davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-06-30

Benotine is a clay which Is used
to give body and weight to paper in
the preparation Of a dressing for in
famed hoofs Of horses and consti-
tuent Of antiphlogistine and as an
adultant Of candies and drugs.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-06-30
.@..........lfr+TTlggag,
e&,gE Z
llIIII[llLLlIIlILIILLLIlLp

Mir and Mrs. Dudley Hoffman spent
yesterday visiting Mrs Hoffmans
uncle and aunt, Mr., and Mrs, Henry
j, Taylor, and left on the evening
train en- route to their home in st.
Louis, They have been making a
honeymoon trip through the west.
Mrs, Stanley Jewett, wife of Mr.,
Jewett of the biological survey, arriv-
ed last evening from Portland, They
will make their permanent home here
P T. Harbour of Weston was in
the city yesterday
Ross Newport returned to Hermis-
ton last evening after spending the
day.
Judge J. w. Maloney arrived home
this morning from Portland where he
spent yesterday.
Sheldon and BALI Ulrich left last
evening on Is for a fishing trip to
Meacham creek.
SPEAKER POINTS WAY
TO BETTER CITY
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-06-30
Resinol Surely
Heals Sick Skins

When you know physicians have pre-
scribed Besinol for over 20 years in the
treatment of eczema and other itching,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-06-30

For Rent, Kenmore Apis.
md rooms. Call at GIT Willow.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-06-30

Wolves have been noticeable nu.
merous the past season in the Olym-
pics and lately have been coming
down unusually low.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-06-30

Continued from page oue)
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-06-30
NOTICE

This store will be closed from 10 till II 80
in the morning and from o'clock for the re-
mainder of the day on July 4th.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-06-30
JACK TAR MILDLY BLoUsEs

We are exclusive agents in PendletOn for the cel-
ebrated Jack Tar Middies.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-06-30
WHITE CORDUROY
PETTICOAT SATIN

satin especially constructed Tor petticOat wear
and absolutely guaranteed, shown in all shades SO
inches wide. The yard S1.25
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-17
STR. GREYHOUND
TO CARRY AUTOS
FROM TOLEDO

To assist In transporting automo-
biles from Toledo TO Cleveland. the
steamer Greyhound OF the White
Star line has been placed In com
mission. She has left Detroit in
command OF Capt. John Meiklehan.
The Greyhound can carry so ma.
chimes to a trip. C. +. Bielman. Jr.,
traffic manager OF the line. has been
informed that there are three car.
goes awaiting shipment.
The Greyhound will return 10 De.
troit, Saturday night. and at 9
o'clock Sunday morning will make
an excursion run to ST. Clair Flats
ATashmoo Park and Port Huron.
The wauketa will leave on the same
run at 1880 y. m. The steamer
Tashmoo will go into service Sun.
day. May rs.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-17

club. The teams CHOSEN were In.
variably made up OF both Senate
and Assembly members. The teams
met. among others. the Gladstone
Debating society OF Central high.
the Philomatic Debating society.
and teams from Northwestern high.
A Shakespearean pageant will be
presented by the students Of North
western high In the auditorium OF
the. school. at an evening perform
ance early In June. Scenes will be
given from "As You Like It." mid.
summer Nights Dream" Mac
BETH" "The Tempest" "A winters
Tale" and "The Merchant OF Ven.
Ice" Tryouts for the various casts
have been made and nearly all the
parts have been assigned. A conf
mittee composed OF English teach
ers In the school Ia In charge OF the
production.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-17

with the help OF Ernest r. Helm
rich. school inspector OF the Nine
teenth ward. the recreation commits
sion has at last been able TO secure
funds to provide a playground ad-
Joining the Chandler school. The
grounds will be ready for use be-
fore the close OF school. and will
remain open throughout the vaca.
ton under the supervision OF a play.
ground director. The gounds will
be used by the girls Tuesdays and
Thursdays, and by the boys on Mon.
days, Wednesdays and Fridays.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-17
SAFETY IS
DISRECAROED
Commissioners Say Ma ny
Drivers Assume That Streets
Belong TO Them

