davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1915-11-19
LOW. TO HEAL
 l SkIN-DISEASES

A Baltimore doctor suggests this
 hple, but reliable and inexpensive,
 rne treatment for people suffering
 th eczema, ringworm, rashes and sim- kr itching, burning skin troubles.
 |At any reliable druggists get jar of sinoi ointment and a cake of resinol 'ap. These will not cost bit more an seventy-fve cents. With the res- |ol soap and warm water bathe the af- cted parts thoroughly, until they are Ice from crusts and the skin is soft
 led. Dry very gently, spread on thin
 yer of the Tesinol ointment, and cover ith light bandage-if necessary to rotect the clothing. This should be pne twice day. Usually the distress fg itching and burning stop with the |rst treatment, and the skin soon be- Pmes clear and healthy again.
New Britain herald., 1915-11-19
Ks LEG CUT OFF
 N SWITCHING CARS
Renick, 12 Years Old, Was Pick G Up Coal on Commercial
 Street Siding.

[le picking up coal on the rail-
 tvacks on Commercial street to le the means of comforting his
 and assisting his father and kr in their struggle for a liveli-
 John Renick, about 12 years kas run over and his right leg bo terribly mangled that pr.
 Ee w. Dunn was compelled to
 tate it at the knee. The acci-
 occurred at the head of Center
 shortly after 5:30 o'clock yes- .y afternoon. @
 tn his brother, John and some E boys had been gathering |ks of coal along the tracks and little victim had crawled under Er to secure some more when up the track the engine bumped the string of cars. Before the |gster would scramble out the H train was moving and the wheel le car ground over his leg at the and at the ankle. Two terrible (ks escaped the little boys lips Essersby ran to his aid and Mrs ph Walsh and Christian Ellingel led him up carefully, the woman |g all in her power to relieve the sufferer until the police ambu. |e arrived and took him to tht Pital. MT. Ellinger also applied
New Britain herald., 1915-11-19
MAYORS SON FOR CAPTAIN.
Elm City's Chief Executive Son Men. tioned as Leader of School Eleven.

Elm City's Chief Executive Son Men
 tioned as Leader of School Eleven.
 New Haven, Nov. 1s-With the last game on the High school football schedule over, the interest of the school fans is centered in the coming Joseph Oed. At the present time it appears that Mancil Rice, son of Mayor Rice, and a tackle on the school team for two years, will be selected to lead the eleven next fall. Rice has played a steady game in the High school line for two seasons. Although he has never proved an in
 dividual star he has worked hard and played consistently for the school
 eleven Aside from his work on the
 gridiron Rice has taken a very active
 part in the work of the High School Athletic association. He has worked
 on several committees in this organi- 1 zation and he has shown himself to be one of the most successful cam- paigners for new members for the as-
 sociation. The mayors son is junior in the commercial course and is popular with his classmates.
 Other members of the school eleven who are mentioned for the captaincy of next years team are Johnston, who has played at guard for two years and Cusanelli, the big center. These two men would undoubtedly
 make good leaders, however, the sen- timent expressed in the school Is that Rice will carry off the votes. The election will probably be held next week.
New Britain herald., 1915-11-19
FORDHAM IS READY
 FOR RED MEN GAME
Billy Lush Raps New Workers for Lack of Interest in Home
 Teams Games.

New York, Nov. 1s.-Billy Lush athletic director at Fordham, has a complaint to make, and it's sound one, too. New York is great place for recognizing all talent ex- cept home talent" said Billy yester- day, referring directly to football. They can bring Hoozus college and Siwash here for a game and there will be great hullabaloo over it, but let
 one of the local colleges schedule a really first class contest and it will
 have the time of its life trying to
 get persons to know the game is com ing off,"
 Lush laided that knockout by way of leading up to informing the popu- lace that Fordham and the Carlisle I Indians mingle at Fordham field to- morrow. It certainly ought to be
New Britain herald., 1915-11-19

