
 The members Of both teams were on the field with the exception of Francis of the varsity and Loree of the second, who were kept away by reel tations- Howe ran the team but a short time, giving way to Merritt. There was a signal drill, followed by bunting by Camp and Howe to the backs.
 Captain Daily of last years eleven and head coach at Williams and Head Coach Savage of Amherst were on the field for the first time this season and spent considera ble time in explaining plays used hy Harvard as brought out in the games with Amherst and Will jams. A former Yale captain who was on the field this afternoon character ized Saturdays game as one which drives coaches crazy" but this same man said he looked for a ~victory over Harvard next Saturday and what cash remains in the undergraduate pocket books is being placed at even money.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-21
COTTON.

New York, Nov. 20.-Cotton futures closed steady. Closing bids: Novem. Der SIS: December 9.24; January s.05; February 9.10; March 9.16; April s20; May 9:24; June 9.26; July 9.29; August 9.29; September 9.51; October 9.34.
 Spot closed dull, five points lower: middling uplapds 9.45; middling gulf 9.70; sales, 500 bales.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-21
Danny Murphy With Jack Meerath.

Danny Murphy of Norwich, the new capatin of the Philadelphia Athletics, will be here tomorrow night with Jack McGrath. the Irish Giant, when he wrestles Anderson's Unknown. Mo- Grath taught the game to Murphy last winter and tried to make a professional grapp1er out of him, says a Hartford exchange of Monday.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-21
eaokache, Headache. Nervousness

and rheumatism. both in men and allow it to progress beyond the reach of medicine. but stop it promptly with Foley Kidney Pills. They regulate the action of the urinary organs. Tonic in action, quick in results. Lee & Os- good Go.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-21

Al Belmont, the Boston bantam, has posted a forfeit and challenged Johnny Coulon to box for a side wager and a purse of 116 pounds. The challenge is open to any of the boxers who can make that weight. Belmont will prob ably meet Bunny Faulks in WaterVIiet, N. Y.. November 21. A Cleveland pro- moter has made Belmont an offer to meet Johnny Kilbane on November 30, but the weight specified by Kilbane is too much for Belmont to give away to such a clever boxer as Kilbane.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-21
MON

New York. Nov. 20.-Money on call steady, ? 3-s@2 1-2 per cent; ruling rate 1-2; last loan 2 1-2; closing bid 3-2; offered at 1-2
 Time loans easier; sixty days and ninety days 3 1-2 per cent; six months 1908 3-4
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-21
to define the eastern cham

who seek to define the eastern cham pionship.
 The Ca rlisle Indians, too, Fem ain Tn strong eb wen and are favorites for the two renF lining games on their sched- ule-Bro VII and Johns Hopkins-not- withstal- ding their record was marred by defes t by Syracuse
 As fos the inter sectional champion ship, tn e tieing of Michigan and Syra- cuse aI Id it's defeat by Cornell in the east as fully evened up when two easterJ teams fell victims to western footba T teams on Saturday-Pennsyl- vania at Ann Arbor, and Cornell at
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-21
situa lion Complicated in Middle West.

In the Big Eight" circle of the mid dle west the situation is complicated by he tie game between Minnesota and Wisconsin, which leaves the Goph- CTS and Badgers even for first honors, as Ehe games now stand. Wisconsin will 1 meet Chicago on the latters
 gro alnds Saturday, and if Chicago wins the victory will give Minnesota the les dership. with a record of no defeats ar 1 one tie gcme. This outcome would pl ace Chicago second and Wisconsin u lird. If Wisconsin defeats Chicago
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-21
Mandot and eaIdwin pravv.

Memphis, Tenn, Nov 20.-Joe Man dot of New Orleans and Matty Bald win of Boston fought eight fast rounds to a draw before the Southern A. c.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-21
Owls No. i. I
AS Al 441-133O

422 437 467-1326 The Owls No. 1 team is to roll the Owls No. ? on Friday.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-21

The standing of the leading eastern
 teams by points to date is:
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-21

Write. or telephone w. J. Phillips. agent, New London. Conn. for state- rooms and information. jysld
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-21
Advice to Mothers

THERE IS no advertising medium In Eastern Connecticut equal to The Dsi- letin for buEiuesa resultA