The commissioners OF public
safety have issued letter In an
swer to a criticism OF that estimate
that 20 per cent Of Detroit motorists
are CARELESS drivers. The who criti-
cize the commission Say that =
greater percentage OF automobile
drivers on the city streets are care
less. The commissioners claim that
their estimate Is right.
The letter deplores the feeling OF
antagonism that II says exists be-
tween the pedestrian and the motor
list. and explains wha. Ia meant by
careless drivers. In part It SAYS;
by careless motorists, We mean
those motorists who drive through
the streets at a high rate OF speed.
who have no thought Of safety first,
and who. upon approaching chill
dren in the streets. do not reduce
the speed OF their machines TO
point OF safety. but assume that they
have the right OF way. that tho
IL the child does not want TO get
hurt 1t must get out Of the way.
I'VE find that the majority Of
these careless drivers are the ones
who do not own the cars they drive
and who cannot be reached by any
court proceedings for payment OF
damages for accidents incurred.
They are the ones who have their
daily routine OF business 10 transact.
and their only thought is 10 get that
business done as quickly as rossi-
BILE. regardless Of the life and safe
" Of the children and pedestrians
upon the streets"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-17
nURNs coRNGll


when discipleship meant persecu'
ton. The early Christians knew
how 10 die for their faith. and they
knew how 10 live for II. Earnest
Crosby's little poem is pertinent:
so he died for bis faith. That 10
hne-
More than most OF US do.
But stay. can you add TO that line
That he lived for Il, too!
1T Is easy 10 die. Men have died
For a wish or a whim-
From bravado or passion or pride
Was II harder for him?
But TO live-every day TO live out
All the truth that he dreamt.
While his friends met his conduct
with doubt.
And the world with contempt
was II thus that he plodded ahead.
Never turning aside.
Then we'll talk OF the life that he
led
Ne'er mind how he died"
Men Who Could Not BE Downed
One day Paul lay outside the gate
OF Lystra. apparently a corpse.
bruised. bleeding. soiled: the next
day we find him on his way to Derbe
and proclaiming the Good News
there. His hard times were not
counted a reason for running away
from his work. Paul simply could
not be discouraged. His only pas
sion was for the preaching OF the
Gospel. He had no time TO think OF
wounds or WEAKNESS. With him the
work was the thing. There Is moth
Ing that interferes with the eff
ficiency OF a worker like beginning
10 contemplate his own state o.
health or Of mind.
After season OF successful
preaching at Derbe, what did these
magnificent Adventures do but re-
trace their steps to the very places
where they had been mobbed. Lys-
ira, lconium and Antioch There
Is courage for you. "A burnt child
breads the fire." but Paul never fear
ed the place of hardship.
II count him great,
Who, by a life Heroic. conquers
fate"
That Is thrilling picture in the
gallery OF Scripture which depicts
Paul and Barnabas retracing their
steps openly through, the cities
where they had narrowly escaped
death.
Making Fast the Work
At the siege OF Ladysmith a man
was cnurtmartialed for being dis
courager. Paul in this hard expert
ence returned in order 10 strength.
en- the disciples by encouraging
them to hold fast 10 the faith. One
might think II was he that needed
the encouragement He laid down
the principle. 1T r. through many az
hictions that we must make our way
into the kingdom OF God"
In every church in these centers
OF persecution Paul and Barnsbas
held meetings at which elders were
elected, and established the church
80 that the work would 20 on
whether the apostles were present
or absent Wise with the wisdom
OF Holy Writ is that worker who es.
tablishes his work so that II will
continue whether he lives or dies
succeeds or fails.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-17

mIttee OF teachers In charge of the
entertainment reports that the stu
dents will be ready to give several
performances to the students OF the
school before the plays are present
ed. This will be the second annual
shakespesrean pageant to be held
by the school.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-17