some shindig. The Indians got off to a poor start, but in the last two weeks they have demonstrated that they are very much there. Captain Calac has improved marvelously, and with him the rest of the lineup shown new spirit. Calac. 1t will be remembered, ripped the Dartmouth line to pieces on the occasion of the Indians last previous visit to New York, in 1912, when they swamped Dartmouth. Fordham, too, has been playing i'm proved football. The players did not realize the depths of the slump into which they had fallen in losing to Boston college by 8 to until they saw last week, that Boston had beaten the Connecticut Aggies by only to G.. And Fordham had mauled the Aggies all over the field without half trying, by 35 to o.
 With Captain Dunn at end and Golden at quarterback, the Maroon has been playing a vastly improved game. Dunn had been off form for the greater part of the season, but he is hitting his stride for the big lanova
 While on the subject of Villanova, it might be remarked that the Penn sylvanias have the leading drop kicker in the East in the person of McGuckin, who has already booted over seven field goals. They say that on big team McGuckin would be heraded as another Charley Brickley'
New Britain herald., 1915-11-19
DELIGHTFUL SURPRISE PARTY.

A pleasant surprise party was held last evening in honor of the twentieth birthday of Ernest w. Nelson, at his home at 53 Cherry street. Games and vocal selections were indulged in dur ing the early part of the evening. A large cake, bearing the name of that which appears in the sky each eve ming, the Moon was presented to MT. Nelson. As fitting final after a bountiful repast was partaken of Miss Ethel Ward and MT. Nelson rendered admirably "A Perfect Day."
New Britain herald., 1915-11-19

first aid measures and fastened 8 tourniquet about the boys limb above the wound to stop the flow of blood. Witnesses state that but for the heroic measures adopted by Mrs. Walsh and Mir. Ellinger the boy might have bled to death.
 The little boys parents live at 3s Oak street and his mother was hy- sterical when informed of her sons terrible accident.
New Britain herald., 1915-11-19
CLAYTON ROAD OPEN.

The Clayton route to Hartford via Allen ana East streets is again open the bridge on East street having been repaired. The work required several weeks to complete and during that time traffic was diverted through West Hartford.
New Britain herald., 1915-11-19

0oo,ooo francs (s131, 400, ,ooO) than for the same period in 1914, whi.e the value of manufactured goods brought into the country in the half year increased 91s,000.00 francs.
 Importations of all kinds last month had risen TAI, 1,000. .0o0, as compared with 28s,oo0, ,ooo francs in October of last year.
New Britain herald., 1915-11-19
15O TRY FOR BASKETBALL TEAM

IoV I'M FOI BASNEIBAILII TEAM
 Philadelphia, Nov. 19.-First call for basketball candidates by Capt. Eddie ,McNichol brought out 15O men last night at Pennsylvania's gymnas- lum. Although Williamson is the
New Britain herald., 1915-11-19
A HINT FOR sHAvERS

II you want a refreshing shave, with thick, creamy lather, try resinol
 |haying stick. It contains the soothing, |ealing resinol medication which
 hakes it especially welcome to men Fith tender faces. r.y.,
New Britain herald., 1915-11-19
For Coughs and Colds
Even Stubborn and Dangerous
 Bronchitis Yields to LinOnine.

Flax-Seed Oil and Irish Moss, two of Linonine's im- portant ingredients, are we'll known agents, separately, in the treatment of coughs and colds, emulsified, together with other curative remedies, in KERR'S FLAX-SEED EMULSION, they form an irresistible preparation for the immediate relief and prompt cure of all forms of coughs and colds, even bron- chitis, most stubborn of all coughs,yields to its healing properties. Try this famous old family remedy and expe- rience the comfort it brings to those who use it. The purest and safest of all remedies it builds up the body and re- stores vitality at the same time it is relieving the system of coughs, colds, bronchitis, and all forms of throat and lung troubles.
New Britain herald., 1915-11-19

only veteran besides the captain, Coach Jourdet is confident he will have a strong team because of last years freshman stars. Practice start ed tonight.
New Britain herald., 1915-11-19
FOOD FOR FRANCE.
Imports of Necessities Increase Great ly as Compared With 1914.

Paris, Nov. IS, 6:30 D. m.--Figures compiled officially regarding exports and imports show that the food im- ports of France for the first six months of 1915 were greater by 657,-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-07-23