5kx<ZkW ID&0oy e8uk OACA into niS N""''
thedxh from . blow in the face.
v cnlrly gurgled for breath. His
~ popped out. His face darkened
oooetking very like apoplexy.
IA AM Prentice" he oabbled,
i kenay, -Amy Prentice! The OPP
/. o5ativs who was hurt. today! You
&oont her Q present?-You? Why"
ssBecause," said Jock, summoning
IN BIZ waning courage, Because !
4 luvo her"
Yor . full minute, jeremiah Nc
& CaIl said not q word. but sat gaping
'fana Rasping speechlessly for all the
.Uorid Ike . ash out Of water. Slow
{1r. HIS mind and hts voice returned
\ rs him. And his invented excite
Int was replaced by q certain
1oodIy calm.
40 hack TO your work." he or
SAoTod- his customary formula for
selo6ing IN once interview with Jock.
The boy departed. more brighten
- by his fathers strange calm than
- would have been by . volley OF
49,.
vt any business associate Of the
lnulowner could have told him that
Jurtmish Mccall wa never more
E1nnooruus than whom that abnormal
IT. possessed HIM. II was the
l1naSss armor-an armor he never
00Aed except when going into the
lIeeooot and most decisive battle.
s. 1Qoxt morning. her injured hand
lnrd Up, Amy Prentice reported as
1o0noo at the mill for work. The fore
\ go g the room caught sight Of her
- - came In
ss0O 20 the pay window" he said.
IA = tone fAr less unkind than his
ktSrns, ''and get your time"
tuI'm surely not discharged
~ asked, IN dismay.
that's the answer" said the
sfugoman, turning away. TIN sorry.
xeu're : good girl. And you're one
- ~ best workers In the room.
Dok-
sDut what have I done?" she wall
q. sIf its because J took the day
~. yesterday. was not able to
Wogk was injured. You can take
~ days wages out Ut my weeks
~ envelope II you like. But, on.
please don't discharge me! Mother
ma I need the money so! She's been
III % long and 1t .toox all our saw
Mr.. III work for less wages If
~It''s no use" cut In the foreman.
sYou'ss got TO 80. Boss's orders
WHAT"
~Mr. McCall's positive orders
ssBut--but what has he against
~. He hardly knows me by sight7'
~FIe didn't say. But he's in
hlack. iee-cold rage. You'll have to
q. Goodbye
lock, croeeing . hallway In the
mn. ten minutes later. almost ran
into Amy. The girl. her eyes glisten-
A. with tears, was hurying toward
~ street door. She had on her hat
/. a jncket
sWhnt's the matter?" he asked In
s1n3oru % he sought to stop her. is
~ pooe hand worse? Are you ill"'
ssyn discharged" abe answered.
4 1nAtlng back the tears.
~pdUchargsd! Nonsense! There
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-17
cAsr OF CHARACTERS.

~ PRENTICE. . country bred
MEX McAlL, the FESTIVE son
|. ~ = stem father.
Z nnnooDAN M'cAIL, IN oId-Sash-
lrno1 parent.
4 1xYUQ JORDAN, . friend Of
II a pWlok M'cali.
{ y 0AoANgr HAoiTUE, friend
"a AsRy.
y. pRGNrIcE, Amy's mother.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-17
SCHOOL,, ...
RUTH WILEY

The Cass Technical high MINISTRIES
have taken up work on the perform
ance which they are to give In the
Central high auditorium during the
latter part OF this month. The show
will feature q number OF the latest
songs and Jokes. There will be
four end men. making the perform
ance unusually full OF action. A
march drill will be one OF the num-
bers. and several soft shoe dances
will be included. Oldtime planta-
ton songs and recent classics will
be given by the ballad singers.
Eastern highs track team will de-
fend its claim 10 the interscholastic
state track championship, June 3.
when II will compete against other
state high schools at Lansing. East.
ern has held the cup denoting the
state championship. for the past two
years, and should II win again this
year. will have permanent posses
sion or the trophy.
The Mexican question was dis
cussed at the last meeting OF the
Gladstone Debating society in Cen
trail high school. The question
read. Resolved, That the United
States should intervene In the Mex
lean revolution" William Sever
ance and Robert Coy spoke for the
Affirmative, and Dudley Buck and
Robert French for the negative side.
The decision was awarded the at
firmative team.
The principal OF the House OF
Freeman In Central high school has
been absent from school for some
time. The girls OF the house ap-
pointed committees TO take charge
OF the house during her absence
and have been successful in the stu
dent government. The committees
consist OF Dorothea Henderson. Mar
garet ftbbais, Margery- Ross and
Dorothea Calvert. who drew up a
constitution and bylaws.
The physics teachers of the city
and Highland Park high schools
held a general meeting in Western
high school. Thursday afternoon, at
which was discussed a number OF
the new high school problems.
Preparations for the Central high
day AZ Bob-lo. Saturday, June 10,
are completed Several class re-
unions viii be held at the island.
Several hundred alumni OF the
school are expected TO he present
with the more than 1000 students
OF the school.
Friday and Saturday May % and
IS. are the dates set for the Shake.
spearean pageant at Northwestern
a -
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-17

Friday and Saturday, May % and
IS. are the dates set for the Shake
spearean pageant at Northwestern
high school. Two evening perform
ances will be given in the audi
torium OF the school Rehearsals
are being held daily, and the com.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-17

Pytnttns --the pisin sest kind--tsnt
n right-Tfmes Job Dcpt.-Msir <sza
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-17

fsets snt'e q : Jeremiah Mccall. =,
City. She makes a deep 'mpres-
11~&u0 Jock Mccall. his SON. JOCK
1870 . regular salary from "a, MS :
TS3h the factory Jock sees Amy
III = Stitching needle through her
AID tskes her to her home AZ
F1aF6 he spends 3s--a dole from
|36 X fSther--for fruit for her. HIS
r1 SSiievss Jock has sent the
~ Is Gertrude Jordan. daughter OF
<n16y great mill owner. whom Jer
7S1n1 Vants Jock to marry. JOCK
/ S6Oo0 ne has sent the gift to Amy
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-17

School organizations are rushing
the completion OF their terms work.
Election OF onicers for the fall term
will be held within the next few
weeks. A number Of societies have
already held their term parties and
dances which signify the close Of
the semester az far as the organiza-
tons are concerned.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-17

The Eastern Debating society In
Eastern high decided At It's last
meeting to hold mock trial either
on May 81 or June 6. George Kit.
son was chosen to act "a lawyer for
the defense: Herman Barcus. pros
ecuting attorney; Jacob Perlstein.
Judge. and Macarthur Pipe. ~ the
condemned man. There will be
other court ofYicials. and the assem-
bly, will act as the Jury.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-17

The Senate and Assembly. two Of
Western highs debating societies.
gave banquet in the gymnasium
OF the school for the active and hon
orary members OF both organiza-
tons. The societies have complet-
ed a successful term. having held
more debates with other organiza-
lions than any other high school
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-17

The May number OF the EAST
ern." the Official school paper In
Eastern high, IL on sale In the
school The main feature Ia an ar
ticle on the military training plan
which the house OF representatives
OF the school is starting
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-17

In order to take care OF the II
creasing number OF students In Gel
trail high who are taking up th
games OF tennis. the Girls AthletI
association has rented four court
from the Burroughs Adding Nj
chine Co. for the summer. A
members OF the association. bot
students and alumni. will be pc
mitted TO use the courts withot
charge.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-02
WILSON 70 "Sm0KE
OUT" G. (. HUGHES

AsBuRY PARK. ". j.. Oct. a.
President Wilson Ia determined TO
smoke out" Charles Z. Hughes on
what the democrats have now de
fined as the real issues OF the cam
psign.
When he starts West tomorrow.
TO speak in Omaha Thursday. the
president will have completed his
plans TO force Hughes, II possible.
into a thoro discussion OF what
changes will be made In the for
elgn and business policies. II there
IL change OF administration on
March 4.
Wilson will continue to use the
taunting sarcasm employed In his
address TO young democrats 5atur.
day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-02

THE only question which the
longshoremcn are now considering
IN whether they will cali the strike
off and return 10 work under the
wages and conditions now In ex.
istence. and after 10 working days
the question of wages can be arbi-
traied by the men employed.
The question OF So cents per
hour straight time and s2ia cents
per hour overtime is not consld-
cred"
Should the men return TO work
and they are expected TO do so with
in "a hours-they will receive the
present rate of 30 cents and 30
cents an hour for straight time and
so cents and IS cents for overtime.
As employees OF the dock owners
they will. then. IN 10 days. nego-
tiate for new scale under an arbi.
fration arrangement.
7 The atafsmHut Issued sfonday By.
the mediators has the approval OF
Capt Gibson. head Of the dock
owners association. and OF repre-
sentatives of the strikers.
Beyond the brief statement none
OF the men interested would say
anything for publication.
international President O'Con-
nor. OF the Longshoremen's
union. Is due to arrive Tuesday.
and Secretary Madsen OF the local
union Monday refused TO say that
the negotiations for strike settle
ment would either await o'Connor
or would not await him.
The evident conclusion OF peace
on the water front follows several
conferences held by the mediators
In the past few days with represen-
tatiyes OF both sides. A special
labor union committee. consisting
OF Councilman Hesketh. Bin Shorts
of the miners. and Dan Mckillop of
the ship workers actively partici-
pated
The strikers met at their hall
Sunday, TO discuss the proposition
offered them. and a vote was or
dered.
A rnmor current on the water
front says that Senator James
Hamilton Lewis. who still holds a
card in the Seattle Longshoremen's
pnicn. and Ole Hanson. of Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-02