5. Don't build a fire against
a tree, a log, or a stump, or
anywhere but on bare soil.
6. Don't leave a fire until
you are sure it is out; if neces-
sary smother it with earth or
water.
z. Don't burn brush or re-
fuse in or near the woods if
there is any chance that the
fire may spread beyond your
control, or that the wind may
carry sparks where they would
start a new fire.
8. Don't be any more care
less with fire in the woods than
you are with fire in your own
home.
9. Don't be idle when you
discover a fire in the woods; if
you can't put it out yourself,
get help. Where a forest guard,
ranger or state fire warden can
be reached, call him up on the
nearest telephone you can find.
10. Don't forget that human
thoughtlessness and neglect
are the causes of more than
half of the forest fires in this
country, and that the smallest
spark may start a conflagra-
ton that will result in loss of
life and destruction of timber
and young growth valuable not
only for lumber. but for their
influence in helping to prevent
flood, erosion, and drought.
~~ScRSS~~
The action of Director Tubbs
in arresting a man engaged in
hoOdlumism at the natatorium
was proper and timely. The
natatorium cost the people of
Pendleton over $4,000 and
they do not want the pleasure
of the institution spoiled for
the people. Let men who can
not conduct themselves as men
remain away.
$AS%OSSs-e
Evidently Huerta was carry
ing on a little private business
with Guatemala while enroute
to San Francisco to visit the
wonderful exposition.
But Warsaw is a long way
from Paris.
Aa
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-07-23

was elected to membership on the
executive committee.
Other officers elected are As fol-
lows:
Second vice president, F. G. Cotton,
New Orleans; treasurer r. c. shame
berger, Indianapolia reelected; SER
geant alarms, #. J, Morton, Of
Taunton, Mass, reelected; members
of executive committee, Henry W.
Stoer Cleveland, and E. ]. Richard
son, syracuse both reelected and Ar
thur Solomon, Savannah
Diamond Ring Presented.
A beautiful diamond ring was pre-
sented to ]. A. Barkley OF Chiacgo,
retiring president A gold buckled
belt was presented to Gilbert Writers
of Portland by women of the con-
vention.
TAFT succeeds as first vice president
Charles Y. Braden Of Niagara Falls
" Y The two members Of the ex-
ecutive committee now out of office
are George NJ Fauss of Atlanta and
George f. Crawford of Bridgeport
Conn
The following members of the ex-
ecutive committee hold over; ]. A.
Barkey, Chicago; George w Hooper
Salem, Mass; J. Clair Stone, st. Paul;
William Frew Long, Plttsburg, the
new president, w. W. Godfrey, New
Albany. Ind; E. w. Glauber. St
Louis, and William e. Fitch Of La
Lalle, H., secretary Of the national
association, who is slated for reelec-
tion by the executive committee this
afternoon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-07-23

n ROM what is known Of the
TIT American reply to Ger
many it is evident the
note is temperate in language
yet firmly insists upon the prin-
ciple that Americans shall have
the right to travel the seas on
merchantmen without being
subject to attack without a
chance to escape.
This principle is an import
ant one and unquestionably the
administration is right in stead
fastly insisting it be respect
ed. Another principle equally
vital is involved in the dispute
with Great Britain over the
shipment of merchandise to
neutral nations.
With reference to American
trade to Scandinavian coun-
tries England has been taking
a course no less insolent than
that of Germany regarding the
sinking of passenger ships.
England insists upon regulat-
ing American trade to Scan
dinavian countries on the plea
merchandise shipped to Nor
way and Sweden finds its way
to Germany.
1t may be true the Germans
can get supplies through Nor
way and Sweden. But in that
case the proper policy is for
Great Britain to deal with Nor
way and Sweden, not with the
United States. When Britain
seeks to check exports from
this country to Scandinavia she
infringes upon American rights
under international law. The
law of nations allows COM
merce at all times between
neutral nations and England
has no business interfering with
trade between this country and
Norway and Sweden.
If Germany is getting sup
plies through her northern
neighbors the thing for Eng
land to do is to take control of
the north sea and the Baltic
and stop that commerce.
VIII the United States be as
insistent in dealing with Great
Britain as in demanding fair
treatment Of Germany?
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-07-23

great universities, has practically le-
populated their classrooms and their
professional chairs. These insutu-
tons had, before the war, a total Of
more than $4,000 matriculated stu
dents, the one az Berlin having near
ly 10000 alone, The part played by
the German universities in national
and international life is described by
the National Geographic Society:
Among the faculties OF Germany's
twenty-one universities were scatter
ed, at the beginning Of the war in
Europe, many Of the biggest men in
the world Of learning.
The German university was a
thoroughly cosmopolitan community
all nations, all manner Of customs
and all habits Of thought being repre-
sented. Americans have been repre-
Sented at German universities since
Benjamin Franklin's DAY.
Hundreds Of Young Americans at
tended the universities Of Germany
each year, and the wars interruption
of the plans OF this student stream
will not be the least of the hardships
that the great struggle is forcing US
to share.
The influx Of American students
regularly began in the early part Of
April and continued through the sum-
mer until the opening of the autumn
semester.
Education in Germany costs less
than daily fare in fact. it is regarded
by the Germans as necessary as bread
and meat The matriculation fee at
German university is Is marks, about
$3.50, The lecture courses. as a rule.
cost from Sl.25 to IS. according as
there are one or four hours week.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-07-23
Good Prices and Prosperity

discount. measured by the American
dollar.
Austrian and Russian currency
were both almost 25 per cent discount
measured by the New Yorl, exchange
price
United states per cent bonds were
quoted Saturday at 800 il bid
British consols. paying - pei
cent interest. hitherto Supposed to be
the strongest security IN the world
sold at SIS last week new low rec
ord since 1919 The iall in price last
week was due TO the new British wai
loan Of more than . billion dollars
soon to be issued al par ami paying
4 - per cent lnteree.
French rentes. the French govern
ment's security Of the highest class
sold Saturday at 10 "a, against "a
II on the same dase last year. and
an average price Of % SIS Tor sever
al years prior to last year
Russian government per cent,
sold at 80 as against 81 last year
and "a the ruling price for severa
years prior 10 last year
The trade OF the United States
with foreign nations FOR the fisca
year 1915 ending next Thursday will
show balance in favor Of the United
States Of more than one thousand mil.
lion dollars
These figures indicate why he own
ers Of American securities abroad
are loath to sell them The United
States viii as a nation have unequal
ed prosperity and before many
months pass.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-07-23
HELP THE FORESTERS

0S shown by a news story
II yesterday the forest rang
ers with their lookout sta
tions have very efficient means
of locating forest fires the mo-
ment they start. Through
their work they are able to save
immense losses in timber and
sometimes in lives.
But carefulness on the part
of all who make use of the
woods will prevent many fires
being started. Though light
ming plays an important part
in starting forest fires some
fires are Of human origin. The
following advise from the de-
partment is worth observing
l. Don't throw your match
away until you are sure it is
out.
?. Don't drop cigarette or
cigar butts until the glow is ex-
tinguished.
3. Don't knock out your pipe
ashes while hot or where they
will fall into dry leaves or
other inflammable material.
1. Don't build a camp fire
any larger than is absolutely
necessary.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-07-23

iSaN IduciAfO examiner
Copper sells at 20 3-s cents a
pound this year, agains. 13 1-2 cents
last year. an increase Of ABOUT s15 a
ton The United States production
Of copper last year was $4,000 tons
The increased value Of copper upon
last years output woud be s83,250,-
000 but this years production will
be- vastly increased over last ana at
The higher price
Steel Diliets are s. ton higher
than last year and our production last
year was over $1,000 600 tons. This
years steel production aill also ex-
coed last years so that steel produc-
ers viii receive at least {G2. 600. 900
more than they did last year.
Cotton is 4 cents a pound less than
last year owing TO Great Britains
unlawful blockade Of our neutral
commerce Last years production
was l4.00O.000 bales. This means a
loss u &280,OOO, 600 10 southern plant
ers.
The American dollar is now the
only paper money In the world Oh a
par with gold the world over
A pound sterling. worth nominal
ly s4.S6. cost Saturday 34.77 at the
New York rate for cable transfers Of
money
French currency was per cent
discount. as compared with the Unit
ed States par currency.
Germany currency was "a per cent
discount IN New York foreign e1-
change market
italian currency WAS 70 per cent
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-07-23
CURRENT THLNKING=
THE LAST TOKEN.

AAAH4 L-A1A lOAEN.
The roses wait at a shadowed gate
While the Night Wind murmurs:
Love is late
Followed far by the steps of Fate.
For he fingers long by a field. made
red;
Meath the battle-stars he seeks his
dead
Where phantom-white their faces
rest.
To kneel in the dark where the war
winds sweep
And kiss their dying eyes to sleep"
For Love to his own will keep the
way
From earth, to the flame of the
Judgment Day.
The roses wait at a ruined gate
And drink the tears of the desolate
While the Nlght-wind sings, compass
sionate;
Love comes. and bears in his holy
hand
A token sweet from a war-red land.
Sweet with healing for hearts that
break;
A flower the dead kissed-for Loves
sakei
Yet still, in witness Of Wars wild
night
Red as the life-tide that flows in
Gods sight"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-07-23