Senator Turner Fears Hapgood
Spilled the Beans for Him

In communication 10 The Star Monday George
Turner democratic candidate for the United States
ate declares that the telegram by Norman Hapgood
oi New York Ca this paper was inopportunc." sen.
Turner remarks. further that he fears that telegram
closed the ears OF the editor any appeal he may
make TO show why The Star should support him rather
than Sen. Poindexter
The Star again publicly invites Sen. Turner pre-
sent whatever reasons he believes should convince The
Star that he entitled support above Sen Pondexter
IL is wrong assumption that The Star will close its
ary who has something offer for the
public weare-and the election OF the best the
United States senate is matter OF public welfare
In his letter sen Turner also that il is in
consistent support democrat for office and re-
publican or another This OF is exactly the posi-
ton independent newspaper should take The Star
is a partisan paper II Is nonpartisan
The Star judges candidates their own merits re-
gardlcss OF party IL knows Sen. Poindexer fear
less courageous independent senator who has served
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-02
NO DEATHS IN
SEATTLE FROM
infant DISEASE

Runners that 40 or 80 easss
OF trfantile paralysis were
raqing in Seattle. and that sew
eral had died, were branded -
.falss by Health Comrissioner
Mcbride Monday.
There are no eases outside
of the seven we have located"
he said, .snd there 10 little
eharec Of any being kept under
covee. u We learn ~ any, ws
will prosecute 70 the limit"
Tn. Greenwood school. tho first
TO be closed. was rcopcned Monday.
The other two schools which
we're closed last week will be
opened. probably. next Monday.
Many parents interpreted our
advice to keep children at home AZ
advic. to keep them from school
Dr. Mcbride said. II meant TO keep
them from unnecessary gatherings
OF children. such as parties and
shows. Hut they should be sent "a
the schools. which are being care
fully watched.
4 hay. received hundreds OF tel
ephone calls from parents asking
about this. My answer is. Keen
them in school or course. this
does not apply 10 pupils who at
tended the two schools We are still
keeping closed"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-02

men. couple of weeks ago, organ
lied q campaign to advertise their
products for local consumption, on
the theory that there's an over.
production here.
Meat is high. Quotations are be-
ing juggled.
TITS almost impossible for me to
cut the cost out OF meat" one big
retailer said Monday.
His competitor. two blocks away,
however said:
The meat prices are going to
be about the same that they've
been during the last two winters.
When beef goes up cent, lamb
goes down I cent We're getting
80 cents for T-bone, and that's
what we've gotten for the last two
winters"
All condensed milk prices. to the
retailer have advanced.
Flour. OF cor-se. is right up
among the leaders In the race. with
folks paying 81 for brands they
we're getting for s1.6o not long
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-02
Good eggs are now so cents a

Good eggs are now 30 cents a
dozen and soon egg stains on one
vest will be mark OF opulence.
"Of course it's too high one re-
taller told The Star Monday. But
feed has gone up so high. due to
increased expectation Of grain. that
chicken men are killing their
pullets. There aren't NO many
hens laying around these days.
Hence the decrease In supply, and
the resulting rise in price"
Nearly everything folks eat and
drink have advanced except coffet,
and the coffee statesmen are warn
ing the retailers that shell go up
In few days
The best grade OF butter costs 40
cents pound. with some stores
charging 40 and 4b for the same.
All grades have advanced cents
during the last few weeks,
ITS due to the increased ship
ping Of dairy products TO foreign
markets" retailers explained.
On the other hand. the dairy
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-02
SEATTLE RALLIES To
win ORIENT TRADE I

Actioni Action. Action!
Seattle. erbodying all the old
time vlrility Of the famed Sc
atle Spirit. and kindicd to even
greater energy by greater op-
portunity, 10 taking TO Samuel
Hilrs summons to seek Russian
and Oriental trade like . duck
takes to water.
Samuel Hin will meet Tues
day again with the special COM
mlttee Of business men who
were selected last week to
work out ways and means for
a city.wide program to capture
this trade.
In the meantime ]. Il. Chilber
has given impetus to the plan b
offering 100000 toward organizin
a Seattle corporation TO establis
agencies in Siberia. Russia and tn
10 study the markets, an
to promote the extension of trad