Continued from page IL
of the Roundup as though he had
come in off the range with the boys
in chaps and sombreros
Then he rented house ana wrote
to Mrs. Proctor in New York TO come
ami bring his tools.
He bought two bronchos. retained
Slim Riiings as model, and started
to work.
That was about November 1. 1t
was July l before Mr.. Proctor felt
that he could sell his brones and let
slim go back into the sage.
Bronchos Pose for sculptor.
Thus for eight months the sculp-
tor and the tall grave man who
Knows a horses back as bird does
the air, worked together patiently
Angel, the original model for the
horse, was brought out occasionally,
and sometimes, Long Tom, who does
not, like his quirt-hating brother at
tempt to masquerade his rantanker-
BUSINESS beneath pacific name. At
other times Slim sat one of the two
purchased horses.
One day it was to get the tension
of the front leg muscles Another it
was to get the taut cords in Sims
upraised right arm. And thus day by
day, after the ensemble conception
was blocked out. the details were pe,'-
fected.
The result is THE Buckaroo," 80
inches of arrested action. of estopped
physical exultance that shall remain
to delight and inspire when Slim and
all Of his pals have ridden down into
the last canyon and the Roundup is
fading memory.
Angels Duel With Rider.
Angel has just come down from
a catapulting leap. He is not clear
down. but just at the point where he
hopes his rider will go down this
neck and out Of the game. His front
hoofs have hit like piledrivers, and
are flattened to the hooks with the
impact.
Neck arched, nose low and back be-
tween his knees, launches high ana
steep, hinS legs and feet gathered for
another immediate leap-every line
is expressive of the supreme deteTmi-
nation Of the horse to be rid Of his
rider
But there sits slim. welded to An
gel like one line of perfect music to-
another. Sitting little to one side,
the swing of his body and the sweep
of Angels neck making rugged line
of beauty, his knees gripping the
ribs just behind the shoulders, his
feet held a little under he matches the
horses determination with his own.
Quirt in Clenched Fist.
Sims right arm is upralsed ful.
length. and from his clenched fist
filings quirt. The left arm is drawn
straight down with the pull Of Angels
head The bridle-rope, stretched
hard from Angels jaw is wound
round and round and cuts into
Sims left hand and wrist.
There they are. a powerful allegory
Of the ancient and eternal duel be-
tween man and the forces Of nature.
And the man sits tight
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-07-23

bing the Fitzpatrick store at Tygh
Valley.
After an exciting chase through
Tygh Valley, Nagle was captured at
Maupin late yesterday.
Following the trial before the JUS
tice of the peace at Tygh Valley, the
officers left Immediately for The
Dalles with the prisoner. There is
no jail at Tygh Valley. Nagle stole
a pair Of pants, shoes, and shirt. Ills
clothes were in a pitably ragged con-
ditiOn when he was captured
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-07-23
PITTSBURG MAN TO
BE LAUNDRYMEN HEAD

PORTLAND, Ore, July 23.-Wil-
liam Frew Long of Pittsburg was
elected president Of the Laundrymen's IS
National Association OF America With
out opposition. at noon today Gin
cinnati was selected as the next cans
vention city. defeating Kansas city,
MO. by a to / vote. John TAFT Of
Portland was elected first vice presl-
dent.
For the first time in the history Of
the association. a Pacific coast man,
Frank r Mccullough Of Spokane,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-07-23

dore Roosevelt. The movement is yet
unorganized. but the Figaro, encour-
aging the project. recalls that France
promised to name a Paris street after
Roosevelt some dozen years ago in
recognition of his having made peace
between Russian and Japan.
The Figaro says now is the time to
pay the debt contracted then and
since forgotten. but made the more OBJ.
ligatory now that Col. Roosevelt has
come forward In open espousal Of the
allies cause.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-07-23
WASCO ROBBER TAKEN
AFTER A HARD CHASE

THE DALLEs, ore, July 23.-Mak-
ing the journey through sand and
sagebrush by team and guarded by
Constable A. b Fraley and Deputy
Constable B. r B.urkner, August Ma
gle, "a, arrived here last midnight to
be committed to the county jail await
ing trial Mt the next term Of the cir
cult court.
Nagle is charged with larceny from
a dwelling. He is accused OF rob-